davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
Miss Rae Stevens, Robert HoopesAfe
 Wed Wednesda,

Miss Rae Helen Stevens, daughter of MT. and Mrs. R. H. Stevens of this city, and Mir Robert Hopes of Fairbanks, were married at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening at a charming wedding in the residence of MT. and Mrs. Wallis S. George in the Baranof Hotel.
 The Rev. w. H. Matthews, Jr., of ficiated at the wedding which was attended by close friends of the family. The ceremony took place in the living room of the George pent- house which was beautifully dec orated with banked white chrysan- themums.
 Preceding the ceremony Ernest Ehlers sang God Made Thee Mine" and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life" Miss Stevens, who was given in marriage by her father, was at- tended by Mrs. David Ramsay while James McNaughton acted as groomsman.
 The bride wore pastel green two- piece afternoon dress with a corsage of white asters while Mrs. Ramsay was dressed in black with aqua trim and corsage of yellow baby chrys- anthemums. Mrs. Stevens, mother of the bride, wore an afternoon dress of salute blue with corsage of white flowers.
 Following the ceremony there was an informal reception In the dining room, also decorated with white chrysanthemums, the table was lighted with white tapers in tall silver candelabra.
 MT. and Mrs. Hoopes are at the Baranof Hotel and plan to leave the first of January for Fairbanks where they will make their home MT. Hoopes, who has lived in the Interior city for the last fifteen years, is Master Senior Mechanic for the United States Army Engineers at Ladd Field and Mrs. Hopes has worked for the Army Engineers in Fairbanks for the last year and a half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DOUBLE FEATURE IS SCHEDULED AT
 CAPITOL THEATRE
Tone Wolf to Share Bill This Weekend with
 'Coekeyed Sailors

The Lone Wolf, that iogulsh gentleman who steals jewels and kisses with equal dispatch, returns to the screen in what has been hailed as his most exciting linn, Secrets of the Lone Wolf Co., lumbia's newest picturization of the popular detective series, coming to- night to the Capitol Theatre on a double bill
 Warren William continues debo- nairly in the title role, as the past master of love and larceny.
 Filmed as a side-splitting comedy about the exploits of three screwy sailors, Three Cockeyed Sailors, y which was directed by Walter Forde, with Tommy Trinder and Carla Lehmann in the principal starring roles, will be unreeled in the other feature. United Artists released the film. In the support ing cast are Michael Wilding and Claud Hubert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
RUSSIA IS CLEANING
 up NAzIS
Great Offensive Rolls 0ul from Sfa|ingrdd-0 Other
 Fronts Are Active
Continued from Page One)

DNB further reports that the Russians have launched an of fenSive on a wide front south of Kalinin, 95 miles northwest of Mos COW.
 Although the Kremlin remained silent, these reports indicate that the Red Armies have also started a major drive on the Moscow front, synchronized with the great coun- ter-sweep at Stalingrad.
 Internationally for several weeks, the Germans have reported that powerful Soviet forces are massing in the Moscow region.
 Germans Report Action
 Admitting for the first time that the Russians are fighting less than 1855 miles from the Latvian from tier, the Nazi headquarters report ed that "in the region south of Kalinin and the sector southeast and west of Torpets, the enemy has started an expected attack Novem- Der 25 on a broad front"
 The German communique assert ed that all the Soviet attacks in the new offensive have been re- pulsed and that local pockets the enemy has been able to cre- ate momentarily have been wiped out by counter attacks"
 Hitler's command acknowledged that the Russians are striking out with heavy tank-led infantry at tacks between the Volga and Don river bends near Stalingrad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

and get under tables, beds an d similar pieces of furniture. Persons caught on the streets and unable to get indoors or into air raid shelters should lie flat on their stomachs, next to gutters or along the outer walls of buildings, and put their hands and arms over their heads for protection. All auto mobile traffic should immediately stop and drivers and passengers seek shelter indoors.
 Night Alert
 In addition, should either an un- announced Alert Alarm of 1-2 or the General Enemy Attack Alarm of all whistles and bells be sound ed during hours of darkness, then aH lights of every kind must be immediately extinguished, except in blacked-out rooms. Likewise, if either of those Alarms has been sounded during daylight and the all clear signal has not been sound ed before darkness arrives. all lights must be kept extinguished until the all clear signal is sounded
 Black-Out Rules
 During Black k-Outs no lights of any kind should be shown upon the streets, except flashlights properly dimmed with red paint or paper. so to show only a small slit of light.
 Telephone Use
 During Actual Alerts or Attacks use of the telephone for personal purposes should be kept to mini mum, because the telephone serv- ice will be needed by the Civilian Defense Council.
 Emergency Water
 Residents are urged to keep on hand at all times a couple of gall Ions of drinking water, and, also, whenever possible, to keep a tub or barrel of water on hand for use should the towns water sys- tenn be put out of operation.
 C.D.A. To Report
 Immediately after an actual enemy attack all Civilian Defense members should immediately, if not already on their stations, report to their stations to aid the injured. put out fires, and to do whatever they can to assist.
 All Clear
 The all clear signal will be sounded as soon as the Defense Council has official information it is safe to do so.
 The public as well as members of Juneau Civilian Defense are re- quested to clip this article and keep it posted in their homes or places of business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
H0LzHEIMER BACK
 FROM FIRST CITY

US. Attorney William A. Holz- heimer has returned from Ketchi- kan after an official trip to the First City in connection with busi- ness regarding the term of court. He was gone approximately two weeks.
 Court still is in session and will close week from today with nat uralization hearings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
HOWARD L. CASE ARRIVES
 TO JOIN FAMILY HERE

Howard L. Case arrived in Juneau from Platinum where he has been interested in mining for several years.
 Mrs. Case and their small child came to Juneau several weeks ago from Seattle and have been the house guests of MT. Cases sister, Mrs. Hugh J. Wade, while awaiting his arrival. They expect to spend the winter here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DANCE IS SUCCESS

First dance given by the newly organized Douglas Social Club here last night provided good time for a fair sized crowd and paved the way for better and bigger events to follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
THANKSGIVING IS QUIETLY
 OBSERVED IN DOUGLAS

Family gatherings and home par ties for the most part featured observance of Thanksgiving Day in Douglas yesterday. It was holiday for business in general and vaca- ton for school children which will extend to Monday, November 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
1El3II! :1z sTHH s'ea'1sm ouTslDEa-
WALTER SHARPE LEAVES
 FOR SITKA ON BUSINESS

Walter Sharpe left early this morning on trip to Sitka in con- nection with business for the J. c. Cooper accounting firm with which he is associated. He will return to Juneau in a few days. ii
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
SITKA BUSINESS MAN
 HERE ON WAY HOME
 FROM TRIP TO STATES

Alden B. (BilD Holt, owner of Holt's Mems Shop, of Sitka, arrived here from the south Wednesday night and is stopping off in Juneau on business before continuing his trip home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
MRS. GUNNAR BLOMGREN
 RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

Mrs. Gunnar Blomgren returned yesterday from Seattle where she went two months ago to receive emergency medical treatment for her eyes.
 Mrs. Blomgren consulted spec ialist in Seattle and is much im- proved after having been under treatment for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHAL
 BACK FROM KETCHIKAN

Chief U. s. Deputy Marshal Flos- sic Doolin has returned to Juneau after an official business trip to Ketchikan,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
KIRKHAM, JR., TO KETCHIKAN

Glenward Kirkham took passage on a halibut boat the first of this week for Ketchikan, where he plan ned to spend some time before going into military service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
J. w. QUICKER MAKES
 TRIP ON BUSINESS

J. w. Gucker, well known mer- chandise broker, arrived in Juneau from the south yesterday and con- tinued to Sitka, leaving here early this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
WORKING AT FOUNDRY

Alex Demos is now a member of the Treadwell foundry crew, having started to work there the fore part of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-5:26 am, 13.7 feet. Low tide-11:12 am, 5.7 feet.
 High tide-4:55 pm, Al feet. Low tide-f1 AZ pm, l.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-27

EYES EXAMINED and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. pr. Rae Lillian Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

a. sny voters who ordinarily would lot go lo the polls will he able to Ce so Hmorrow. The extra three l.cars allowed Is expectes to prove t1>,eflcial 10 many voters who are v.reiag in various other communi- tes
 The voting machines have been Esypocted ard were placed in the ! rec wares yesterday bv Mechanic sans Jenner, Town Clerk Raymond John ard Registrars of Voters L.Ery zwisg and Cyril Tuohy. The Issehines will ee opened tomorrow I srrin2 at 6 o'clock.
 The Demeoratic and Republican l s.es will end their campaigning t.aieht when final checks are made Emo srats ard Republicans held tesir closing rallies yesterday aft neon and night in Union City ana little Italy" The Democrats kela ! llieS in Linden Park hall and Pol iss-Fs icon hall.
 ODsn house" was held hs tha Re. latlicers of the Little Italy" sec fion in the Christoforo Colombo fall Tonight they will stage a : raw r.ec to the three wards arc vind up with skcrt rally at head quarters. on Church street.
 The Democrats he'd n biz rally Ss tusoay night in Pythian hall witf aui. Gov Ojell Shepard arc 9Fgyer William Patton Of Torring- ten. sandioate for Congress as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
IDRATFEES LEAVE
 ] FOR ARMY POSTS
Cheshire, WOlcOtt, Pros. pect and Waterbury Boys
 Among Departing Unit

Naueatuck, Nov, 2. "A large of young men left Satur- day for an Army camp from the headquarters of the Selective Serv. ice board i4-A on Beebe street. Among them were young men who rgistered in Naugatuck, Cheshire, Wolcott and Prospect, There were also many from Waterbury.
 Music was played by the Nauga- tuck Community band and many tears were shed as the inductees de- rarted. There were many relatives ard friends on hand to say farewell to Uncle Sam's newest recruits who were accepted for service two weeks ago at the Hartford induction cen. ter and had been home on furloueh
 Warden Leo J. Broplly, endeav- c9ed to avoid the seriousness Of the occasion in a farewell talk
 Pen and pencil sets were present. ed the selectees by Superintendent of Schools Harold E. Chittenden on behalf of the Naugatuck Rotary club ard residents.
 The young men departed for Hartford by bus and shortly after they arrived there they left for camp.
 Those who left this morning are as follows:
 Henry L. Bagley. GO May street Naugatuck; Edward L. Sheehan Ives road. West Cheshire; William H. Lovely, West Cheshire: Martin NJ Rubin, 100 Oak street, Naugatuek George R. BoSworth, 45 May street Naugatuck, Joseph B. Moran. -0e North Hoadley street, Naugatuck Joseph o'connor, g Grove street Naugatuck; Alexander C. Krulikow- ski, 50 City Hill street, Union City; John J. Dunn. Bradley street, Naugatuck: Arther E. Andrews, East road, wolcott: William A. Dum- schott. R. F D. 1, Waterbury tvol- unteer); James H. Bott, Jr.. Beacon Valley road. Naugatuck. and Michael Mucha, POS Maple street. Naugatuck
 Also, George J. Dullard, 24 Fuller street. Naugatuck; Bion E. Carl, 2 New Haven road, Naugatuck; Joseph ]. White, Main street, Cheshire; Frank S. Sterniak. q Lounsbury street, Naugatuck: Raymond V Jen- sen,. l25 Walnut street, Naugatuck: 1: John P. Zdanowicz 204 Cherry street Naugatuck: William F. Skehan, Jr. 5S Scott street, Naugatuck; William H. Schmelcke. 247 North Main street, Naugatuck; Thomas F. Sul- ivan, 664 Rubber avenue, Nauga- tuck: Edward Rivirotto, West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

Cheshire; David W. Ratnbun, ss Curtiss street Union City: Manuel S Loca, 26 South Main street, Naug- atuck.
 Edward V Buechele. Maple ave- rue, Cheshire. Edward J. Grifith. 204 South Main street. Naugatuck; Michael F. Feeley, 65 Highland ave- nue, Naugatuck, Frederick E. Reiser PAS Hamilton avenue. Waterbury: John P. Drew. Peck Lane road. West Cheshire; Irving N. Beauchamp. Union City; Harry E. Klechner. R. F. D. l. Waterbury; Harold A New man, l6 Cherry street, Naugatuck: Thomas J. Mulcahey, S9 Meadow street, Naugatuck; Oscar F. John son, 58 Pleasant avenue, Naugatuck: John M Jordan, R. F. D. l, Nauga- tuck; Lewis E. Morrison, Milldale road. West Cheshire: Cecil J. Bart lett, l268 East Main street. Water bury: John F. Rutkowski, 9 Union street. Union City; Nils A. E. Lin- dahl. 200 Park avenue. Naugatuck; Stanley L. Truchet. Mitchell avenue Cheshire; Vaughn w Carson. West Cheshire: Chester V. Boraski. R. F D. 2, Waterbury; Alphonse R. Pol omski, 52 Crown street, Union City; John P. Ryrecki. Ills Dikeman street. Waterbury; Robert Owen McKenna, R. F. D. l, Waterbury; HenryA. Zembruski, l4l Spring street, Union City: Frank L. Smith Jr., 1 Bradley street, Naugatuck: Dominick L. KlappS, 34S High street, Naugatuck; Casimir Posila, Morris street, Union City; and Charles K. Dudonis R. F. D. ]. Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02

main speakers, High Sheriff J. Ed. ward Slavin. Sidney Cooke. canoi- Cate for the state Senate. Judge of Probate D. Emmet Shea ard Rep. Richard Durkin and Richard Neary candidates for the state House oi Representatives also spoke.
 The local candidates also spoke at yesterdays rallies in Union City an6 Little Italy"
 There seems to be considerable In. tsrest being centereo on the con. tests between the local candidates. The Republican candidates are stephen J. Sweeney for judge of probate ana Mrs Anna Erk and William A. Painter for the state House of Representatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Westbrook Coming

Chairman of the Naugatuck Avia- ton Cadet committee, Ralph S Pasho. has announced that Staff Sergeant Frederick D. weStbrook. in charge of the New Haven re- cruiting station. will address a meet ing Wednesday at 8 D. m. in the courtroom. He will explain to those wishing to join a mechanical branch of the Army aid service what their duties will be.
 Sergeant Westbrook is especially anxious to consult young men be- tween the ages of l8 and 20 who have ha dmechanical experience and may in the future be inducted into the service. Men between Is and 55 inclusive who are thinking of enlisting because of mechanical ab- ility, are urged to attend this meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
WOODS TO OPPOSE
 WILLIAM BRADLEY
Beacon Falls Town Hall Polls to Open at 6 TO-
 morrow Morning

Bacon Falls. Nov. 2-The poll; will be open in the town hall tomor- row from a. m. to D. m. for the purpose of casting ballots for state and county offices, a representative in Congress. a representative-at large. a state senator. judge of pro- bate. representative and justice of the peace.
 Judge Prank Woods, Democrat, Will oppose William B Bradley, Re- publian. incumbent for representa- . tive to the General Assembly. This particular contest has stirred nc little interest in Beacon Falls among voters.
 The following names will appear on the election blank for justices of the peace: Edward Bea. Clarence Carlson. Edward Quinn and Frank E. Woods. Democrats: Melvin F. witherwax. Fred c. Curtiss and Richard T. Johns, Jr Republicans.
 Christian Heiss. chairman of the Republican town committee, has arl- nounced that persons wishing trans portation to the polls on election day may call him at 4605. The Re- publican party will have the use of six cars and the Democratic party will have nine cars for the use Of those who need transportation.
 Sugar stamp No. 9, good for three pounds of sugar between Nov. and Dec. IS, may now be used. The new coupon will allow slightly less than the one-half pound per week per person.
 State OPA Director Chester Bowles has announced that a new ruling allows servicemen on fur tough a half pound sugar if at home for ven-day period and Gn ad- ditional half f-pound for any part of the second week. To get sugar while on furlough servicemen must apply to the local war price and rationing board in the town hall for necessary coupons.
 The annual supper sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society will take place in the United church parlors Thursday at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Borough Briefs

Nau2 atuck. Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Grell have return ed to then home in Forest Hills, L. l.. after visiting Mrs. Grell's parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles P. Rodenbach O. Terrace acenue.
 Mrs. Timothy Reardon of City Hill has returned from a visit in New York city.
 Pvt Edward francis of the Army stationed at Camp McQuade. Calf is visiting relatives on Coen street
 Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Mollica of 8 LOunsbury street celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home on Friday night. A party was held in their honor by relatives and friends.
 Charles P. and Ruth B. Roden- bach have sold house and three lots on Millville avenue to Coribel K. Walker. according to papers filed at the office of Town Clerk Ray mond St John.
 Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Joseph Mar celonis formerly of Naugatuck. have announced the birth of a son. Jos- eph Wallace. at the Wesson Mater nifty hospital, Springfield, Mass. .
 Mir and Mrs. Anthony Nardello Of l03 High street. announce the birth Of son at St. Mary's hospital. on Oct. 28.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Rose Curtin, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Curtin Of Cherry street. to Robert Cleelan Hall, son of Mrs. Nellie Hall of Rockland. Maine. will take place on Saturday. November ', al 10 a. m. in St. Francis church.
 Private Benard Borzino of l4l Spring street. Union City. has been assigned to the Army Medical Re placement Center at Camp Pickett, Vo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
VETERANS COUNCIL
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Naugatuck. Nov. 2-A meeting of the Veterans council will be held Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in Pythian hall. Final plans will be made for the observance of Armistice day. Chairman John Ostroski announced that music will be furnished at the exercises at the World War memor- ial by the high school band. Buglers will be Dean Berry and Frederick Durkin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
AIR CORPS GET
 GEORGE WARNER
Hillside Avenue Resident Qualities; SOlberg Sent
 to New Mexico

Naueataack, Nov. 2 - Announce. nent has been made hy Ralph PaSho. chairman os the Naaeatock Cadet Air Corps that George A6~ ner Warner, Jr., son of OeorEe A. Warner of 2is Hlllsi6e avenue. has qualified for the Army Air Corps. Alfred x. Solberr, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Frederick Solberg of Hard street, has been transferred from West Palm Beach, Fla. to Las Vegas, New Mexico.
 
 Edward Ganaclae, who IS stationed at the Naval Training station m Newport, R. T., is visiting his mother. Mrs. Edward Gamacfe Of Curttss street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 2-Funeral serv- ices for Mrs. Neita Fairbank, widow of William E. Fairbank, who died Friday night at her residence, i6S Maple street, were held today at 2:30 D. m. from the Methodist church, Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, ofiiciated. Burial was in Grove cemetery. the Hartford hospital where she has been confined several weeks.
 William Roland. Jr.. of Main street is recovering from an oper- ation at the Hartford hospital.
 Funeral Held
 The funeral of Eric Lojeski who died Thursday at cedarcrest Sani- torium was held Saturday afternoon at 2.30 at the Scott Funeral Home with Rev. John N. c. Mohrmann Of Waterbury, conducting the funeral services. Burial was in Hillside cem- etery. The bearers were John Spes- six, Elio Serri. Bastisti Acerbi, Elmer Zeiner. Edward Nowenski and Ste phen Zimbrowski.
 To Speak Tonight Earle Frazier of Bristol. world traveller. will lecture on China, Jap an and Singapore at a meeting Of the Plymouth Monday Club at the Park street rooms in Plymouth to- night.
 To Open Season
 The Foremen's Club Of the Eag.e Lock Company will open their FaE and Winter season with turkey supper in their new rooms In the plant Monday night. November 9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
Halloween Party

Over 800 children participated ir the annual Halloween parade and party Saturday night under the al. rection of the Liens Club. The par ade formed at Baldwin Park and marched over Main street to St Caslmir's hall where a two houi program of entertainment was pre-: Sented, During the evening icC cream, candy and apples were given the children by the Lions Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
$500 Eligible To Vote Tomorrow
Chapter House Fire
 Does Little Damage
Overloaded Furnace Blamed for Red Cross Blaze Sat-
 urday; Burgesses Board Drops Farley Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Nov. 2 -- slight dam age was done in the cellar of the Red Cross Chapter House when a fire broke out Saturday at 5:S0 p. m. from an overloaded furnace, Fire men responded to the alarm from box a and estinguishcd the blaze with water and chemicals. Before the alarm was turned in the flre- men were notified of the blaze by girls Of the high school band who had just returned from the Naug- atuck Crosby football game.
 Films Available
 Mrs. Ford Wulfeck of the public information committee has an- nounced that motion films may be obtained by clubs. societies, church groups and organizations of all kinds by making written applica- ton to the Naueatuck Defense coun- cil two weeks in advance of the date of showing,
 Some of the films are silent but most of them have sound tracks and vary in length from 10 minutes to over two hours. Thereis no rental fee but there is small service charge of 30 cents to $i plus post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
l.innnr Nlnrex l,lnSetl

Because the state laws forbids the sale of liquors election day. all To- cal liquor dispensing stores will be closed all day Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-02
POLISH SOCIETY
 TO HOLD FARLEY st. Casimir's Advance To. mOrrOw's Regular Meet.
 ing Tonight
TERRYVlLLE Correspondent :. q. Ryan, la V Main Se-TeL kssg Bristol tllv

Terryville, Nov. 3 = The Novem Der meeting of St, casimirs Society originally scheduled Tuesday night will be held tonight instead, duo to election Tuesday.