davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
SON IS BORN T0DAY
 10 BILL .R0DENBERG5

Cigars were, or should have been passed cut with orders at the 20th Century Grocery in honor of the arrival of the first child, a son, in the William Rodenberg family
 Young Rodenberg. who was borr shortly after g o'clock this forenoon at St. Ann's Hospital, weighed foul pounds, II ounces.
 Incidentally Mir. and Mrs. E. F Rodenberg are also proud grand parents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Mdrthds 10 Have
 Important Session
 Friday dt 1:3OP.M.

An important business meeting to which all members are asked tc be present will follow the 1:3O O. clock dessert luncheon for the Martha Society at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church tomcr- row afternoon.
 Mrs. A. J. Ficken and Mrs. A. E. Glover will be hostesses for tho luncheon. After the business meet ing the women will continue their sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Elaine HouseIHa
 Dessert Bridge for
 June eBrides-to-Be

For the Misses Jane vickery and Helen Gordon who will be June brides, Miss Elaine Housel enter tained with dessert bridge Tues day evening. Fourteen close friends of the honor guests were present and at the close of the evening showered the brides-to-be with mis- cellaneous articles for the kitchen1 of their new homes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
DEAN PATTY ARRIVES HERE FROM FAIRBANKS

Ernest Patty, former dean of the School of Mines at the University of Alaska, arrived in Juneau yes- terday by plane from Fairbanks
 Patty is now supervisor of the mining interests of Gen. A. D. McRea and has been in the Wood chopper district While in Juneau, Patty is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
Voters League 10 Picnic dt Met(dIf
 Lena Point Home

Instead of their regular meeting in the penthouse of the Alaska Light and Power Company next Wednesday, members of the Wom- en Voters League will be the guests of their last years President, Mrs. Frank Metcalf at picnic at her Lena Point summer home.
 Those going on the picnic will meet at the home of Mrs. A. F. Glover at noon Wednesday. Trans portation will be furnished those having no cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
GORDON, BARTLETT
 VISIT GLACIER BAY

Paul Gordon, Supervlsos. of Alas ka Affairs for the Division of Ter ritories and Island Possessions of the Department of the Interior. left this morning on the Alaska Game Commission patrol boat Bear for a trip of several days to Glacier Bay. He is accompanied by Secretary Of Alaska E. L. tBob) Bartlett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05
MRS. LARSEN uuEs SOUTH

MHSo. LHICSEN OOES SOUIH
 Mrs. James Larsen, wife of the well known contractor, is leaving tonight on the North Sea for Seattle and Los Angeles. She expects to re- turn to Juneau in about one month after visiting friends and relatives in the south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

The Daiiy AiasKa Empire has thu largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

blue tpid ;trn girl shr onep cemtw
  o n three above for the beach,.  blue pn o bra built in
 
 comes in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-06-05

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Pray For Peace
 Arn1istice Day

New York, N. Y., Oct. 16.-A nationwide day of prayer for world peace, in which several hundred thousand men and women of the Episcopal Church will participate, will be Ob- served on November II, Arm istlce Day, as 8 part of the presiding bishops Forward in Service plan. Churches will be open and relays of men and women will pray silently all through the day. In many par ishes special services of inter- cession will be held.
 National Episcopal headquar- ters is supplying suggestions for appropriate prayers, with spe- cial emphasis upon the restora- tion of peace with justice, but the suggestions also imply that individual members of the church may pray for their own self improvement, that they may be able to do their part in making q better world Such personal matters include such failings as inability to hold my tongue when tempted to gossip and unchristian speech; self indulgence in eating, drinking, sleeping, recreation, niggardli- ness in dealings with God and man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

erty, while the gas mains will go under the streets, that is, on city property.
 The matter of sewer connections Is still being negotiated between city officials and Federal Works ad- mintstratorS at Washington, the municipality refusing to allow the connections to be made until the government pays $22,000 assess ment for the footage to be used, and federal officials refusing to make the payment, on the ground that they have no such authority, and that government use of the sewers will be only temporary,
 Public Inspection
 The projects not being open to public inspection while construc. ton is still in process, David T. Me- Grath, housing manager, plans to complete three or four of the homes at Warner Gardens as quickly as possible, and then throw them open for public inspection, within the next ten days.
 Some of the houses have now been been painted, and are equipped with ranges, refrigerators, and fur naces, with further shipments ex. pected almost daily. The metal skirting ct the bottom of most of the houses has now been finished, and some Of the units now boast trellises for plants.
 The length of the delay before the houses are ready for occupancy now depends on the speed with which other shipments arrive, the speed with which gas, water, and cleo. tricity can be installed and con- nected, and te length of time neces- sary to settle finally the argument over sewer connections between the city and the federal government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
SHOE INSPECTION
 JOB PAYS $2,OOO

Among the vacancies for which the U. S. Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations are the following:
 Inspector of shoes and leather, $2,000 a year, for duty at the quar- termaster depot in the Boston army bas and at the quartermaster's de- partment, U. S. marine corps, Mil- lis, Mass.
 Senior wire chief, $240O a year; junior wire chief, $2000 a year; sen- far telephone lineman, $l8o0; tele- phone lineman repairman, $l620; telephone repairman, $1620; and as- sistant telephone repairman, $144O a year, all these to fill vacancies il, the war departments signal corps in the New England states.
 Information and application blanks are available at the new civil service rooms in the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Delay Looms In Opening of New Government Built Houses
STATE COLLEGE
 TEAM COMPETES
Dairy Products Contest at Toronto Opens Monday,
 October go

Toronto, Oct. IS - A dairy pro- ducts judging team of three men from the University of Connecticut at Storrs will be among some twenty college teams from all parts of the United States ana Canada which will take part in the 26th annual Students National Contest in Judg- ing Dairy Products. The contests will be held in connection with the International Dairy Industries Ex- position which opens in Toronto Monday, October 20th.
 The Connecticut team consists oi Richard Marland of Danielson Ralph Gardner of Milford; and Leonard Goldberg of Norwich; and as alternates Herman Neiditz oi Hartford and Henry Krebser oi Storrs all of Connecticut. E. o. An tterson will accompany the team aE coach.
 The competition is the 26th na- tional contest for college teams and is sponsored by the Dairy Indus- tries Supply Association, which also sponsors the Dairy Industries Ex- position, and the American Dairy Science Association. The former or. ganization annually awards Dairy Products Research Fellowships tc men chosen by the faculties of the schools represented by the high. ranking teams in the competition The research work made possible bS these fellowships must be carried out in another school than the one from which the fellow graduates.
 In the 25th competition, at the Dairy Industries Exposition in At. lantic City in 1o40, Connecticut ranked second in the competition That year men of Iowa, Connecticut and Minnesota were awarded fel- lowships.
 In addition to he fellowships cups and medals are given by associations in allied dairy fields in five judging divisions = ice cream, milk, cheese butter and all products combined.
 The contest in Toronto will be di- rected, as in the past, by William White, Dairy Manufacturing Spe. SAuhSb VI bAAS O' 0. 4@SpuAtLIlSHU VI Agriculture.
 The Dairy Industries Exposition Americas largest regularly recur. ring industrial display, Is this yeal presented in "odd-year" or con. densed form, but nevertheless will show the products of upward of l7t Canadian and U. s. firms supplying the four billion dollar industries based upon milk. It will be the foca point of the largest commercial oi industrial gathering that has evei been held in Canada. Attendance il expected to exceed 10000 men ane women commercially interested ir the processing or handling of dairS products. The general public is no admitted.
 The Dairy Industries Exposition will coincide with the annual con. ventions of the International Asso. citation of Ice Cream Manufacturer and the International Association ol Milk Dealers, to be held in Toronto and with the meetings of three Ontario associations in those fields.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Carmel CYO Plans
 Halloween Dance
October 3l Event to Be Outlined at Meeting Tonight;
 Lithuanian Women Hold Party Tomorrow
BROOKLYN NEWS

Rev. Austin Saunders, spiritual advisor, will be in charge of the Mount Carmel tenn.
 Members of the committee ar ranging the Halloween dance arc Mary Ranaudo. chairman, John Rossi, co-chairman, Viola TT1lnfio, Josephine D'Angelo, Leonard De- Manno, John Ieronimo, Anne Raino. Thomas Thomas, and James Iero- nimo.
 The Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's alliance, lodge 43, will hold card party for the benefit of St. Joseph's church tomorrow night at o'clock at St. Josephs Hall. Mem bers and their friends have been invited to attend.
 Members of the arrangements coSn- mittee are Mrs. Marcelle Digimas, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. John zailckas, Mrs. Anthony Bukauskas, Mrs. Isabelle Jankauskas, Mrs. Nellie Matusavage, and Mrs. Anna SmotaS.
 The Vilijos chorus will meet for a rehearsal tonight at 8 o'clock at Venta Hall, 103 Green street. Prep arations will be continued under the direction of Mrs. Brone Basins Lucas for the annual fall concert and drama.
 Plans for c Halloween party which will take place on October 29 were made by the Girl Scouts of Troop 12 at meeting held last night at the Third Congregational Church Hall. Members of Troop 54 of All Souls Episcopal Church have been invited to the party. Preparations for the second class test on e-making were contin- ued, yesterdays study classes being devoted to the subjects of table. setting and entertaining. Eleven girls passed their tender. foot tests yesterday. They are Loia Baker, Marjorie Lasky, Mary Ann Matusavage, Barbara Matusavage, Anna May McLarney, Joan Montesi. Aldona Orantas, Marion Santa. Joan Smith, Nellie WiSackas, and Marguerite Yanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Guest of Honor

the local church until his recent promotion to Q paStorate. Members of the various societies of the church are cooperating in perfecting plans for the reception.
 A meeting of the committee in charge of the testimonial was held last evening in the parish hall. Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, assistant pastor, presided as chairman. Reports were submitted on the progress of plans to date, Final reports will be made evening.
 A committee consisting of Harold Brennan, president of the Holy Name society, Mrs. Harold Brennan, president of the Rosary society, Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. John Honan, Nancy Delaney, Joseph Robinson and James J. Coyle was named to arrange for several musical features in connection with : the reception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Extended Controversy Between Agents, City
 Among Reasons Given
jas, Water, Sewer Pipes Vet to Be Laid Original Plan Called for Opening November on Long Hill
 Site; Inspection Planned

Pointing out that streets and sidewalks had still to be laid, and gas, water, electricity, and sewer connections to be completed, the engineers ct Warner Gardens, fed- eral housing project at Long Hill road and warner street, yesterday expressed the opinion that 1t would be December before as many as sixty of the units there would be ready for occupancy.
 ! It had previously been hoped that it would be possible to have some of the Long Hill houses ready by the first of November, but in view of the delays which have resulted from the altercation between the City of Waterbury and the federal engineers, and those which have come because of difficulty in get- ting various supplies, it seems cer- tain that none of the units will be completed until after that date.
 At the Hamilton avenue site, on which construction began Q month later than at Warner Gardens, the schedule did not call for renting the homes until November IS, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
TUCCILLO PAYS DOUBLE FOR TAG
Refuses to Give Dollar for Parking Violation, So
 Court Raises Penalty

Biaggio Tuccillo, %, of 22 West Porter street, charged with violating the city parking ordnance, was fined g without costs by Judge John L. Gaffney in municipal court today.
 Tuccilo maintained he had a right to park his car, with commercial combination markers, for 20 minutes on Lewis street yesterday morning while on business call.
 He said he was under the impress sion the commercial registration allowed him to park for short time while making such a call, but the court declared that in the interim, congestion could result with his car parked in a restricted area and from congestion more serious re- suit would follow. Judge Gaffney warned the accused he could have parked in a nearby area and could have made his call instead of park Ing his car on Lewis street.
 Tuccillo yesterday refused to pay for the tag issued by Patrolnlan Al- bert DereSkevich.
 Marguerite Chapman designs all har oWn hats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

1t appears now that even this date may be optimistic.
 Difference of Opinion
 The project engineers yesterday attributed much of the unexpected delay to the stand taken by the municipality, particularly in regard to the necessary water and sewer connections. At present, the fed- eral officials are waiting to install sewer facilities at Warner Gardens until water supply is available, while the city insists there is no need to make the water connections until the project sewers require 1t.
 Another factor which makes 1t improbable that any of the units will be available for use by Novem- Der 1 is the necessity for digging three separate trenches at each pro- ject for the water, sewer, and gas lines. It is understood that at one project in the state considerable time was saved by running all three lines at different depths in a single trench.
 At the local sites, however, the water and sewer pipes will be in- stalled on the government prop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Plans for a Halloween dance to be held on october 3l will be made at the first fall meeting of the Mount Carmel C.Y.O. at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. A discussion will be held regarding other fall activities including a re- ligious quiz to be staged with a team of the St. Lucy's C.Y.O.
 The quiz will be the third in @ series held between teams of the two churches. Each team has won one. The St. Lucy's C.YO. is mak- ing arrangements for holding the next one at the St. Lucy's Hall. Anne Raimo, religious leader, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
RECEPTION FOR
 REV. PETER DAILY
Recently Named Pastor to Be Feted By Former
 Parishi0ners

Rev Peter P. Daly. pastor of the
 Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton in New Hartford, will be the guest of honor here Monday eve- ming, October 27th, ct . testimonial reception arranged by the pariSh- oners of St. Margaret's Church, Father Daily spent seventeen years as curate and assistant pastor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

The first report meeting will be held at the Central Y. M. c. A. on Tuesday, october 2l at 6:i5 D. m.
 Those taking part actively in the subscription drive are as follows; In Section ls under Mrs. Parker Rowell, there arc five teams
 Team 1; Captain, Mrs. George Brennan: Mrs, c, w. Swentor, Mrs. w. w. Clarke Mrs, F. c. Norman, Mrs. John Raymond,
 Team 2; Captain, Mrs. Howard Phillips; Mrs. Classen Perkins, Mrs, Claude Partin, Mrs. D. Reinbrecht, Mrs. F. L. Anderson, Mrs, Fred Lux.
 Team 3; Captain, Mrs. Calvin Martin; Mrs. Nathan Pierpont, Mrs. B. Laddin, Mrs. Aubrey Greenlaw.
 Team 1: Captain, Mrs. IT. O.. Powles: Mrs. Harlod Manning, Miss Jean Powell, Miss Nellie Foss, Mrs. Bates Craver, Mrs. Kenneth Robin son.
 Team 5; Captain, Mrs. Fred B. webster; Mrs. John Surgener. Mrs. L. Castongugay, Mrs. c. D. Lyons.
 Under Mrs. William Faeth, chair man of Section 2, are the following four teams:
 Team 1: Captain, Mrs. Edward Jones; Mrs. Wn. Jordan, Mrs. Ed- ward Sanderson. Mrs. Edward Herr.
 Team 2. Captain, Mrs. Victor Hedberg; Mrs. Tony DiBlasi, Mrs, R. c. Atherton, Mrs. Wm. Dubay, Mrs. Ralph Bates, Mrs. Norman Lawson.
 Team 3; Captain, Mrs. David Bab. son; Mrs. Carlsrud, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Arnold Monroe, Mrs, Sydney Monroe, Mrs. Sydney Cam tor.
 Team 4: Captain, Mrs. J. o. P. ManherZ; Mrs. Merwln Main, Mrs. Joseph Flynn, Mrs, Wm. Moran, Mrs. sydney Jennes.
 Mrs. J. c. Little, chairman of Sec- ton 3, heads the following teams:
 Team 1: Captain, Mrs. Robert Harvey: Mrs. Loren Durner, Mrs. r, H. Knutson, Mrs. Wm. Talcott, Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs Robert Davidson, Mrs. Harold MacNish.
 Team ?; Captain, Mrs. Norwood Webster; Mrs. Harold Braman, Mrs, Richard Burr. Mrs. Tenant Elwin, Mrs. Walter Lowell, Mrs. Carl Heeb- her.
 Team 3: Captain, Mrs. Harold Ford; Mrs. James Millar, Mrs. Rob- ert Norris, Mrs. Brooks Rogers, Mrs. Norman Neale. Mrs. John Joy.
 Team 4: Captain, Mrs. J. M. Pal en; Mrs. J. Winfred Beeche, Mrs. Raymond Sage. Miss Patty Sage, Ms Helen Stoddard, Mrs. Lloyd Beach Mrs. Howard flax.
 Team s: Captain, Mrs. Joseph Geghan; Mrs. Howard Holcomb, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. John Casey, Miss Doris Jacaruso.
 Mrs. Earl Pier on is chairman of Section {. Under her are the fol- lowing teams;
 Team 1: Captain, Mrs. Arthur Tracy: Mrs. Albert Gagner, Mrs. James Cameron, Mrs. George Dod- 'erer, Mrs. E'ma Robinson, Mrs. L. II. Weyand, Mrs. Patrick Egan.
 Team g. Captain, Mrs. Clifford Prescott; Mrs. Emil Deschand, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs. Frank Nora, NE f1uEEy nlADOQlAlI OAp MkS 1ANA . bert Ryder, Mrs. Erwin Bryan, Mrs, Raymond Fowler,
 Team 3: Captain, Mrs, Wilbur Stone: Mrs. Harold Pierpont, Mrs, Anthony De Luca, Kathryn Mariner
 Team 4: Captain, Mrs. James Yavvechia; Mrs. George Marshall Miss Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Thorel, Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mrs, Rob- ert Mcbride, Mrs Clarence Isbell Mrs. William Hal.
 The following men comprise the business section, headed by Parker Powell as chairman: Milton Sugen. heimer, Harold Manning, Brandon Shaw and David Babson.
 Miss Rosemary Foley is chairman of schools, and Mrs. Donald Pos publicity chairman.
 | AHonxy TQVifnrc ara yrNuyinu haa rd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
BACK TO THE ROAD

Vera Zorina, Victor Moore and Irene Bordoni, who teamed with Bob Hope in Paramount's techni- color picturization of Louisiana Purchase" returned to the road with the stage version upon completion of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Teams Organized In
 Girl Scout Appeal
Various Captains, Assistants Announced Today
 $8,5OO Objective of Current Campaign

Eighteen teams competing in the drive of the local Girl Scout Council which has set its goal for this campaign at $8500 The various teams organized into four sec tions under Mrs Parker Powell Mrs William Faeth, Mrs J. C. Little and Mrs Earl Person In addition Parker Powell chairman of business section and Mrs Donald Post chairman of publicity for the drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

ss9O n0S 10 LOOK FofW0f0 70 Service - To begin with = Reol sat- isfyins service which to us doesn't mean only length of time suit eon be worn-but-Iensth of time suit eon be worn comfortably. In oth- CT words length of time suitwiII re- toin its good style, it's shape, its drope, its fit, together with it's eose end comfort, it's soft fluid streomline effect just tribute to the art of hand needing and the artistry of Adler Rochester crafts men who are m0sters of their craft to their finger tips.
 Wearing a "Hordiweove" suit a. $42.50 continuously for as long as you wish is pleasure to look for word to-it's q pennonee with some suits - "Hordiweove" suit hand tailoring gives you the freedom of the knees-the shoulders. the el- bows and the colIoF-you con be clothes conscious in the sense of liking good clothes, but you won't be conscious of wearing your "HOrdiweove" suit except in the knowledge of its ease, comfort and good looks.
 Adler-Roehester clothes are iuss like thot-no Festroint on hnid- riff or any port of your onotomy- they stay fit because Ioomed ex- eIusiveIy 10 stand the goff-h0nd tailored to take Q service woIloP end stay fit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

Many Britons are growing boards because of the shortage of safety razor blades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
I%>tMMa1yn~%
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

A 40 "LIomboek" Topeoot By Ad- Ter Rochester Is A PIeosont coot To Remember BeSouse It Hos Never Stroyed From The FundumentoIs Of Good Clothing - Style, Service And Satisfaction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

. the fundomentoIs of good cloth ing before you're on the other side of the fence into clothing thot doesn't sotisfy.
 So the first of the many things AdIer.Roche did ~os 10 make sure of their foundotion-the "LIombok" fobries-they wonted to be sure they were not building a house of cords, or building on shifting sands.
 "LIombok" fobries are born great because destined for Adler Rochester fine hand work, and toke their rishtfuI place at the head Of the topeoot pOrode.
 It would be unwise for Adler Rochester 10 bestow their type of hand toiIoring on inferior fabrics it would be time end tolent vested - AdIer-Roehester hond tailoring deserves and gets none but the best of selected pedisreed fabrics Ioomed and woven exclu- siveIy for these nationwide fo- nous "LIombok" coats, which prove the worth of creative ortis- try and fine fabrics to thousonds of men who hove noturoI oppre- ciotion for the better things of life including good clothes "Llombok" topcoot at $40 is fundamentally sound at the beginning of its CO., FeeF and remoins so 10 the finish good to the last thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

With the elaborate ceremonies of the Episcopal Church, the Rev. Dr. Noble c. Powell (abOve) for four years dean of the Washing ton, D. O., Cathedral will be con- secrated Bishop COadjut0r of Maryland tomorrow. Services will be in Emmanuel Church, Balti- more, of which Dr. Powell had been rector from 1881 to 1887. Bishop Powell will become as- slstant to the Rt. Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein, Bishop of Maryland, and upon Bishop Helfenstein's death he will autOma tically suc- ceed to the jurisdiction. The new bishop is just 50 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
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 eSTA1LlsHED iesA
esTAOLIs4ED issA

What The Mon Who Buys An Ad- Ier- Rochester "Hordiweove" Suit At $42.5O Has To Look Forward To.