davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Chapter Officers
 Exersplify Degrees

The officers and members of Naomi chapter were the guests last evening of the Good VIII chapter, o. E. S., at Masonic temple.
 Mrs. Ruth w. Vining, worthy mat ron, and Merton Brown, worthy patron, presided at the degree work for Q class ol candidates. They were assisted by their officers.
 Mrs. Martha w. Angrave, worthy matron, who presided during the business meeting, extended welcome to the visitors and announced that there would be no further meetings of Good win chapter until January 8. when good neighbors' night will be observed.
 Miss Margaret Beere was in charge of the program which consisted of group singing and musical selec- ticns. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Florine Quigley, Mrs. Marjory Wells, Mrs. Mary Brandely, Mrs. Florence s!cknsund. Mrs. Marion DoOlittle and Mrs. Grace Jackie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Catholic Hgk
 Winter Progrnn,

At a recent meeting held hy the Alumnae of the Waterbury Catholic High school, plans were made for a dance to be sponsored during the early winter.
 Miss Jean Doran, chairman of the affair, win announce the date and place in the near future. Her committee includes Rita O'Donnell, loan German, Maureen Bowling, Elorence oponnel, Mrs. Peter iaug, Jr,, Helen Coon, Georgette srodeur, Wanda Matrella, Gertrude McGrath, Georgette Leomardi, Elis- lbeth Houlihan, Margaret Sullivan. Rita Deconinck, Nancy Mccarthy and Peggy Blake.
 The members will also attend a supper meeting at the Hotel Elton on January s, Miss Joan German is in charge of the arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Sister Entertains
 Miss Gladys Martel

Mrs. George OMeara entertain! cd at a miscellaneous shower last night in compliment to her sister, Mss Gladys Martel ct the latters home on Tudor street.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Wiehm, Mrs. Catherine Harmon. Mrs. George Wiehm, Mrs. Jacob Wiehm, Mrs. John Asel, Mrs. William Coette, Mrs. Earl Knapp, Mrs. Max Kiessling, Mrs. George Dodercr, Mrs. Fred Petke, Mrs Anna Keiser, Mrs. John Wlehm, Mrs. Ruth Moran, Mrs. Harry Wiehm, Mrs. Louis Pelnitz, Anna keiser, Mrs. Rose Chapel, Mrs. Emil Mark, Mrs. Kurt Keissling, Mrs. Margaret Wiehm, Mrs, Arthur Martel, Mrs. Herbert Farnlof. Mrs, Daniel Wiehm and Mrs. Margaret Wiehn and Eleanor Wiehm of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Bunker HilI Group
 To Sponsor Program.

The parent-T -Teacher'g Association Of Bunker filli will meet on Tuesday afternoon, December i6, ct 2:a0 o'clock in the school gymnasium.
 During the afternoon the teach- CTS will present . Christmas pro- gram. Mrs. E. Leslie Beebe has are ranged for the holiday music.
 Plans will be made for Red Gross work to Do done at the school every weak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Weiss-Budge Nuptials T'onsorrotO Afternoon

At four thirty o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Miss Mona Dereen Budge daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Harold Budge of Watertown will become the bride of Corp Carl L. Weiss, son of the late Mir. and Mrs. Jon Weiss of Middlebury.
 The ceremony will be performed ct the Second Congregational church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Weddings


George Lanoua of Marion a member of tho Naval Alr N spent two days at his home week. He has returned Co AsfEN Georgia, to continue hls training
 Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cuunina hame of eEorked Chimney, xA1eAe field, are registered ct the MHlAI Hiltrnore, New York.
 Edmund Blewitt of Fast AEA street hae left to spend several ae4 with his uncle and aunt. Azr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Grimm of Arliu ton Va. Mir. and Mrs. Griffin have been visiting here at the Blewitt home.
 Mrs. Roy Merrilnan ax eonya lescing at her home in Prospect.
 Miss Margaret Soprano of AEdaH son avenue, a student at New Brit ain college. Lad as her guests f4F q few days, the Misses Edna Jen. sen of Oxford and Frances p0rlglnS of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
3 McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

A national tournament is always a battle of wits, with each expert trying to put something ove> on his equally expert opponents. ( iten the coups are successful, especially if they are managed as casually as this one. Declarer let the defense think he was trapped, gave away 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Club News
EEE-CHANs

EAE-CKzANS
 At q meeting at the Central YACA last night the Ele-chans club added five new members to their club They Include Ellen Paul, Margaret Paul, Gloria passerella, Toni Parxiale, Marion Lefevre. Florence Floria and Tessle pettinichl were appointed to the membership committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Weddings
MRsHANr .p0RnTN

The wedding Of Miss Katharine Bopbln, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Edward c. Bobbln Of Clifton ave- nue to James II. Mesham, Jr,, son Of Mir. and Mrs, James Meshani of West Haven, will take place tomor- r0uI morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Irish-American Club Meets This EOening

The Irish American Social Club. Inc, under the chairmanship uT George T. Ryan, vii hold it's first meeting of the month, this evening at 6 o'clock at the Canadian xsa9l0n hall on Bank street.
 Card playing will follow the bsss lnesS discussion. Refreshments VIII be served.
 All members are urged to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
W. (. ". U. Quarterly
 Meeting In Hartford

The quarterly meeting of the Con. necticut Branch of the National Catholic Women's Union will be held on Sunday afternoon, Decem- Der i4, at Hartford.
 A bus will leave St. Ceciiias church ct 2 o'clock, Anyone wish- ing to make reservation may do so by calling Mrs. Dora Seibert or Mrs. Marie Fox before Saturday evening.
 Mexico has abandoned its Pan American Eposltion, scheduled for l0A2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Calvin. Also the committee, Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs, Edward Barlow, Mrs. louis Dadario.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

NUkkNELL CLUE
 Scorers In the Thursday evening tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north- south, Mrs. Elsie F'orman, Mrs, Har- " Zihell, 73 i-2: Mir. and Mrs. Hol. lis Jaeger, SO; Mrs. Frank Daley, Mrs. Charles Stoecker 90: east-west Mrs. Arthur Parent, Miss Helen ONdeaTa, 70; Miss c. c. Carolan, Mrs. Daniel Butler, 60; Charles stoecker, Francis Daley, 6i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
CHESHIRE CLUB

GMN&NMHNKsN V@dWD
 Scorers in the CheShire club which Is held ct WaveTly Inn under the direction Of Mrs. w. s, Smith in- cluded: North-South, Mrs. F. F.. Bean, Mrs. Ralph Branntan, eSM; Mrs. P. J. Maxon, Mrs. F. Y, Wash- hurne, 77; East-West, Mrs, S. E Wegner, Mrs Raymond Paynter, s3M; Mrs. Richmond, Mrs. Leicht- ner, 8iM.
 The ofiicial standing Is: Mrs. Bean, Mrs. Brannlan, 5i71s; Mrs. Maxon. Mrs. Washburne, SOe: Mrs, Lester Harris, Mrs. Luke stapieton, 40AM.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
GOVERNMENT
 MIGHT TAKE
 OVER PLANTS
Hi|Iman Approves Action Against Industries
 Stopped by Strikes

WASHINGTON, April 21-Sidney Hillman, Associate Director of the Office of Production Management, testified today If it becomes neces- sary" he will favor the government taking over the operation of defense plants in which production has been stopped by strikes.
 At the same time, however, he told the Senate committee inves- tigating the Defense Program that he didn't think such action is neces- sary now and no other legislation is needed to deal with strikes.
 He urged instead Government ef- forts to obtain cooperation" be- tween labor and management. Con- tinuing he said he believed We are going into an era of even greater collaboration between management and labor than We have today, with a spirit of full cooperation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Rainbow Girls
 Entertain with
 Mother Dinner

Mothers of Rainbow Girls were guests of honor Saturday evening at a banquet in the Scottish Rite Temple, and during the dinner hour a program was presented for their entertainment.
 Approximately 126 mothers and daughters attended the annual af- fair The dinner was cover-dish and clever table centerpieces depicted the mother-d daughter them.
 Community singing was enjoyed. with Miss Shirley Davis providing piano accompaniment. Miss Doro- thy Tors spoke briefly during the evening on What Rainbow Means To Me- and a humorous reading was given by Miss Phyllis Poulin. Several selections were given by the Singing Debutantes, accompanied at the piano by their director, Miss Merle Janice Schroeder.
 The menu was arranged by com- mittee chairman, Miss Isabel Par sons, and entertainment was in charge of Miss Maydelle George and her committee. Decorations were planned by a committee under the supervision of Miss Anna Lois Davis.
 Following the dinner. a short busi- ness meeting was conducted in the lodge room by Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Worthy Advisor. Mrs. Robert Cowl- ing, Mother Advisor of the chapter, also presided.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
of
 War(aptured
 After Estape
28 Germans Break Out of Canadian Infernmenf
 Camp-Three Killed

PENINSULA, Ontario, April 2l.- Three escaped German prisoners of war were captured near this Can adian Pacific Railway station house last night.
 Observers said they believed only six of the 28 men who broke out of the Dominion's most isolated in ternment camp Friday night, are still at large. The new captures brought the number of men caught near this wind and snow swept point between Schrieber and White river to a total of eight.
 Unofficial lists show 19 in GUS today and reports said three others were killed when they fled on being challenged by armed searcher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Gil be|ieveSHiS
 Record Safe
Dobie Has Unbeaten Strinq in His Two Score Years
 of Grid Coaching
By STEE O'LEARY AP Feature Service

NEWTON, Mass.-Gil Dobie is taking life easy these days and from that spectator viewpoint he has come to the conclusion that no coach has much hope of approaching the unbeaten strings he himself compiled in almost two-score years of football coaching.
 Known as Gloomy Gil" during his active pigskin days, Dobie now lives in a comfortable home of his own within easy shouting distance of the Boston College campus where he ended his coaching career in 1888.
 Dobie naturally misses active con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

tle Bonham in Sitka and the Alder earoute north from Seattle to inn r.ediately leave for Wrangell Mar Iows.
 The Hemlock. commanded by J. II Jensen, arrived on the scene first. however and pulled the Me- lsinley from the bank, with the liemaha standing by. The Bonham and the Alder were radioed that the stranded ship was all right, and they returned to their bases.
 Escorted to Juneau
 After an inspection by Coast Guard officers and officers of the Mckinley, the vessel was released and lowed to the end of the Mar rows. She was then escorted to Juneau by the Hemlock, arriving at 8:30 o'clock this morning.
 Upon docking here she was met by Capt. John M. Clark and Capt. John Newmarket, steamboat inspec- tors in Alaska, who said little this afternoon other than that a plane was being sent to Sitka for diver to inspect the hull from the out side. capt. Newmarker said that no report could be made until the diver had made his inspection.
 Passengers on the vessel roamed Juneau streets today waiting for sailng time on the Mckinley to be posted. Alaska Steamship of- iicials here could give no definite time late this afternoon. There was possibility, however, that the ship may return to Seattle and the pas sengers bound for the Westward be transferred to the Columbia which will arrive in Juneau from Seattle tomorrow morning. It is also said the ship may proceed to the westward and after discharging freight and passengers proceed di- rect to Seattle empty"
 20 Passengers for Juneau
 Booked for Juneau on the Me Kinley were A. Anderson, Albert Bestedt, George Emerson Bassett, MT. and Mrs. P. w. Clavesy, Mrs. B. w. Carr, Lester Jones' Mrs. A. Kunnas, E. A. Meyring, A. E. Run ming, Allen Shattuck, J. Soderlind, Mrs. John Tandoe, O. B. Twedt, Robert Albertus, Hamilton Chis- holm, Raymond Jacobsen, Fred G. Miller and H. S. Yetter, and R. G. Maynard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
BACHELORS IN
 FOR PROTECTION ORGANIZATION

CHEYENNE, Wyo, April 21-The younger bachelors of northern Mon- tana have organized an association to get their share of the duty of escorting visiting young ladies.
 We notice by the press that there will be three special trains consisting of 700 beautiful college maidens coming into Helena soon," said a letter to the Chamber of Commerce, announcing the forma- tion of the new association.
 We also note that you are go- ing to considerable trouble to se- lect an entertainment committee for them.
 We do hope that you will give consideration to youth rather than some of your old bald-headed men who are constantly morning in or chores of this kind.
 We are sure if you give con- sideration to youth you will be swamped with applications from good looking young men from all over the state"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Wanis Brain Wed
 To Our Vocal Cords

TULSA, Okla, April 2l.-What America needs is more discussion and less argument, asserts Mrs. Re- becca Nelson, coordinator of family life education in the Tulsa public schools
 We have not developed the art of discussion without argument" she believes. Democracy demands group solution of group problems by group thinking"
 She sees a hopeful sign in the trend toward symposiums and fo- rums and away from public debates where person took certain posi- tion and proved it right or wrong whether he believed 1t or not"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

tact with the game to which he de- voted virtual lifetime but he keeps keen eye and analytical mind on the sport. He loves it as intensively today at 62 as when he played with Minnesota at the turn of the cen- tury.
 His career as a head coach start ed in 1906 at North Dakota after four years as coaching aide at his alma mater. For 12 years, at North Dakota and Washington, his teams were unbeaten. His Naval Academy elevens lost three games in the next three seasons. His Cornell squads won q games in row in the early 20's.
 Not Now, Though
 You can't do that nowadays, though says Gil. Even getting through a single season Lnbeaten is quite stunt. It takes a good team, naturally, it must be good, and a yery,very lucky one.
 Even Knute Rockne would have his troubles running up an unbeat- en string
 He thinks today's larger and more talented squads and more difficult schedules virtually nullify the chance of a team to go through un- defeated. Dut he can count off many other factors, including luck, in- iuries, weather conditions luck--and luck.
 Great Terms
 It isn't that Dobie thinks the game itself has changed tremen- :, dously. To him, it's still game play cd by two teams of II men each and cne in which there have been no startling innovations since the rule prohibiting assisting the ball car rier. ! Forward pass?" asks Gil. Why my Washington team back in 1908 used the forward pass pretty ef- Actively.
 @In those days we had to pass diagonally over the line and the ball was required to cross at a point at least five yal.s on either side of the center.
 'The down the r Idle pa~- me at least five years 'er. r I used it in 1909 and I'd us, .lenever ] had good passer on t...e team" ! Most fans would say Dobie's great teams were the Cornell elevens oi the early 20's.
 I'd say my best team was in 1908 at Washington and the 1914 team there was pretty near as good. Those Cornell teams with Kaw and Pfanr were fine but not quite as good as the other two"
 Football, of course, remains one oi his big interests. But the leisure ol retirement has enabled him to de- vote much time to another hobby the study of world history and cur. rent international affairs.
 Keen student that he is, he talk. as interestingly on these topics a. on his beloved football.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
kINGrPETER HA5REA(HED
 JERUSALEM
YuqosIav Monarch Makes Flight Over Mediterrdn-
 ean-P|ane Attacked

v1CHY, April 2l. - Dispatches reaching here from Beirut, Lebanon -aid plane carrying King Peter of Yugoslavia, has reached Jeru- salem after a flight over the Medi- terranean.
 The dispatch said one unidentified member of the Kings Cabinet was killed when the plane was attacked in flight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Beavers Trapped, Given New Homes

HELENA, Mont, April 21.-Tne state of Wyoming has trapped and transplanted 700 beavers to new homes in the past two years.
 The animals are taken from areas where they are numerous to places
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

Household linens used and laun- dered regularly will give longer wear if folded in different ways, from time to time. This saves constant creases in one spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

where they have become scarce.
 Wyoming ranchers are cooperat- ing as they realize the beaver is low-cost means of having small dams constructed to retain water on their property.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

Considerable Canadian tourist literature is going this year to British parents interested in the surroundings of their refugee chill dren.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

Crowned noodles make grand partners for creamed dried beef, hamburg cakes or fish balls. Cook noodles in fat until well Drowned.
 You will need about tablespoons of fat to brown cups of noodles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
TRAPPED

ROME, April 21.-Fascist press dispatches assert that IA Greek di- visions, about 150,000 men, have been trapped in an Italian wise and are further threatened by German forces in their rear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any Al. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

ALASKA SPENDS OVER 11z MILLION DOLLARS every year on her schools-to keep them up to high educational stand ards. And Alaska's Canned Salmon h. dustry does lot to help foot this bill!
 More than 7O% of all taxes collected by the Territorial Treasury. plus additional
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, April 21. - Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is Az. American Can 831s, Anaconda 23. Bethlehem Steel 69. Commonwealth and Southern 7'l6,Curtiss Wright 7ls, General Motors 377s, International Harvester A, Kennecott 32, New York Central IFS, Northern Pacific 52t, United States Steel 50ss, Pound $4.03.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

 For Greeks
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS)

(By ASSOCIATED PRESS)
 King George, of Greece, has or ganized a Military Cabinet which IS now in full charge of the Gov ernment, exercising complete con- trol.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21

DOW, JONES AVERAGES The following are today's Dow, Jones averages; Industrials. 1l5.76: rails, 27.70; utilities, 1909.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-21
Mi. Mckinley RunsAground
 In N arrows
Is Escorted 10 Juneau by Coast Guard HemIolk-
 Diver from Sitka

(Continued from Page One)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27

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IL softly bloused and buttons right
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A wide notched collar trims the
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Pattern 4s7i is available IN
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
A GARDEN WEDDING AT4
O'CLOCK

Dear Mrs. Post: MY husband
and l have been invited to a garden
wedding. l think it will be quite
formal. and we are wondering
what we should wear. II is at
in the afternoon. Shall | wear a
long dress and hat, or may it be
smart. tailored. sports type
of dress Should my husband
wear a dark business suit, or may
it be summer suit. If so. what
kind?
Answer: Wear your prettiest
daytime dress. 1t doesn't matter
whether it be severely tailored
with a short skirt, or sheer and
feminine with a long skirt. al
though it is an unusually good
chance to wear the latter But do
not wear a "shirt-top" type of
dress, and do, please wear a hat.
AS to your husbands summer
clothes. even though cutaway is
always correct, it looks very
stuffy in the country unless
country club means the out
skirts of town. II the wedding is
to be in a city house. that has a
garden. he would wear a cutaway.
II II is in the real country he
should wear country clothes. dark
coat. and light gray or fawn-
colored trousers. In other words.
the background of town or real
country makes the difference.
The suburb is halfway between
the two. and therefore, either
could be worn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-27
MYSTERIOUS SMELLING
CHATTER VII
SERIAL STORY

Jim Mallory eyed the visitor
with unconcealed bad humor.
He wondered If this was the fell
low who had been with Eric
Forbes Sunday night. He wasn't
sure.
The man wore white tropical
suit that was well tailored. He
had brown curly hair. blue eyes.
sun Drowned skin. He was about
thirty. He could. Jim thought
pass for a gentleman but there
was an intangible hint of tough
ness about him.
Jim said. Keep your money.
mister. And get off my ship"
Mallory. have five thousand
dollars on me. ! can raise twenty
thousand more. It's yours II you
say the word"
That was a jolt. Jim felt men
tally rocked under its impact
That much money was a lot Of
money. 1t was SO much money it
couldn't be honest money.
Mister. just keep talking.
Maybe I'll listen. If you talk
enough"
Money talks better than l do.
Mallory" said the man in his
careful way. He brought out a
wallet. showed Jim its contents
of hundred-dollar bills. "wnl you
listen TO that"
And all have to do for
twenty-five thousand" Jim said.
lis to tell you the sonors's locs-
ton >"
That. and break your contract
with Jeffrey Hammond Your ship
is ready TO sail. You might take
trip to South America"
Does this money come from
Eric Forbes ?"
Does it matter where it comes
from?
That's not answering my ques-
ton"
Forbes. said the careful voice.
never saw this money"
Which. Jim reflected. could be
q lie. Aloud he said. And IL !
don't take YOU up. mister"
The man shrugged. II told you
once that you'd deal with me OF
have trouble. I'm n patient man.
Mallory, but this is my last offer"
His voice was low. as careful as
ever. but Jim had no illusions
about him. II this man promised
trouble. there'd he trouble.
Il gave Hammond my word.
mister. and l never break my
word
II was afraid Of that"
And any trouble you've got.
I'll handle
The man shrugged again. closed
his wallet and returned IL 10 his
pocket A faint smile eurled his
lips. and above the smile his eyes