davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

You should remember that the therefore hasn't committed dated other girls So haven't him. any eed to for that matter the facts speaking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

to make drapery-curtains, formal draperies. glass curtains, swags, valances.
 Send iOc in coin for your copy of NEW IDEAS IN MAKING CUR- TAINS AND DRAPERTEs to Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service. 634 Sixth Ave. New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME of book let.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

and 1 inches long. Fasten two pieces of heavy No. l5 wire each 9 tEchGa long to the top of each oval. Use gummed paper tape to hold in place. Then separate the wires and place bunny's body in between. Wrap with strip of white crepe paper to hold in place. Repeat with second foot. Continue padding and wropping ua- til bunny Is completely formed. Then cover with white crepe paper which has been stretched and crush. cd between the fingers. The two front paws are made Of tissue and covered with the white crushed crepe paper. Paste paws In place. Repeat with second foot. Continue padding and wrapping until bunny Is completely formed. Then cover with white crepe paper which has been stretched and crushed between the fingers. The two front paws are made of tissue and covered with the white crushed crepe paper. Paste paws in place. Cut two ears 5 inches deep and 1h inches wide out of double thickness of white crepe paper. Paste the two thick nesses together around the outer edge. Line ore side with strip or Chinese pink paper. Also cut nose and mouth out of the pink crepe paper. For eyes cut blue Lawyers in half and paste in place. The whiskers may be made out of three pieces of white spool wire each c inches long and inserted through the bunny's noce.
 LETTUCE
 First cut lettuce leaf pattern out of plain wrapping paper. Make the leaf II inches deep, 8 inches wide through the center and 3 inches wide across the bottom. Round the corners at the top. Then cut six petals out of the yellow crepe paper, 8 petals out of spring green or chartreuse and 8 out of summer green. Stretch and crush each petal across the top, then cup deeply through the center. Smooth out some of the crushing and gruop the petals to- gether with the yellow petals in the center, then Q row of spring gfireen and then the summer green. Tie all together with spool wire. Spread out surplus crepe below the spool wire and paste on top of a 4-inch cardboard circle. Spread the lettuce leaves out and place bunny in the center.
 TOMORROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed rhu-
 barb, cracked wheat mufgins,
 soft cooked eggs. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Baker beans,
 brown bread. apple sauce. tea.
 milk.
 DINNER: Creanled codtish
 with new potatoes. green peas.
 radishes. top onions. lettuce
 salad. hot gingerbread. hard
 sauce. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

c. Is 1t necessary to use glaS curtains with Venetian blinds? A, No,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20

serape this ock designed by Edward Steven star Maureen Oara It's of sand beige wool The silk around the shoulders It's ends tuck black suede belt The belt studded with circles crystal each center stone repeating color of the bian
 scarf, which $ striped In rcd, greens and blues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-20
Caroline Chatfield Says Zoday
Can Girl Scotch Her Vanishing Boy Friends?
@n. n.saua-sA . . esA.a sms

Just friend there several little device girl scotch him If he has once loved her slim But he conclusion chances fat that may get him in the end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

AIaska- a. degreeF
Highest temperature last - hours
tucson. An. es degrees
Detroit and vicinity Mostly cloudy and
warmer today. Thursday cloudy and cooler
With showers and POSSIBLY scattered
thunderstorrna
Lower Miehigsn-Aos;IY cloudy with
light showers in north portion and warmer
IN south portion today Thursday cloudy
ano cooler with showers and possibly
scattered thunderstorms
Upper Aichigan-M Mostly cloudy with
showers and scattered thunderstorns today
Thursday partly cloudy and cooler with a
few widely scattered showers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Dramatic Move Believed Defensive

IL in Hess dramatic hegra nothing defensive
against the plans known to be under way military
putsch in Germany The German generals have the
conclusion that the invasion technical imposs
by They feel that Hitler has pushed the
extended limb the end of which already beginning bend
with overweight.
Il think that Hess in his mind thinks saving his
beloved leader One must understand the
deVoton ne mas always had to Hitler to comprehend
point or all the around Hitler by far the most
devoted"
Strasser who made his headquarters in France until thu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

collapse of that country, has had
many a narrow escape from the
Gestapo. In 1899, he was openly
accused by Himmler, chief of the
Nazi Gestapo, of having engin-
GERS the bomb explosion in the
Munich beer hall where Hitler
spoke on the anniversary of the
Nazi putsch.
He managed to get out of
France a step ahead of the
Gestapo last year and suddenly
bobbed up in Bermuda, later
coming to Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
8 More FACING
Graft Trials

Eight graft defendants. includ-
ing two aids of the late Sheriff
Henry Bchrendt were held for trial
in Circuit Court after hearing
by Judge Homer Ferguson, sitting
as an examining judge
Judge Ferguson delayed action
in the case of five others and gave
them additional time in which to
put additional testimony in the
record.
Two Of the men held for trial,
Joseph Semetko, slot machine OPP
orator, and Eddie Way. graft col
lector, were convicted in the first
graft trial and are being sentenced
today. The others are Charles w.
Swales, Behrendt's undersheriff;
Max Goodman. Behrendt's chief
clerk: Bill AbasS, alleged slot
machine operator; Harold and Lu-
ellie Kahler, reputed downriver
bawdy house keepers. and Charles
Muradian, alleged downriver
gambler.
1I,Ae-fpe- whose eases were de-
layed are: Milton r. Behrendt. the
sheriff's nephew; Fred Freedman,
sheriff'S investigator Paul Faust.
chief investigator, Herbert Rumler
road patrolnan and Alfred Farrell.
a suspended policeman.
All Is are charged with having
paid or accepted bribes 10 permit
operation of gambling and bawdy
houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Emergency Repair Service
While You Wait

Get that broken plate re-
paired now Regardless of
how badly IL is broken,
my plate repair dept will
fix il while you waitl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
MGrea, Wilcox Get Il Years,
$1,000 Fines on Graft Count
Continued from Page Onel

moneys which permitted her to
live in luxury and her OffenSe
demands that she receive a sen
tence Of four and one-haf 10 FIVE
years Tn prison With fine Of
81, O8O."
Sentencing Of Harry Colburn. a
defendant who turned states wit
ness, was deferred by Judge Pugs-
ley at the request of Special
Prosecutor Chester p. OHara.
NOT IN COURT
Colburn was McCrea's chief in
vestigator and close friend and it
was his testimony that most seri-
ously involved McCrea in the con-
spiracy.
When COlburn did not answer
the roll call Of defendants this
morning, O Hara said TO the court:
Mr.. COlburn Is in my office.
ask that his sentence be de-
ferred because there are many
other matters In which he IL n
material witness.
"He IL also n material person
In a government investigation
being conducted ut this time"
SETS $1,000 BONDS
Upon conclusion Of sentencing.
Judge PugSley announced that de-
PENDANTS wishing 10 appeal for new
trials would be released upon
s.. 900 bonds.
Many of the defendants previ-
ouSly had announced they intended
appealing their convictions. Among
them were McCrea and Wilcox.
Trial Of the conSpirators was the
longest ever held before a jury in
Michigan
Principal state witnesses were
Sam Block. who testified he col
lccted thousands of dollars from
Illegal businesses for the prose-
cutors' office, and Gustave Pines,
who collected for the sheriffs
office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
No Question of Loyalty in Flight

From what of Hess-I have known him for more
than 20 and his personal guest at his weddnghe
did not fly to Britain to betray Hitler.
HE went there to try to put master stroke
which would take the initiative from the German military
clique Despite all the official denals still believe he has
plan his which he intends spring
while he this his initiative and against
the will of Hitler know Hess too well to believe that he Is
doing what he is doing traitor to Hitler and the NaI
Party
HE is too loyal to Hitler too worshpful of Der Fuehrer
for that think he really believes that what he is doing Il
for Htlers gOOdto try to him from the fate that
awaits him at the hands of the army leaders.
ut is opinion that this Is developing into
between Hess the seconstuted savior of the Na Party
and the German Army hgheps be the first approach
Britain with a set of peace terms
eff Britain studies what is going behind Germanys
OF she will turn deaf to the offers of both
tons-because in the long they permitted fight
out themselves Germany will position
bargain equal terms with Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Cost Accountants
To Hold Open Forum

An open forum on Distribution
Of Overhead" will be held tonor-
row evening at the Detroit-Leland
Hotel by the Detroit Chapter Of
the National Association of Cost
Accountants. T. w. EuStis of Cen
eral Motors Corporation will be
chairman and the discussion will
be led by ". 3. Mcfarland Of the
University of Michigan; r. S.
Ericsson of Great Lakes Steel
Corporation and r. J. Barr of Ly-
brand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Mystery Shooter FIees

Leo Head. 80, of 1909 Appoline
avenue, reported to police today
that at 4 a. m. he heard noise
on his front porch and that when
he opened the door a man stand
ing on the porch fired a shot at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Aid 10 Allies Chief
Called 10 Army Unit
Copyright b, Detroit Times. All rIshs reserved.
A PLEA AGAINST WAR

NEW YORK. May 14-QNS)-
Former Senator Ernest ". Gibson
Jr., chairman of the Committee TO
Defend America by Aiding the
Allies. has been called TO active
service with the army. the COM
mittee announced today. lie is a
captain in the cavalry reserve. He
succeeded William Allen White as
chairman of the committee last
January
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

detection. Comfortable, sanitary, odorless
and tasteless. This plate is easily worth
double = DIR. Zieve's special price is $3.50
until May 31st only!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
the Flight Just Has Changed History
Anti-Ndzi Strdsser Links Hess
Flight 10 Plot Against Hitler
CONTINUED from Page One)

despite the procession conquests achieved by the
German military forces in various parts OF Europe
There is growing feeling that Germany sooner or ater
coming the end of the rope The highest army circles
that Hitler has already Oerreached himself and that the
him overheard and seek compromise
peace with England
Air Marshal Goering. who has the respect
of the and important German ndurasts would be the
only prominent Na leader savaged The fate OF the others
Is planned Hmmler definitely marked
for execution.
apparently learned of this and unable to convince
Hitler that the Naz hierarchy In danger decided to take
matters in his hands and make spectacular fight to
Britain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
UNTIL MAY 31sT ONLY! DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OFFER!
SEMI TRANSPARENT PLATES
My Reg. $50 Value!

A plate of superb con-
struction, practically un
breakablel Life = like pink
gums and teeth that defy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14

= jury, one pleaded guilty and
one WAS found guilty.
As a result Of that verdict,
I have a duty 10 dis barge that
II neither pleasant nor easy. 1
approach this responsibility
without any luminosity or hatred
for any Of YOU.
WANTS TO BIZ FAIR
I am not conscious of any
personal likes or dislikes that
will influence this sentence that
am about 10 impose. 1 want to
be fair and Just to you and
fair and just TO society.
you were all convicted of
conspiracy. That does not mean
that all should receive the same
sentences. II Ia did my task
would be simplified.
There Is n greater response
bility resting upon some of the
defendants than upon others.
The most serious offenders
are MIR. McCrea and MIR. Wilcox,
who rs prosecutor and sheriff.
were supposed to uphold the
laws of the state, hut allowed
vice and gambling from which
they obtained moneys"
The Judge then summoned Nc
Crea and Wilcox to the bar and
the sentences.
McCREA GRITS TEETH
McCrea gritted his teeth and
rlenched his fists. but remained
upright. Wilcox stopped over and
neld his head upon his chest.
When he walked back to his seat
he held the backs of chairs. His
Thin was quivering and he slumped
down into his seat.
Judge Pugslcy then summoned
Bertha Malone to the bar
Equally offensive to the
ideals OF good government and
the community Is Bertha Ma
lone" the judge said.
From the disorderly house
which she operated came the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

Rain the extreme southern DOT tion falling at points m the Boring Peninsula Clear partly cloudy skies from Cook Inlet Rain or snow had laen u the past southern portion of Southeast A. Kodiak Alaska the Berlng than half inch being recorded at M Temperaures central Alaska normal reported thl morning Barrow Mostly overcast with ga ceilings ana vllblues peaHed the Juneau arway this morning
 The Friday weather chart indicated an ocuded front miias t2891 inches) located west southward to lower atuos along 138 degrees west and was moving Iaoy hof eastward 996 mlbars t294 inches) Was located north 130 degrees west and pressure was re- low Berlng Sea high pressure 1920 mibars 3o12 inch es was located high center of 1922 % hrs 3O IS nches was north I'll degrees west center lO2l mihbas t3olo mcea Was located at 27 degrees 12f degrees west
 rneau Feb - 90j unset 5:l9 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
Mrs. Burdi(k Here
 After Year 5 Absence

After being absent from Juneau eor over a year Mrs. Charles Bur- dick returned here on the steamer Baranof.
 Mrs. Burdick first left Juneau in December of 1889 when she &C., companied her husband on the Gov srnment reindeer buying trip, and based in Nome for six months She left Nome in June, sailing direct to Seattle and proceeding to Detroit to buy an automobile and meet her husband in Wash ington, D. C., where MT. Burdick was working on details and reports for the Department of the Interior on the reindeer buying trip.
 The Burdicks spent two months touring the Atlantic seaboard and the New England states before MT Burdick returned to his Juneau Forest Service office, leaving his wife to visit her mother and sis ter in Dillon, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
SCHOETTLER WILL
 TALK TONIGHT ON
 PRESIDENTS BAH

Several important announcements will be made tonight by Publicity Chairman of the Presidents Birth day Bal, Robert Schoettler when he makes the final radio talk at GAS o'clock. Previously radio talks were made by Drs. Steve Ramsey, w. w. Council and Courtney Smith.
 Arrangements are completed by committees in charge of the various activities and everyone is assured of a good time whether dancing, play ing bridge or pinochle.
 Attention has been called to the fact that the dance will be held in the Elks' Club and that cards will be played in the Baranof Hotel and that tickets will admit a couple to either event.
 Card reservations should be made tonight by calling Mrs. Wallis s. George.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
FISH STRIKE
 ENDED NOON
Warehousemen Get Wage Raise . Frozen Produ(f
 Loaded, Ketthikan

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Jan. 3l.'- The fish warehouseman's strike end ed today noon with the signing O the preliminary for a two year con tract providing for a 10 cent In crease in wages for common ware housemen to 7819 cents and graders and salters to e7i2 cents A revised agreement will probably be signed Monday.
 Juneau is expected to agree, since matters hinged on differences here.
 Instructions have been sent to Petersburg to withdraw pickets on the storage plants and go to work v
 The first frozen fish since the strike was called on January l5 was handled this afternoon with the North Coast loading six carloads for Prince Rupert and Seattle delivery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
THIRTEEN pIN0CHLE AWARDS READY FOR BIRTHDAY PLAYERS

Norman Rustad, chairman of the pinochle division of the card party to be held at the Baranof Hotel Saturday evening as part of the Presidents Birthday Celebration, announced today that Juneau and Douglas merchants had donated thirteen valuable awards for the pinochle players.
 Included in the list are an elec- tric percolator by Parsons Elec- trio; a large prize yet to be se- lected by Harri Machine Shop; a Hardeman hat by Shelley Graves two and a half gallons of ice cream, Juneau Diaries; handbag, Vogue Shop; S2.50 in trade, Irving's Mar ket; tablecloth, Needlecraft; shaw ing set, Guy Smith; tie and two pair hose, Jack Warner; station cry, Feusi- Jensen; pair of hose Halversons; playing cards, J. B Burford; two-quart pitcher filled with candy, California Grocery.
 Rustad and his assistants, Mrs George Shaw and Arne Shudshift have been working vigorously the last few days to make the pinochle division a success and are in hopes there will be a large number ot reservations.
 Those wishing to play should cal in reservations this evening tt Mrs. Wallis George, general chair man, or to any member of tht general committee. Birthday bal tickets will admit couples to eithel card game or to the dance at thu Elks Club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
l N I H E
 H 0 U 5 E

INTRODUCED = H. B. 3, by 2ogge. to appropriate S5,000 fol bank examinations and amending
 ne banking bill. permitting the ,anking Board to select one of its members to make examinations.
 INTRODUCED-H B. 4, by Pet
 rson to extend the insurance H.
 ense law to all persons soliciting
 writing insurance. requiring an annual report of all premiums con- tracted for, as well as received, and lowing the present two percent tax on gross instead of net premiums received.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. 5, by Ways and Means Committee, to appropri- ate S6l 900 for deficiencies
 INTRODUCED-H. B 6, by Shat tuck, to appropriate Sl,000 for the transportation of indigents to the Pioneers Home.
 INTRODUCED-H. B. ', by Com mittee on Education, levying SIC license fee on embalmers.
 INTRODUCED-H. J. R l, by Egan, to appropriate S2,400 for ad- ditional clerical help for House and Senate Committees.
 H. J. M. 3, by Egan, urging Presi- dent Roosevelt to accept Secretary Ickes' resignation.
 H. J. M. 4, by Gordon, asking that Congress amend the Organic Act to reduce residence require ment for divorces from two years to one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
T0UGHGAME SLATED FOR
 J-HI TONIGHT

The Crimson Bears of Juneau High will have a tough battle on their hands tonight as they meet the only once-defeated Eagles five in a hoop fray in the High School gymnasium. The J-Hi squad has a no-loss record to defend. with the Eagles right be- hind them in the standing of the League
 The play tonight is doublehead- CT with the Bremen meeting the Hennings dribblers in the second game of the night The tip-off in the first game will be at 7:30 o'clock
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
'ELK5 kEGLING SHOWS HIGH
 FOR METCALF
"0Id Man of inc Alleys Bowls Total of 612
 with 222 Game

Frank Metcalf, the ''old man of the alleys" made come back at the Elks last night with total score of 612 pins and high game of 222.Not once letting up, Metcalf started with a POP, rolled his high and ended with a 188 to bring his Engineers to 4 to l win, whitewash, against the Capitol Theatre keglers.
 Aided by 81-point game spot the Snow White bowlers trimmed the Home Grocery by bare 48 points to come out ahead in the duel to l..
 In the third game of the evenings pin play, the Dodge dealers walloped the Alaska Laundry by almost a hundred points to win their match by three games, giving the Laundry team only one score, f a
 Scores last night were.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
5ideIighis on inc Legislature

Wednesdays message of Gov
 Ernest Gruening to the 18th Ter ritorial Legislature will be included in the House Journal, but not in that of the Senate. A motion in the Senate yesterday by Senator R
 CDoc) Walker to include the mes sage in the Senate Journal was de- feated. six to two, with only Sena- tor c. H. tAlabam) LaBoyteaux voting with Walker for inclusion. Even Senator Hjalmar Nordale of Fairbanks, who had seconded Walk CTS motion, finally voted against
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
COLISEUM IN
 NTkAT0 GET
 REM0DELING

Alaska chain theatre owner W. D. Gross returned to Juneau after a weeks business trip to Sitka and announced plans for the remodeling and modernizing of the Coliseum Theatre in the Coastal town.
 MT. Gross said that the Coliseum there will be given new front, more seats, modern lighting, re- decoration in the lobby and foyer and the box office will be moved closer to the street.
 The building is ten years old, said Gross, and has become undated rather than deteriorated. Work will begin as soon as materials arrive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
FICKEN BACK FROM
 JOURNEY TO STATES

A. J. Ficken, manager of the AL aska Meat Company, was back on the job today after three weeks business trip to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland.
 Ficken reports outside markets ex- tremely busy and meat prices con- siderably higher. No advance in price has been made so far in the local market and Ficken states that he is in hopes that outside prices will settle so that no advance here will be necessary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
H00GEND0RN E
 GUILTY; JURY X ASKS LENIEN(Y

Cornelius Hoogendorn, Petersburg fur buyer was found guilty of game law violation in a verdict returned in District Court late this after noon. The jury recommended len iency
 Hoogendorn, an alien, was accused of buying furs without the required alien license. In the course of the trial, his attorneys attempted to es- tablish the fact he didn't know he wasn't citizen and had even voted on several occasions.
 Maximum sentence under the act is $500 fine and six months in jail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
GROUSE SEASON
 ENDS; NO GAME

Alaskan hunters will have no game to hunt after sundown to- night
 With the close of ptarmigan and grouse seasons today only one other game animal is left in legal sea son the bear. And the bear has hibernated So although the bear season is still open, the bears den is not. and the hunter is with out game.
 Ptarmigan and grouse were the last game bird seasons to close after q short open season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
ASSAULT CASE GOES
 BEFORE COMMISSIONER

Before Commissioner Felix Gray in Commissioners Court this alter noon. the case of Anna White, who is charged with assault and battery was continuing with presentation of the case to the jury.
 The defendant pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury trial when charged with assault and battery, the victim being Juneau policeman B. H. Manery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-01-31
Mrs. Frank Fuller, Wife of Co-PiIot, Flies to Fairbanks

Mrs. Frank Fuller, wife of the new co-pilot on PAA's Fairbanks Juneau airline. arrived early this forenoon on the Baranof from the States and flew north on the Electra for Fair banks where the couple will make their home. Fuller came in to Whitehorse this week on the Doug las DC, going directly to Fair banks. He paid his first visit to Juneau yesterday when he flew in co-piloting with Walt Hall.