davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
but do not compel"
SATURDAY, April 25

SATURDAY AFFRlL 20
Benefic aspects rule the morning
but adverse planetary influences are
strong in the afternoon. 1t is for
tunate for men in authority, also
for merchants.
HEART AND HOME: Women
should pursue strictly feminine
tasks under this configuration
which is helpful to those who are
engaged in work that contributes to
human well-being. Girls may bene-
fit today if they apply for promo
ton or for transfer in any line of
employment in which they have
been efficient Men should be help
full and understanding while this
configuration continues This week
end should be memorable for fam
lily reunions and informal hospitali-
ties
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Merchan-
dising and manufacturing of BIZ
cycles will be profitable through
the summer Students and other
tourists will use propelled
wheels for transportation during va
cation trips Hostels for the ac-
commodation of youths will null
tiply as the simple life becomes i'm
perative to thousands of Ameri-
cans. Purveyors of food and other
necessary merchandise will profit
substantially. Summer resorts Will
be patronized as usual but guests
may be fewer, it is foretold.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Rationing
Of rubber and sugar will cause dis
satisfaction among persons of linn
tied patriotism but adjustment 10
war limitations will be accepted
cheerfully by the majority of per-
sons. Fifth column suggestions
may accent feeling among selfish
citizens. Canning and food pres
ervation will be studied by house
wives who learn new methods Of
providing nutritious meals without
the usual amounts of butter and
sugar. The stars seem to give as
surance that Americans will not
suffer from lack ofsmeats, grains
and fruits.
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIR s:
Promising aspects are discerned for
Canada which will find solutions
for economic pressure due to war.
Workers of every class will cooper
ate. Frank discussions of public
questions will contribute to the
well-being of the Dominion. The
July conjunction of Jupiter and
Mercury on her foundation Sun
is read as most fortunate. A place
of great distinction among the ma
lions is presaged for the postwar
future.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
| the augury of a year of real ad-
vancement, especially for men in
uniform. Health and money should
be safeguarded.
Children born on this day prob
ably will have eventful lives in
which success will be achieved by
the combination of talents and in
dustry. "N,
(Copyright, 1922 Nf
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24

who to be elected Senator this Division before
the general election is held.
Next Tuesday April 80 is the date set for the
primary election Get out and vote.
The primary election is the real source of the
peoples participation in government 1t is in this
election that every voter has his say to whom
shall be the party candidates for the various offices
This is your privilege Take advantage of it next
Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
MODERN ETIQUETTE by ROBERTA LEE

c. proper eating soup?
A farther spoon soup direct
away you plate
Put the side of the the
swallow soup without SLIGHTEST O noise.
When hotel desires schedule
the transfer luggage what should she do?
A Phone desk
portation Desk"
c. Is player call his partners attention
o
Never approval disapproval
of a bid
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
LOOK and lEARNs%y G. GORDON

What the smallest State capital city United States?
What character of Shakepeare called the
or the father of all villains?
g. At what does the its tooth?
a. What the
Against what President United States
charges brought?
ANSWERS:
l. Carson City
g. Macbeth.
Six months
Mercury.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24

til this week
What happens next is anybody's
guess.
Note The same day that Teagle
voted against the Harvester decis-
ion, the National Labor Relations
Board issued an order directing
Standard Oil of New Jersey to
"disestablish three company -domin-
ated employee associations"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
ACCOUNTANTS AND
STENOGRAPHERS

Positions open for one Junior
Accountant and two Clerk-Sten-
ographers subject to the Alaska
Merit System requirements and
qualifications. Phone 695, or call
at Room 2O1, Territorial Building,
Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24

and the company for another at
tempt at negotiation.
Note WLB members claim that
Fowler Mccormick, head of Har-
vester, expressed private willingness
to accept 'union membership
maintenance" in his plants.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
THE SHOWDOWN

Morse blew up at the Teagle plan
and waded in with both fists fly
ing.
He bluntly accused the Gilman
and his employer associates of dila-
tory tactics that were hampering
the war effort. Morse concluded
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

APRIL "a
Mrs. J. A. F.. GallwaS
A. Berntsen
Ole Scarbo
Mrs. Beatrice Stcddard
Gus Brown
Earle Monagle
Doyle Morrison
Esther Sorensen
Clayton Peabody
Mrs. Byron Brown
Mrs. G. S. SimenStad
H. M. Schultz
Alice Munro
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24

this proposal and blocked an ac-
cord.
When the WLB resumed DELHI
erations ON the Harvester case,
Teagle again proposed delay. He
urged that the controversy be re-
turned to the complaining union
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24

Rummage Sale: Juneau Women's
Club, Apr. 81, %. %. At Singing
Tea Kettle. Across from Federal
Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24
Washington
Merry
Go-Round

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-04-24

rainy temperature
and m of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Civilian Defense Calendar ~ S DeFnse Meetings for This Calendar Must Be
 Sent to Mayors Omce a Least Two Days fin Advance
TODAY, May s1


 1.no m-poice headouarters police auxiliary
 roo high school first aid class Mary F. Oay and Charles J. Banpon .. o , a. .s o,o.. uorr, Howard Kraft ~.- xyoo~ Brophy. . x, .,.. , r.,d ,v.-der school George w. Grady Freparauon TOT "AciOn in Emegency movies 7:30 n mK F. ha 56 North Main street, hrst aid class Al Grosnick and stan au,..... 1ouoao aud .to6 7Sp school Pat Wallace and staff 7sO m-t Margarets parh first aid class Leonard Braunes and staf ,. .,... 0us..4 WY poso ona prank E. Ware. A.. II, .,... A.-o- po,- and y:sC D. first aid class Charles Williams staff. n, ,..- r.., v.,.~r.
 Todays school depos magazines: Walsh wilson SIocum Bucks H Abbott Civilians may deposit nearest school FRIDAY, May 22 Aid Glasses
 800 a. m-American Brass O.; Earl Howard.
 2OO State street. Red Cross sewing class Mrs M c. Donovan. -
 3:SO D. m-M Mfg Co.,. Mrs Helen BornonnL
 5:o0 D. Foundry Machine Co., pr Wlam Goooricn 7:3O D. m--AM church Alfred Erk and stan
 7:3O D. m-Duggan school Charles A. Williams and stan
 7.3O n n-Fast Farms schoo Carlton Chapin and stah
 T:30 D. hall: Charles A. Whnams ana san TssO D. building: Alfred P HenseI and stan
 R30 mold St. Josephs schooI Snlocna sSsOns a"u sa" T:SO ?. ms-SIocum school Anne DeBels and stan SATURDAY, May 2s ,..... ,ru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
RATE SCHEDULE
 RAISED BY CLIP co.

Hartford, Conn, May 21-(UP)- The Connecticut Light & Power Co.,, today filed a new schedule of rates with the Public Utilities Commission affecting charges in 100 cities and towns.
 The company proposed to with draw all existing rates and substi- ute the new ones, effective June 27.
 The new schedule includes a "fuel adjustment clause" which takes into consideration the cost of fuel re- quired to manufacture electricity and gas, and provides for sliding scale of rates depending upon the increase or decrease in fuel costs.
 Public Utilities Commission en- gineers took the schedule under study, and @ qnearing was expected to be assigned shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
BIZ ELMER c. WALZER Limited Press Financial EdieOr)

New York, May 21-(UP) Chrys- Ter Corporation capital stock spurt- ed 2 points to c new 1922 high ct 58 1-2 today to lead Q broad, mod erately active recovery on the stock market.
 General Motors gained . point. Steel shares joined the upturn after U. 6. Steel had made q new low at A l-4 off 1-0. Around noon the steels had gains ranging to 6 point in Bethlehem.
 Bears Roebuck ran up 2 points and Montgomery Ward made 8 new high for the year. WoolwOrth gained more than c point. Homestake Min- ing was up more than 2 points in the gold mining issues. COppers ir1- proved fracticnally after Kennecott made Q new low.
 American Telephone gained more than point while DuPont rose 2 points. Columbian Carbon rose 5 l-2 points on 6 single sale. Oils were about steady and rails narrowly mixed. Utilities balanced off small gains and losses. American Atrlines rose a point. New highs were made by Commercial Credit, Commercial | Investment Trust, Goodrich pre- ferred, and Libby Owens-F'ord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
NORMANDIE CAN
 BESAILED AGAIN

Washington, May 21. = (UP) - Secretary of Navy Frank Knox re- ported to President Roosevelt today tnat the Navy would be able to sal- wage the former French luxury liner NorSnandie, which burned and capsized at it's New York pier. The Nornaandie was taken over by the Navy, renamed the Lafayette, and was an process of conversion for use as s transport when 1t burned.
 Iynox went to the White House tOd@w with Condr. William A. Sul- liyan who has been Investigating the salvage possibilities for the Navy. Leaving the Presidents of- flee Knox said he had told the President the Normandie could be galyaged and that he would provide more details on the salvage opera tions at c press conference to be called later today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
BOYS IN THE
 SERVICE

Robert Char.ss SynOtt of 6SO
 North Riverside street, Waterbury
 has been accepted tentatively for
 enlistment in the U. s. Navy at
 the local recruiting station. He
 will be sent to New Haven for q
 final examination. He applied for
 the aviation mechanics unit.
 John R. Sugrue of 1739 North Main street has been sworn 1nto the U. s. Army, according to an announcement made at the local recruiting office where he applied. He enlisted Tuesday.
 Robert Charles Synott of 630 North Riverside street who was ac- centead for enlistment in the U. s. Navy at the local recruiting station yesterday was sworn in yesterday afternoon in New Haven. He will serve in the aviation mechanics unit. He was ordered to report TOT duty May 30.
 Another local man, John Daniel Freney of l24 Willow street was &C., cepted tentatively for enlistment at the local Navy recruiting office yes terday afternoon. He will be sent to New Haven for a final examina- lion. He will seek to enlist in the construction branch of the Navy.
 Adolph T. Teta, 19, of 0S oak street who enlisted in the U. s. Ma rine Corps through the local recruit ing office May s, has started h1i training at the marine barracks al Paris Island, South Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Mrs. Leslie Young
 Hostess At Bridge

Mrs. Leslie W. Young of South- wick avenue entertained at a dessert bridge at her home on Tuesday evening.
 Her guests included Mrs. Wilbur A. Larson, Mrs. Robert H. Watkins, Mrs. Ralph P. Meyers, Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, Mrs. Stephen Metcalfe, Mrs. Joseph F. Daske, Mrs. William J. Moriarty, Mrs. Thom W. Corby, Mrs. Wendell L. Cross, Mrs. Edward L. wall, Mrs. Orla A. Randall, Mrs. william P. Werhteimer. Mrs. Adolph w. English, Mrs. Perry F. White, Mrs. Edward r. Leonard, Mrs. Leon- ard n. Weyand. Mrs. Frank A. Bowes. Mrs. C.. Arthur DuBois, Mrs. Albert A. Martinson and Mis- ElizS nbeth gtier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

<, Alaska, Hawaii, Newfoundland and stations in the Atlantic and Carib- bean.
 The campaign was launched only May Il, but already whole coun- ties are reporting their quotas raised and even exceeded.
 More than 60 per cent of the goal -or $20O00,000 will be raised within the official campaign period, ending July 4, and the remaining $12,0OO,000 will be obtained in few hundred large communities, where the appeal will be made this Fall in conjunction with the campaigns of Community Chests and war re- lief agencies.
 48 Governors Back Appeal
 Prescott s. Bush, National Cam paign Chairman for USO, an- nounced in his offices at the Empire State Building that Governors of all the States have accepted posts as Honorary State Chairmen of the campaign. He said:
 More than half the needed funds for service to our fighting men is covered in the quotas of five States New York, Pennsylvania, Califor- mia, Illinois and Ohio"
 Communities alreday reported over the top with their allotments met or exceeded, include Union County, N. M.; Phillips County, Colo; Izard County, Ark; Santa Ana, Calif.; Garfield County, Neb., and Currituck County, N. c. , Finds Public In Support
 Mir. Bush emphasized that just as f USO services are extended to sol- , diers, sailors, and marines without regard to race, creed or color, so is the American civilian population 1 responding in unselflsh cooperation $ to make the campaign success. a The National Campaign Chairman pointed out that USO already has far exceeded in performance the pledges 1t made when last years initial campaign was launched. USO now operates 692 clubhouseS and smaller units, more than twice the number promised in its first campaign pledge. With proceeds oi ] the War Fund Campaign operations . can be expanded to meet the grow ? ing demands of the ever-increasing : armed forces. USO expects to have E more than 900 units in service ir the near future.
 ; Clubs Are Chief Factor ,, The central service to fighting men lies in the hundreds of club. houses, but other USO units serve travelling troops, men in isolated ? military posts, far from camps anc recreation centers, and troops or maneuver, bringing them the neces. sities and little luxuries hard to ob' tain otherwise.
 The civilian efforts in the thou sands of communities supporting the, campaign is proof of the gen. eral public sentiment behind USO MT. Bush said, but specific and per sonal endorsement has been giver
 by President Roosevelt, Army anC Navy officials, leaders of the coun' ltry'S great labor unions and headi
 of business and industry. Most i'm ? pressive of all, MT. Bush, said, is thu
 personal testimony of soldiers, sail y ors and marines who have them
 selves benefited by USO services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
CASES TO BE TAKEN
 FROM COURT DOCKET

All cases which have been pend- ing in superior court for more than two years and for which continu- ance requests have not been hled will be discontinued tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock when the an- nual cali of docket will be held. Active receiversnip cases will not be discontinued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
TIN RECLAIMING
 PLANT STUDIED

washington, May 2l-(UP)-War Production Board oficials said to- day they are studying possible con- struction of Q tin retaining plant for the New York-New England area.
 The plant, officials said, would shred SAlvaged tin cans to recover the tin for use in war industries.
 Sites under consideration for the location of the plant were under stood to include the Buffalo area according to WIPE officials. How ever, nothing definite has been de- cided as to the actual location oi the proposed plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
NO JAIL INMATES
 IN TOBACCO FIELD

Hartford, Conn, May 21-(UP)- Labor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher today turned down a pro- posal of tobacco growers that jail inmates be used on plantations to relieve labor shortage.
 Said Danaher: T will not permit iail labor to be brought into contact with labor on tobacco farms in Con- necticut. Conditions which we have sought to correct are bad enough without making them worse by per- hitting jail inmates to be released from day to day and sent back to jail at night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Sigma Delta Sigma
 Initiated Members

The Sigma Delta Sigma held a formal initiation of three new mem bers last evening at the home of Miss Ruth Banslaven of John street. They included Mary Shanahan, Shirley Slokus and Helen Sakalus.
 The members attending were Catherine Urban, Lillian Mankus, Theresa Stokes, Ruth Banslaven, Florence Jenusaitis, and Alvera Va laitis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
ANSONIA ARMY
 FLYER IS KILLED

Greenville, Miss, May 2l-(UP) Aviation Cadet Joseph D. Molloy 24, of Ansonda, Conn.,, was Killed today in the crash of a training plane one mile east of Boyle, Miss, while returning to the Greenville Army Flying School from a cross country flight.
 Major Arthur P. Fillastre, public relations officer, said cause of the crash had not been determined and that a board of investigation had been appointed.
 Molloy was the son of Mrs. Cath crime Comerford, of Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
LICGETT STORE IN
 BROOKLYN BURNS

Brookline, Mass, May 21-(UP)- An $S0,O00 three-alarm fire ruined a Ligget drug store, caused exten- sive smoke damage to IS other off- ees in the Coolidge corner build ing and was controlled only after a three-hour battle early today.
 Dense smoke and frequent explo- sions from the drug chemicals ham, pered the firemen who were forced to don gas masks to enter the two story building. It. Martin F. Mee- han, 47, who suffered cuts on his shoulder from shattered glass was the only casualty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
COURSE OF BROOK
 DIVERTED FOR DAM

Workmen yesterday began pour ing concrete to divert brook at the site of the new dam on the West branch. The brooks course must be changed before construction of the dam itself can start.
 Difficulties met on the project have placed the work, being done by L. c. DeFelice & Sons of New Ha- ven, behind schedule.
 Construction of the city's second pipe line from the West branch is expected to be completed within a few weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
STUDENT GETS $500

Washington, Hay 2l-(UP)-Elec- tra Bilmazes, 1T, Haverhill, Mass, high schcooI senior, was awarded a $500 war bond today as first prize iu . national essay contest of the writers war board, voluntary cr- eanizatlon of authors In the office Of civilian defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
PICKETT DRUG co. NAMED DEFENDANT

The Pickett Drug O., Inc, of Waterbury is named defendant in a $500 damage suit filed in common pleas court today, by Michael Whe- Ian of this city. The action is based on a $492.98 loan said to have been made May II. It was filed in the form of common count writ, with additional information to be turned in later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Society News
Mrs. Robert Stack
 Honored At ShoGUe1

Mrs. Robert Stack, the former Margaret Lynch of Welton street, was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Francis Garren of High street. The bride received a set of pastel Luray china.
 Among those attending were: Mrs Joseph Lynch, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Mrs. Reardon, Mrs. James Newman, Helen OMeara, Margaret McCor- mack, Mary Lynch, Ann Lynch, Margaret Lynch, Mary McKenna Mary Lynch, and Mrs. Ann Buckley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
HE KNEW VERDICT

Fort Devens, Mass, May 21-(UP) Pvt. Francis Zoda knew what was coming when he overstayed his leave so he wired his top sergeant, No alibi except rain and good time. Prepare doghouse. Arrive Fri day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Wool Market

Boston, May 2l-(UP)-Demand for domestic wools was quiet on the Boston market the Q. s. Agriculture department reported today.
 Good bright ne-quarter blood fleece wools graded were quoted at S2 to S3 cents and ttree-eights blood at about the same price. Some of the best bright one-quarter blood has sold at 52 cents delivered. Fair weights of Texas twelve-month wools were taken over in the couri- try for the account of eastern in- terest at @l.18 to $1.20 for average to good wools clean basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
nntton Futures

New York, May 2l-(UP)-Cotton futures lost nearly so cents a bale in moderate forenoon dealings to- day. Around noon the list was of 8 to 9 points.
 Carry-over liquidation sent the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
JEWISH VETERANS
 TO PAY TRIBUTE
Annual Memorial Services to Be Held Sunday for
 Late Chas. Schnitzman

Annual memorial services will be held for departed comrades Sum- day by David Fannick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Veterans of the United States. A special 11em- orial ceremony will be held at the grave of ex-Alderman Charles R. Schnitman in Waterbury Hebrew cemetery.
 Flags and decorations will be placed at the graves of the follow ing:
 David L. Fannick, in whose Inem- ory the post is named; Milton AL bert, Herman Engelman, Myron Green, Samuel Kleinman, Louis Leopold, Samuel Morganstern and Samuel Rabinowitz.
 Services will also be held at the grave of Mrs. Filda Fannick, Gold Star Mother.
 Members of the post mad auxih- ary will meet at 12:30 D. m. Sum- day. They will join in prayers at the graves. Guests from out-of- town JWV posts will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
RETIRED FIREMAN
 HOSPITAL PATIENT

Captain Joseph Bagley of the fire department, retired. is a patient at
 St. Mary's hospital. The condition of Captain Bagley, who resides at 834 North Main street, was reported flair" today by hospital attendants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Market Makes Active Recovery At Opening
ChrysIer Corporation Squirting Up 2 Points to New
 104z High: General Motors Gained; Steels Were Up

market down 4 to ' points on the| initial call. A brief rally in subse- uuent dealings, which lifted prices| to around previus closng levels, brought out increased pressure anal the decline was resumed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
Most Bombed Spot On Earth Is City In Malta
5000 Air Raids in One Month, an Average of l66 Every "A Hours; One Family Taken as Example
BY JOSEPH MUNROE Limited Pres Staff COErespOrdent)

aids i one month an average of 166 every "A hours 15 per cent of this citys homes destroyed damgedthats inc statistical story of this most bombed spot on earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
U. s. Communities In Action Raising War Fund For USO

New 2-Throughout the nation today 5000 communities local efforts behalf of the use War Campaign 32OOO0O recreation and soca sailors marines in centers the United States growing military Hemisphere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Mrs. Mary E. Dewey, director Of the local branch of the U. s. Employment office has been nOti- fled of her promotion to the posi- ton of field supervisor for six offices of the state service. She will take over her new duties on Monday at the headquarters in Hartford. Mrs. Dewey, who is be- lieved to be the first woman to fill an employment supervising posi- tioA in the east will be in charge of offices in Waterbury, Tor FingtOn, MidletOwn, Meriden, Bris- tOl, and New Britain. William Nolan will take over Mrs. Dewey's position here until 8 permanent appointment Is made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

John Cabot discovered Newfound- land in lae7, and it is the oldest HEitish-OWned colony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21
TREASURY BALANCE

. washington, May sl (UP)-Goy- eFnment expenses and receipts Tor the current fiscal year through May 18th, compared with year Aeo; Sse.sSs. .sss. .Os4.60 s04,s4s.ei2.bs
 War Spending
 S2o,s7s, ,2ee, ,si7.le 6,1es,sss.ssp.se
 Receipts sie.oss.76zlis:ss e,tss,iss.sst.gs sis.ss7,sss.slc.ss ss.ssi.7ss,egLss
 Caeh Balance . as7GoeAaSSst aaaA.7sz-aaAas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-21

Highest crest in the birth rate of the United States may be reached about 1860.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-19

p #-p5 hN,N2AL PCpG-Go SrRAv.1
-1tgC2 10 DIG TO OvE2Uo3T I'M
E.4l0N4 Up NAV4 FOR 9PNAC4DyA