davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
1ob Offices Now
 Federal Set-up

rugh J. Wade, Territorial IpH etof of the Social Security
 Bosrd, announced today that .pouslization of the opera t;,ns of the United States Em- DlOvment Service in accordance ,ah the Presidents order of peeember l9, will soon be con- ,eted MT. Wade Is negotiating ,ith Territorial officia1s to al- ,suae for the transfer ot the per Unpel, records, and facilities of ,Asir respective employment ser vsss to the Federal Government gbs iederally.operated employ rspt srvices will remain in the Social Security Board which, for ths past few years, has paid a hge proportion of the entire cost of Territorial enjoyment ervce administration and assis- ted the Territory in carrying on ispogams.
 Under the new set up, MT. Wade will head up the activities q the United States Employ msDt Services throughout the Territory with Joseph F1adkne, Director of Alaska Service. re- porting directly to him The pur- poeof this move was to stream 6ne and speed up the labor re- rutment activities of the pub Gcemp oyment offices in order tOmeet the greatly increased la Dor demands of the war produc- ton program.
 Nr. Wade emphasized that tbe public employment offices in 'sch State will be staffed by pre-. sDt State employment service Every State employee
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

who is thus transferred to the United States Employment Ser vice will be put on the Federal payroll at the same salary and classification he now has.
 Pointing out that the unem- ployment compensation laws will remain State-operated, the Ter ritorial Director said that ar engagements will be made so that the Federally-opersted public employment offices, whele unem- ployed workers claiming benefits are required to register and file their claims, will continue to serve the Territorial agency ad- ministering the unemployment compensation laws.
 II will do everything in my power to accomplish the transfer as quickly and smoothly as poss- ibly so that the men and women who operate the public employ ment offices throughout the Ter rTtory could devote all their ef- fort and attention to labor sup ply program will require a tre-
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17
M ming Law Relax
 Men In Military Service

Under the soldiers and Sail ors' Civil Act of 1940, persons in the military services are exempt from the annual ass ssment re- quirements of the mining law.
 The requirements of Sl0O oi labor during each year until the patent is issued is waived for a period six months beyond the terminstion of the military ser vice.
 However, to claim this exemp- tion notlce must be filed in tbe office where the certificate Is ye- corded that the person Is eptey- ing the service and desires to hold his mine claim, the Depart ment of Mines points out.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

Betty King, formerly of Es- skine's, IS now employed at Bert's Drug store.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-01-17

mendously increased number of workers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Der, over period of days, the blood in the
vial lquefies and bubbles.-The remainder of
the year it is usually hard and caked.
Countless scientific Investigators have
tried TO determine the cause of lquefaction,
but the researchers admitted themselves baf-
fled Sir Humphrey Davy, the great English
scientist, expressed his belief in the genuine
ness of the phenomenon, as have many other
non-Catholc scientists Of modern times.
1t may be that Saint Januarius had the
catacombs constructed to hide faithful Christ
ians from the prosecutions of Diocetian. One
of these may have been Saint Juliana, who
was born in Cumae in Campania Italy.
Her portrait appears in the catacombs and
is reproduced on this page. She Is thought
to have been one of the five holy virgins
tortured by Diocletian, but since nothing
whatever is known of her life this is pure
conjecture At any rate, she became widely
venerated in The Netherlands and at the be-
ginning of the 18th century her remains were
brought to Naples. Her original burial place
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

curious one, for tins ancient burial place of
Christian martyrs was little known during
the centuries. There was a plague in Italy
during the 18th and 10th centuries and the
Neapolitans had not time TO bury their vic
Tins. The catacombs were near at hand and
the bodies of the plague victims were dumped
into the underground caverns. The walls were
sealed up and untouched until few years ago.
No great Importance was attached to the
catacombs. For years people Stunned them
for fear OF plague contagion. No one knew
that they contained wall paintings until Pro-
fessor Enrico JOSH Of the Papal Institute of
Christian Archaeology, entered them a few
years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

is not known.
-Jtiifana is usually shown leading Il winged
devil by a chain, because she is supposed
TO have had several conflicts with the devil
In the portrait found in the catacombs which
is inscribed with her name, the devil is not
shown so it can be assumed that this con-
ception is legendary and came much later
According to the inscription, it appears that
the portrait was given to the catacombs in
fulfilment of a vow by "Gregorius and his
concubine, Maria"
Gregorius and Maria lived during the 18th
century, for it is from that period that both
portraits date. Probably the Neapotans
revered the eatacombs from the time of Saint
Januarius and used them for religious serv-
ices Several hundred years before the plague
broke out services in the catacombs were
discontinued and held above ground.
The painting of the Guardian Angel is Of
the same period
Had it not been for the plague these cata-
combs might have rivalled those in Rome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

A PORTRAIT Of the Saviour, so remark
"a able in its conception and antiquity as
TO stir interest in archaeological and
historical circles all over the world, has Just
been discovered it has been found in the
catacombs, or undergrounds tombs, Of Saint
Januanus, near Naples, Italy
The painting is unusual for the great
artistry with which IL was conceived The face
shows humility and patience and the express
sion is one of intensity The colors, too are
notable for their variety and handling by the
artist. Art experts say that the likeness ranks
with other masterpieces showing early Chris
tian conceptions Of Christ
The story Of the Naples catacombs is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

The history of the catacombs
is lost in antiquity. They were
probably used during the perse
cutions by Diocletian, wicked
Roman emperor who lived in
the 4th century. During his
reign there was a Bishop of
Benevento named Januarius,
whom he threw into a fiery furnace, from
which he reappeared unframed Then he was
thrown into den Of wild beasts, but they
didn't touch him. He healed the judge who
condemned him Of blindness but the migrate
full man finally slew Januarius with sword
Januarius was also called Gennaro and his
Catacombs are likewise known by that name.
When Januarius was slain his friends col
lected his body and bore it to Naples.
fragment of his skull preserved in a
silver bust which rests today in the church
that bears his name at Naples.
They also collected a good-sized vial of
his blood and about it remarkable phenom-
enon occurs each year. In May and Septem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

81 August 30, 1912
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11
HITLER WANTS LAPS TO ATTACK RUSSIA

LOS ANGELES - The noted French journalist, Madame Gen evive Tabouris, former foreign editor of a Paris newspaper told Los Angeles audience last night that Hitler will attempt to induce Japan to attack Russia from one side this spring, while the Ger mans hurl another attack from the other direction.
 She predicted Japan will re- fuse to attack Russia because she already has spread her forces too thinly.
 The woman journalist believes that a democratic revolution that will overthrow Premier Musso- lini and break with the Axis may come soon in Italy.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11
NOTICE

The Arctic Club will have an- other of their enjoyable annual Dinner Dances at the Nevada Grill, Saturday, Feb. 14th, from : pm. to midnight, for members, their wives and husbands. and single members escort or lady friend. Tickets SIPS a plate. Tick cts must be purchased in ad- vance. Reservations can be made with Joe Hopkins, chairman, En- tertainment committee, or Loren Leech, Mildred Maynard and Mrs. Mel Johnson. Cooperation will be appreciated by the com mittee.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11
N. ". 4. CHAMBER MEETS

The Board of Directors of the N. ". A. Chamber of Commerce met at the North Pole Bakery yesterday at noon luncheon. President Rev. Wood called on the committee on nominations and the following names were placed for nomination: Thos. Gi- van. A. Polet, H. G. Gabrielson, s. l.. Stangroom, Leroy Sullivan, Ra ph Lomen, Ed Anderson, w. l.. Slack, Vim. Cameron, Frank Whalay. C. A. Skold, Wm. Nal oney. Robert Baldwin, L. Kroh- low and C. Wourinen.
 Other nominations may be made later. On motion report re- ceived and adopted. Committee discharged with thanks.
 MT. Peter Gatz, Deputy U. s. Gel ector of Internal Revenue, was introduced and welcomed.
 Resolutions were received from the Anchorage Chamber, on the subject of relief of the mining industry for the next season of operations. This being of so much importance, the resolution was referred to the next Board of Directors for action.
 The following letters were read: from Gould and Gould, on war risk, U. s. Chamber of Com merce on the organization of a Fire Waste Committee; from Civil Defense Director Garnet Martin on food control; and from Archie Schield, enclosing one years dues.
 On motion the Secretary was instructed to write for material to enter the Inter Chamber Fire Waste Contest.
 A committee will be appointed by President Wood to have charge of the next meeting. Rev. Wood will preside. Peter Gatz has consented to speak.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11
News Items
Mayer Andersen Presents Flag
 Of Alaska to The City of Nome

The City Council met in reg ular session Monday evening, February 9th, in the office of the City Clerk. Mayor Anderson pre- sided and the following members answered roll call: Baker, Kitz- mi Ter. Maloney and Nelson. The usual order of business was transacted.
 Of particular significance was the presentation of the Alaska Flag to the City by Mayor An derson. This gift is deeply ap- pfeclated. and will be remember ed in the years to come.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11
Your Red Cross
 Needs You
America's War Victims Appeal For Your Help

We should like to call your at tention to the fact that this week
 Fe N3,nc Chapter of the Ameri- s-H Ted Cos :s starting their
 Tar Relief Drive. You have no
 subr 17t ce1 through neWspa- >er end radio comments that the American Red Cross, at the re-
 rest of the President of the
 n'ted States, is starting a drive
 o raise fifty million dollars for
 9 relief of American armed
 ce5 and civilians in devastat-
 ! Wsr areas and the relief of
 FacUees. The Nome Chapter has
 ceived word that their quota
 T this huge and important drive '0r relief is fifteen hundred dol lars.
 The Nome Chapter has turned the conduct of this drive for funds ever to MT. ClaSby. The Nome Chapter has not received any Red TOSS advertising matter. placards, buttons or receipt forms for donations 10 aid in the conduct of this drive. Rather than await the uncertain arrival of th.s type Of natter the Nome Chapter feels that with your ce- operation it will be possible 10 quick y meet the quota for Nome by having a committee request ycur voluntary contributions and record them under your own sig nature in the same manner that .ha Community Christmas Com m:ttee solocits funds for it's an- nual program. This drive is not fer membership in the Red Cross 1.2I therefore, you are urged 10 -tc .'~, amount which you can reasonably afford. Between now s0d the time that cur quota is reached, the Red Cross has been given the use of this column so ,aaJ we may from time to time tell you of some of the uses to which these funds are being put, and also advise you as to the success of Nome's drive to fill their quota of fifteen hundred dollars. In assuming the respon- abilities for this campaign we expressed the thought that in our opinion the people of Nome would quite likely fill their quota quickly and that once the people of Nome became aware of the fact that they could donate to this worthy cause that Nome's quota would be exceeded before half the people had been given an opportunity to give their do- nation.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11

Funeral services for Mrs. Fred Havercamp, who passed away Friday, Feb. 6, after a lingering Illness will be held Sat. after noon at p..m from the Eskimo Methodist Church. Besides her husband she is survived by two small daughters, Lolita and Bea- trice Havercamp; a father, Jim Douglas of Koyuk and two bro- thers and two sisters.
The Nome nugget., 1942-02-11

You can i've 400 by paying si months il advance for your sut cription tN The Nome Nugget.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Entertain Visitors

Capt. and Mrs. o. B. Hillman Of
Arlington have as their guests Mrs.
Hillman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Scott, Bottineau. N. Oak.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

(See DUGAS, Page DAD
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Countess Szechenyi
To Be Hostess

Countess Szechenyi. widow OF
the former Hungarian Minister
at Washington, will be hostess
at q cocktail party this after
noon having asked a small group
Of guests to meet Mr.. Joseph
Szgeti. the famous Hungarian
violinist. The cocktail party,
which will be given in the
hostess home on Massachusetts
avenue, will follow the concert
of the National Symphony Or
chestra at which Mr.. Szigeti will
be the soloist.
Countess Szechenyi Is . MEM
Der of the Woman's Committee
for the National Symphony Or
chestrs, of which Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe y chairman. Mr..
sdsstis appearance With the
orchestra today will be the second
in two years.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
LaWrences Plan
Buffet Supper for
TRIANGLE Club

The Princeton Triangle Club
always draws q large and en-
thusiastic audience to its annual
show, and the one they plan for
tomorrow promises to be as gay as
ever, even though many Of the
holiday crowds have returned to
their studies. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lawrence will entertain
at a buffet supper for a number
of their friends before the show,
at which-contrary to past GUS
tom-the audience will be COM
posed only Of invited guests.
This years show will be held in
the Theodore Roosevelt High
School auditorium, instead Of at
Central High School, as previ-
ously planned.
Patronesses for tomorrow's per-
formance include Mrs. James v.
Forrestal, Mrs. Breckenridge
Long, Mrs. Lawrence M. Proctor.
Mrs. F. Moran McConihe, Mrs.
Thomas Riggs. Mrs. Arthur Lam
bert, Mrs. Brown Rolston. Mrs.
George Y. Wheeler, Mrs. Lee D.
Bdtler, Mrs. Spencer Gordon.
Mrs. Russell C. Train, Mrs. Law
renee, Mrs. Ralph A. Bard, Mrs.
j. Edgar Murdock. Mrs. Warren
S. Stone, Mrs. Eugene w. Sloan,
Mrs. Millard F. West, jr.; Mrs.
Neville Miller and Mrs. William
s. Conant.
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Residential
Activities

Mai. and Mrs. David st. Pierre
Gaillard have as their guest at their
home, The Rocks, Mrs. Gaillard's
cousin, Mrs. James L. Walsh, who is
we'll known here where she has
often visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Locke Howe
were hosts to "a guests at buffet
supper last evening following coon
hunt. Their comfortable old ramb-
ling house at Oatlands, their country
home near Olney, Md, was the
scene of the supper and the hunt
started from there.
Mrs. william Hemphill Bell. widow
of Rear Admiral Bell, has closed her
home in Chevy Chase and has moved
to the Brighton Hotel to reside.
Mrs. Frank Van Week is returning
to her apartment at the Altamont
after spending the holidays in Louis
vile, KY, visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Wood.
Capt. Richard H. Ryan has had
as his guest during the holidays his
mother, Mrs. c. E. Payne, who has
just left to return to her home in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Walter Leigh Greene has re-
turned to her home in Chevy Chase
from Dallas, Tex, where she at
tended the wedding of her daughter
the former Miss Anne Lois Greene
to Mr.. Franklyn Milton Ross
Roberts. Mrs. Greene was Joined
by her husband and, before return
ing here, they visited San Antonio
and other parts of Texas.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

the party was given, stood near the
entrance of the ballroom to receive
the guests. Members OF the younger
set predominated at the affair al
though Mr.. and Mrs. Flather had
a number Of their close friends with
them. The hosts, the debutante
and her sister, Miss Georgianna
Flather, all wore costumes in keep
ing with the theme of the occasion.
Many guests at last nights party
recalled another unusual entertain
ment given by the Fathers. This
was the country dance called Sum-
mer Amidst Winter" given for their
daughter Georgianna during her
debutante year.
Many dinner parties preceded
last nights gala fete for Miss Agnes
Flather. This lovely debutante
shared honors with Miss Elizabeth
Lee and Miss Elene Essary at a
dinner, at which Mrs. McCook Knox
was hostess. Mrs. Knox entertained
in her historic home in George
town. Her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Austin, came
from New York for the fiesta and
were among the 40 guests at the
dinner. Mrs Knox seated her guests
at four tables, two in the dining
room and two in the library and
/ the center of each had an artisti-
cally arranged bouquet in Mexican
glassware and jars which is a part
Of the interesting collection of glass
and china Mrs. Knox has gathered.
Charles Dew. Draytons Give
Dinner for Daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeVere
Drayton were hosts at q dinner
party at the Chevy Chase Club tc
honor their daughter, Miss Betty
Drayton, while their younger daugh-
ter. Miss Dorothea Drayton, shared
honors with Miss Eileen Erwin
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin, at the dinner given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson.
At the dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club the guests included Miss
Patricia Morris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Maurice Morris
Miss Barbara Beale, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs William Lewis Beale
Miss Mariana Evans, daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.;
Miss Mary jackson, daughter Of Mr.
Justice Robert L. Jackson Of thu
Supreme Court and Mrs. jackson
Miss Jean Wallace. daughter of thu
Vice President and Mrs. Henry A
Wallace; Miss Edith Pearson
tSee HART, Page D-3)
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Afternoon
Parties Are
Featured
Mr., Mrs. Pierson
Are Among Those
Entertaining

A number OF delightful late after
noon parties were given yesterday
afternoon. the most official OF them
being that of the president OF the
Import Export Bank and Mrs. War
rem Lee Pierson, given in honor OF
the Minister of the Presidency OF
Cuba and head of the sugar mission
from that country, Senor DR.. ANA
deo Lopez Castro. Sharing honors
with DR.. Castro were Senor Or.
Arturo N. Manas and others OF the
sugar mission.
The Assistant Air Attache OF the
British Embassy and Mrs. Anderson
had a small group of guests at an
eggnog party yesterday inviting a
number of officers Of the United
States Air Corps as we'll as a number
of their countrymen. The hours for
the fete were from $50 to 8 O'CLOCK
and Wing Comdr. and Mrs. Ander-
son entertained in their home on
st. Andrews lane in Silver Spring
Md.
Another delightful festivity which
also gave thought to others was the
late afternoon affair given by
Baroness Stackelberg and her aunt
Mrs. Martin Vogel in the latter
home on Woodland drive. Each
guest was asked to drop a package
of cigarettes in the bowl as they
entered the front door, the smoke:
to be sent to men in the United
States service.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leslie McCres
entertained in honor of Miss Caro-.
lyn Stuart and her f1ance, MI
Charles Ernest TAFT whose marriage
will take place later in the month
The guests, entertained in the Nc
Creas home on Cathedral avenue
were mostly contemporaries of th'
honor guests, with a number -o1
their elders including Mr.. TAFT!
mother, Mrs. Barbara Smith TAFT.
Evening star., 1942-01-04

their debutane daughter Agnes for
Evening star., 1942-01-04

(See HART, Page D-30
Evening star., 1942-01-04
William ]. Fathers Give
Gay Spanish Fiesta at
Rancho GrasslandO'
Colorful Party Honors
Their Debutante Daughter,
Miss Agnes Flather
By MARGARET HART,


clubhouse, Just OF Of
Nebraska night for Mr. and Mrs William
Southern the fiesta, MI
heartedy
snit of the occasion char
Of ranch life
Hung
tmosph o
Passing hung with Spanish moss guests
ballroom the illusion OF forest IN the
a corral
that dancing throughout the evening mprovSed
flowers led to the bar and
nearby soft refreshments and milk
charming patio small tables
floral
Father was assisted elaborate
Father
Parents.
their dbutane daughter Agnes for whom
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Many Gay Parties Given
AS Farewells to Students
Returning to Colleges
Debutantes and Escorts Feted
At Dinner and Dance by
Miss Kathleen Bell
By MONA DUGAS.

parties yesterday farewens for number OF
of the holiday in
vending back schools and colleges
debuantes their escorts
Kathleen Bell daughter
Undersereay Daniel w. Bell Earlier
beautiful home
Charles Remey Massachusetts, enjoy the
o Eileen
Miss Eene and
who honod dance given by Miss
Dr. and Mrs Lon A Hawkins Miss
Essary daughter student Sweet
B wellesley
Alexander
Honor by
Bells given to honor Miss Jean Alexander who
College Miss Alexander who is from
Berkeley Calf Bell both the girls
Smith, members Of the
going Country Club for the dinner
of their hostess
cocktails Miss Bell honey
e skirt and grosgan bodice which
kid Miss Alexanders
necklne
honor cosages of
gardenas
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Miss Jean Brown Wallace
Joins Miss Bells Party.

Miss Jean Brown Wallace
Joins Miss Bells Party.
Miss Jean Brown Wallace, daugh-
ter of the Vice President and Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, who earlier had
attended the dinner party given at
the Chevy Chase Club for Miss Betty
Drayton, joined the Bell party for
the dancing at the Army and Navy
Country Club. Others, most OF
whom were Miss Bells guests for
both dinner and dancing, were MISS
Ruth Hall, Miss Patricia Grady, Miss
Catherine Compton, Miss Jean
Willitt and Miss Betty Wright.
Among the men present were En-
signs William Shelton and Ted
Guething, and Messrs. William and
Roy King, Edward Dulcan, Charles
Happier, Ellsworth Alvord, jr., Regl-
nald Grady and Joseph Spilman.
Miss Angelica Remey
Assists Brother at Fete.
Miss Angelica Remey assisted her
brother in entertaining IS or SO OF
Miss Erwin's special friends among
the younger set. Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
we're among the guests, Mrs. Erwin
in a black street dress with epaulets
of powder blue edged with silver
and q blue velvet hat trimmed with
black Persian lamb The guest OF
honor was in q pale green street
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Visit in New York

Mrs. C. r. Modat, vile OF 1t. Col.
Moffat, is spending the week end
with Maj. and Mrs. George Smith
at Mitchell Field, N. Y. .
Evening star., 1942-01-04

Miss Marguerite Woodberry
To Wed 1t. ChenAult.
OF interest here is the announce.
ment from Col. John H. Woodberry,
1See ENGAGEMENTS. Page D-20
Evening star., 1942-01-04
Miss Rice Betrothed
To Mr.. Harry A. Cooke.

The engagement of Miss Barbara
Anne Rice to Mr.. Harry Allan Cooke,
Sd, is announced by her parents,
Mai. and Mrs. Robert Cushman Rice
of Somerset, Chevy Chase, Md. Mr..
Cooke is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Allen Cooke, jr., of New Lon
don. Conn.
Miss Rice attended Connecticut
College for Women at New London
and the University of Connecticut.
Mr.. Cooke was graduated from
the Choate School and Admiral
Farragut Academy. He is at present
a cadet at the New York Merchant
Marine Academy at Fort Schuyler.
N. Y.
No date has been set for the wed.
ding.