davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
COP. In Important
 Gathering Saturday
Discussion of Party Candidates to Feature Outing;
 Kearney Gillette Among Possibilities

lette, who recently retired as clerk of the court of common please, and John J. Kearney, member of the school board.
 MT. Gillette has not been too well lately and probably would be reluctant to run. MT. Kearney, elected as 0 Republican two years ago and prior to that an Inde. pendent Democrat, has been men, toned several times as e possible Fusion candidate, but the protest" group leaders claim 1t is too late for any attempt ct Q fusion with the Independent Democrats.
 Several of the protest" move. ment leaders have received invita- tions, some of them through in direct channels, to Saturdays out ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Lemon Juice Recipe Made In Your Kitchen HeIps Take Of Fat

Right in your kitchen. use this CIPE to make your own reducing supplement! Some lose 10 lbs. in s days, using this home Lemon Juice recipe as directed. Take. off pounds of UGLY FAT-easily, quick iy, without drugs, laxatives, or with 2 small cans Of Lemon Juice, costing 1Oc to i5c. simple as that! Tested complete Lemon Juice. Re- clpe in each box of Ayds--all for only el.Ds-Money back if not satis- fed On SnIe at ALIENS PERFuM- ERss % Bank SC. and @S East aAaAn Sc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
PROSPECT STREET
 FIRE EXTINGUISHED

Naugatuek, Sept. { Firemen were called to extinguish c rubbish fire at l54 Prospect street yesterday afternoon on the premises of o. Kosowicz. No damage was done to the Wosowicz home. Water from the booster pump was used in ex- tinguiShing the blaze. A box alarm 7l, was pulled.
 Tuesday night they extinguished a blaze in teh home of Joseph Mon- ahan of East Waterbury road, There was Q short-circuit at the home, but damage was small.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Figures released today by the Wa terbury branch of the Connecticut State Employment Service reveal . generally more optimistic situation with regard to industrial employ ment than existed at this time last month.
 Out of a total of 0i5 placements made during the month of August, Sei registrants at the employment once received jobs in Waterbury in- dustrlal plants. This figure coT1- pares advantageously with the July sum of 26S placed in like occupa- tions.
 While the ei6 placements made during the past month shows fall- ing of from July's 1iT4, 1t neverthe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

tonight at the Washington Park Community House. Chairman John Dzick will preside.
 Some months ago the board of aldermen delayed action on the clubs request, pending the outcome of & survey by committee appoint ed by Mayor Vincent A. Scully. There is an appropriation of $l00 for a survey by this committee.
 The community club group is ex- pected to call for report from the mayors committee on its find- ings about rubbish collection and disposal in other cities A proposal for building a city incinerator will be advanced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Hoping that outdoor air and sizzling hot dogs will wield bene- ficial influence, Republicans leaders will try to bring insurgents back Into the fold at an outing Satur- day afternoon at Goes farm, on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

The inter-C Community club conn pgttee seeking a municipal system of rubbish removal will make plans for renewing its drive ct c meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Country club road. Guests will in- clude town committeeman, district leaders, state central committee members and others.
 The leadership of the G. O. P. is not at all pleased over the pro test" groups plans to enter a pri- mary contest and is maneuvering to have the group return to the regular ranks. However, the in- surgents say they are determined to go ahead and they will present a primary ticket headed by ex- Mayor Patrick M. Perriello.
 The organization is still seeking about for a mayoralty candidate, followinug rejection of the honor by Police Commissioner Wendell Cross and James P. McGrath, former in- ternal revenue collection. Latest candidates under consideration by the organization are William Gil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Frances Maher, Irene 1amay.
 Third row: William HrRyell, John Berry, Edward Humphrey, William Lucien, Robert Palmer, Paul Duffy, Julius Santora, How ard Ledell, Daniel Carmody.
 Fourth row: Frank Cronan, Eu- gene Robinson, Richard Cashman, Kenneth Fitzgerald, Leo Volpe, Francis Murphy and Thomas O'Connell,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
FORWARD TO TRAVEL

Charles Forward, Assistant to the Regional Forester, will leave for Ketchikan on the steamer Columbia for timber sale inspections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Ha|vorsen
 Is Moving
 Her Shop
Juneau's Own Store" 10 Be Located on Seward
 Street, Shdttuek BIdQ.

Christine Halvorsen, owner of Halvorsen's Ladies Apparel shop in the Triapgle RlVldeing on Triangle Place, today made formal an- nouncement that, the popular store will he moved next week to the shattuck Building on Sewar Street, taking over the store room formerly occupied by the Ordway Photo Shop.
 Miss Halyorsen reports that be- ginning Monday, March 31, through Friday, April 4, the store will D, closed, while the moving takes place A complete store space will b, set up in the new quarters and be- sides considerable additional spac is to be used in the basemen of the Shattuck Building. 1 Further announcements as to tn new opening and other details vii be made in the Empire at late date.
 Halvorsen's, known as Juneau, Own Store" has been located il the Triangle Building for the pas 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Club
 Shoot Sunday
Members Will Continue on Third Lap of 150-Bird
 Event Tomorrow

Sunday morning at Il o'clock. the Juneau Shotgun Club will continue on the third lap of it's l50-bird event. All shooters wishing to par ticipate in this event are asked to be on hand and shot their first TWO qualifying rounds of g birds each. At the end of four 25-bird events the handicaps will be announced.
 James Connors, Jr., novice in the field, who has shot at the clay targets for less than a year, leads the field with a score of 42 out of 50. Following close behind MT. Con- nors are Dr. w. P. Blanton with a score of 40 out of 50, and Dr. w w. Council with a score of 38 out of 50. Spec Paul, another promising novice who has shot only one quali- flying round. has a score of 20 out of 25. and is apt to break into the lead Sunday morning.
 Scores for each 9 birds are as e fl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

Former Pennsylvania state sena- tor, John J. Mcclure, above, is pictured arriving at the Delaware county courthouse at Media, Pa., for the opening of his trial with six others under indictment of perpet, Ating a $625,00 fraud in the st.le of the privately-owned Chester Water Service company to the Chester Municipal Author
 ity. He pleaded not guilty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

Support Your Chamber of Commerce" adv. WHY SUFFER with your feet? Phone 646. Chiropodist pr. Stoves. (adv.) .5st
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES. showing air rnute from Seattle to Nome, on sale st J. 3. Surford & O. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
EIks Tourney
 Comes 10 End
George Brothers, Cash and Garry, Home Grocery
 Win last Matches


 The last three matches in the Elks Bowling Tournament rolled .o finish last night as George Brothers kegler Hutchings knocked over $50 pins for high point hon. DTS to spark his squad to 3 to l game victory over the Juneau Drug. Final totals were George Brothers, l47l and Juneau Drug, 1877.
 The other two matches in the series last night ended with like scores of 3 to 1 as the Cash and Carry trimmed the Snow White Laundry and the Home Grocery walloped Hennings.
 Standings of the teams in the Tournament and the winning teams, based on pinfall averages, will be announced soon.
 Last nights. scores follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

for the annual summer encamo- ment of the Alaska National Guard
 It has been customary alway. i- the past for the National Guard to hold summer encampment ct two weeks every gear and the newly organized units of the Alaska Ma. tional Guard have been looking for ward to an encampment which had been planned for September.
 The Adjutant General states that the War Department did not elab- crate upon the reasons for cancel lation of the encampment other than to say that no appropriation for the two-week period would be available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

sA "Support Your CAsmbsr of
 Conazneree.1 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
Dinner Is i
 GivenH.E. AIdridqe

Honoring H, E. Aldridge, radio en- gineer. MT. and Mrs. D. L. Reynolds entertained with dinner party last evening at their home on Distin Avenue. ss
 Twenty guests were asked. includ- ing CAA personnel and others in- terested in radio. The evening was spent informally.
 MT. Aldridge will leave on the steamer Yukon for Anchorage, where he has accepted position as assist ne has accepted Q position as assist
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
.ELkS OFFICERS
 TO BE INSTALLED
 ON WEDNESDAY

Installation of new officers of the Elks Lodge will take place next Wednesday evening under the direc- tion of a committee consisting of L. w. Turoff, M. E. Monagle, Herb Redman and J. H. Walmer.
 An announcement will be made at the meeting of the result of a bid call for construction of an addition to the Elks Building W
 Refreshments will be served fol- lowing the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

Try a classi.:.e,1 ad ln The Empir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29

Subscribe for G'he Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
NO ENCAMpMENT
 THIS YEAR FOR
 NATIONAL GUARD
Adjufant General Receives Word No Funds AvdiI-
 able for Alaska Units

Major William R.. Mulyihill, the Adjutant General of the Alaska National Guard, announces that a radiogram has been received from the National Guard Bureau, Wash ington, DC, that no funds are available, or will become available
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
TO VISIT STATES

Pearl Peterson, Forest Service Secretary, will leave on the steamer Columbia tomorrow for six weeks vacation in the States. She will visit her mother and sister at Der kelley, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-29
CLAYTON RETURNING

E. B. Clayton. on the staff of the 2Oth Century Theatre. who has been vacationing in the States for the past month, is Juneau bound aboard the North Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
DOWN ARGENTINE WAY"
kooniz, Seneslu
 To Exchange Vows

Miss Lucine Koontz and John L. Senescue, Jr.. will exchange mar riage VOWS tonight in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock.
 Attending the couple will be Miss Patricia Dooley as maid of honor and Oscar Bogynska as best man.
 Miss koontz, who is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Koontz of Fairfield Wash. is employed in the Office of Indian Affairs. She form erly attended Washington State Col lege.
 John Senescu, employed at Sabin's Clothing Store, is the son of MT. and Mrs. John L. Senescu of Everett, Wash. He attended Western Wash ington College of Education.
 The numerous friends of the couple have been invited to attend the reception to be held in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel immediately after the ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
GIRLIE SHOW ON SCREEN AT
 10TH CENTURY
"A Night al Earl CarroII's s Is Offering Opening
 Here Sunday

Film-goers will be given a chance to share in the gaiety and drama enacted at one of the worlds most oretentious might clubs when "A Night at Earl Carrolls' arrives Sunday at the goth Century.
 The night club is Earl Carroll's own famous tre-restaurant on Sunset Boulevard in the heart of Hollywood One of the favorite nocturnal playgrounds of the film capitals great ever since it opened, the smart fun-spot was transformed by Paramount production men into a sound set to provide background for Lynn Starling's exciting story of Hollywood night life and the crushing of gang of racketeers.
 Englamoured by the presence of Hollywoods one hundred most teautiful showgirls, selected by champion beauty picker Earl Car roll himself. and filled with stun ming dance numbers and variety acts, the picture offers a stirring comedy climax when Carroll and his show escape from the hands of kidnap mob trying to ruin the impresario and his friend, the crusading reform Mayor of Hol- lywood Beautiful Rose Hobart and wise tracking Ken Murray handle the romance, and those comedy favorites of the Bob Hope radio show, Brenda and Cobina, make their film debut, as a pair of rich girls on man-hunt.
 Carroll also makes his film de- but in the musical comedy -melo- drama, playing himself.
 With the exception of two brief scenes, all of the storys action takes place in the night club.
 The strong supporting cast boasts such fine players as J. Carroll Naish, Lillian Cornell, Beryl Wal lace, Betty Mclaughlin, Ruth Rogers and Russell Hicks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
THE BAD MANI OPENING HERE
 Al CApIT0t
Wallace BeerY Is Seen as Bad Man of Cattle Lands
 with Price on Head

The Bad Man. dramatic and comical adventure story of the cat tie ranges, brings Wallace Beery to the Capitol Theatre commence ing tonight in his most picturesque role since Viva Villal"
 He enacts Pancho Lopez, Robin Hood Of the COW country, in a whimsical adventure in which he applies bandit ethics to straighten out the lives of a group of tender feet" with dramatic and sometimes ludicrous results. Lionel Barrymore is teamed with Beery, playing the grizzled rancher who isn't afraid of him, and thereby providing much comical detail to the fast-moving story.
 Beery and Barrymore are sur rounded by large cast of prin- cipals, including Laraine Day of the "Dr. Kildare pictures, and Ronald Reagan, of 'Knute Rockne" fame, as the lovers whose destinies the bandit tries to untangle. Tom Conway, English actor, is cast as ] the heavy" and Henry Travers, Nydia Westman, Chris-Pin Martin, Charles Stevens and others are among the players.
 Most of the picture was filmed on location near Gallup. New Mexico, the rugged scenery provid- ing a picturesque setting for the stampede of hundreds of cattle, the desperate pursuit of bandit gang by mounted police, and other thrills of the range that punctuate the whimsical humor and gripping dra- ma Of the Porter Emerson Browne play, one of the great stage hits of the past two decades.
 Richard Thorpe, who directed Beery in Wyoming again di- rected the stars new picture. Hun dreds of cattle, horses, Indians and cowboys were enlisted on location for the major thrill sequences of the drama, and complete ranch, with adobe house. barns and cor rals, was constructed on the range for the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
WARRACK HERE FOR ASSEMBLY
 COMPANY MEET

J. B. Warrack, Alaska contractor, is in Juneau to attend the annual meeting of the Assembly Com pany of which, with Allen Shat tuck, Harry Lucas and J. P. Null len, he is a director.
 Warrack has completed build ing the Westward Hotel at An chorage and has the contract for S257 ,OOO for building the new of flee building and depot of The All aska Railroad at Anchorage.
 Concrete on the railroad build ing is poured to the second floor, Warrack said, but operations have been discontinued due to the pres- ent emergency.
 MT. Warrack is at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
D. I. w. C.. TO SPONSOR
 REFRESHMENT MOVE

Douglas Island Women's Club al suggestion of the A.W.V.S. is form ulating plans to provide hot coffee and other refreshments for civilian defense units when on duty and to provide sandwiches for the Home Guards on patrol during blackouts The willing response of all towns women to assist or donate when called upon of for any assistance voluntarily offered will be appre- ciated Any interested are asked to kindly contact Mrs. Norman Rus tad or Mrs. John Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
Saiko Breaks Through Snow 10 Learn of War

Paul Satko, Eagle River farmer who first came to Juneau on a home built Ark which authori- ties predicted would never stand the trip, first learned about this countrys war declarations against Japan, Germany and Italy last night.
 Showed in at his farm and with no radio to bring him the news, Satko broke through three and a half feet of snow yesterday after noon with his homemade tractor Ca combination of G.MC. truck, Ford rear end and Buick engine) and did not hear about the war until he reached Juneau late yes terday evening. He plans to go back to his farm this evening and take the war tidings to the rest of the Satko family, still snow bound there. % Satko came here to appeal for aid in clearing snow from the Eagle River road and to see about running bus line out that road to take eight children in the neighborhood in to the new Tee Harbor school After conferring tn the farmer this morning,
 ues Ryan, Territorial Commis-
 Ter of Education, declared that
 for the school bus line will be
 d beginning Monday.
 tko said a cellar full of vege- will keep his family from
 ring too much about food
 age during the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
DOUGLAS. NEWS
GUARD DETAIL IS NOW
 ANNOUNCED BY ANDREWS

Walter Andrews, Captain of Dou- glas Home Guards, this morning detailed the following members of his squad to report to fire-hall at cnce upon sounding of fire siren for total blackout alarm for any emergency.
 Corporal, A. J. Balog; Privates Glen Kirkham, Angus Gair, Richard Mccormick, Dale Fleek; Relic Guards. Everett Bliss, Norman Rus tad; Messengers, Glenward Kirk nam and Frank Cashen.
 The above list was this morning posted on the bulletin board above signature of Capt. Andrews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
KET(HIkAN IN
 HOUR BLACk0U1

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Dec. 13- Ketchikan had a test blackout for one hour last Thursday night that was 100 percent perfect.
 Passengers coming here from Petersburg say that community has been having IT hours of blackout from 4 D. m. to o'clock the next morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
DIVORCE ASKED

Clara E. Tucker filed suit for di- vorce from c. O. Tucker on grounds of incompatibility today in Federal District Court here The couple were married at Sitka in 1921 and have son IS years old now serv- ing with the army in the Philip pines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
oNEs.NELsoN NuPTIALs

Miss Mary Ann Jones and Henry Nelson, both of Juneau, were mar ried last night at the home of U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
BULGARIA. IS
 TO FIGHT U. S,

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Bulgaria has declared war on the United States and Great Britain, according to a Berlin broadcast picked up here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
nGpS,n ... woRlD !D!lD
 AkEf @at RcLIGl0Ll 4l#EB'ru.U.RsiO

|. Comparing our conditions with those in other lands, we must rec ognize that our country is sing ularly blessed" said the Roman Catholic bishops of the United States in a recent statement to the nation. But we cannot avoid the repercussions of a world catastro- phe. In this solemn hour when fateful decisions are to be made it is evident that a spirit of exemp- lary restraint should characterize our priests and people. In every national crisis and every danger our priests have been an inspria- tion. We are confident that their good example of strong faith and courage, founded on the virtue of fortitude, will not be lacking now As moral teachers they show that freedom has its limitations. It is limited first of all by the rights of God, and next by the rights of others and by the interests of the common good"
 Despite their relative poverty, the Oneida Indians who are members of the Oneida Methodist Church in Depere, Wisconsin, have for sev- eral years have been giving funds for Christian work among their less fortunate brethren, the Aymars Indians of Bolivia. South America The members of the church have set aside "The Lords Acre." ano from the sale of beans and other produce are sen ding missionary funds to the Rev John Herrick educational-evangelistic missionary to the Aymaras at La Paz, Bolivia Last summer the acre yielded $22 and the members added $40 from
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13

There are more than 2,5O0,O 900 bicycles in use in Sweden, or five for every 12 inhabitants.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
ENDREs GO SOUTH

Al Endres and Mrs. EndreS have left for the south on vacation trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
SULLIVAN GOES SOUTH

LeRoy Sullivan. Territorial Sem ator. from Nome, has visited Juneau on his way to the states.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
DIVORCE GRANTED

Divorce on grounds of incompat- ibility was granted today in Federal District Court here to Bessie c. Jensen, from Alfred E. Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13

Empire Classifieds Payl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13

More than 1900 conscientious ob- jectors to war are now enrolled and assigned to nineteen service camps throughout the United States; and it is estimated that 1900 additional registrants will soon be added to this number From the religious point of view, the men represent eighty-siX religious sects, includ- ing all the major denominations. Friends, United Brethren, and Men nonites are the religious groups op- erating the camps. Ten are con- nected with the United States For estry Service, Seven with the Soil Conservation Service, and two with the National Park Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-13
c o L I S E U M

other savings. The Rev J H. Wen berg, pastor of the Oneida congre- gation was for a number of years missionary to the Aymaras and for sixteen years has been serving Indians in Oklahoma and Wiscon- sin.
 For two centuries the Morovian Church of Holland has been carry ing on missionary work in Surinam Dutch Guiana, s. A)-now oc- cupied by U s. troops. The work has long been supported by the Mission Society of the Morovian Church of Zeist, Netherlands. But, because of the occupation of the Netherlands, money no longer is available, and the International Missionary Council lists Surinam as an orphan mission" to be cared for by church hes in the United States and Great Britain. The church and educational work reaches the Negroes of the bush, said to be descendants of runaway slaves, $500 of whom are church members; 45000 Hindu East h. dians 800 of whom are church members; 10000 Moslem Javanese- 300 church members; and Creoles, 27,000 of whom are church mem bers. Missionaries and Surinam- born pastors include Anglo-Saxons, Negroes, Javanese, Indians, and Creoles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
DEfR0I1s2 TIMES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times square. Detroit
Mirh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-16
Those Old Swinging Doors
Are Gone With The Wind
BY DAMON RUNYON

throw Some of the city fathers
were getting their legs broken,
too.
There were two ways the
swinging doors could do you dirt.
One was when they hauled off
and hit you when you were not
looking. a common form of black
eyes and other injuries in the
old days. if you could believe
the stories related to the won
dering wives Of the period.
The other way was when the
bartender heaved you through
them. The swinging doors al
ways took the bartender'S part
against you. He would heave
you into them and the doors gave
way in the middle for your exit
and first one and then the other
would slug you as you were go
ing out.
This will explain our suggeS-
ton about fathers features. We
have known men who were abb
solutely defenseless against
swinging doors even when the
doors were not abetted by the
bartender. These men would get
tangled up in the door coming
or going and take a terrible
licking before they could unwind
themselves.
We always felt that the best
way to handle those doors and
escape their trickery was to
crawl in under them, though we
suppose that for the average per-
son this would have seemed
somewhat undignified.
1871, King Features synd. lnC
Distributed by International News Service