davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09

 CLINIC SEPT. B
 FOR DIpHTHERIA

Dr. c. c. Carter, local Health Clrcer announces a special diph- theria immunization clinic for Fri day, September 13 from until 8 p. m. at the Health Center, 318 Main street. This will be the only special clinic this month. People who began their diphtheria im- munizaticn series last month may have their second innoculation at this time or on Wednesday, Sep tember IS, at 10 a. m. when the regular monthly clinic will be held. Anyone who was not able to begin their diphtheria immunization ser iss before is welcome. These who had their protection several years ago are urged to go for single booster dose
 Because cf the prevalence ol diphtneria, it's present virulent form, and it's tendency to attack adults, all Alaskans both adults and child ren have been asked to protect themselves, Although Dr. Carter says there are no cases of diph- theria in this immediate vicinity at present, modern transportation leaves little protection or isolation from the epidemics continuing througout the war torn world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED,
 LUTHERAN LADiEy' AID

At a recent meeting of the Lu- theran Ladies Aid nesting in the church parlors, Mrs R. Pollack pre- sided as Mrs, Olaf Swanson. the President of the organization moved south during the summer. Hostess es for the evening were Mrs. John Sunderland and Mrs. Ole Westby
 Committees appointed were Ways and Means. Mrs Art Kassner, chairman, Mrs. J. Brilliant and Mrs. P. Hildre; Visitation: Mrs. J. Lowell and Mrs. Frank Olsen, Pro- gram Betty Mcdowell, and Health Council representative, Mrs. R. Kronquist.
 The annual bazaar will be an event of December. 4. The organi- Zation also voted to give the Ju- neau Public Health Center $25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
THE CHEATERS" LAST TIMES AS
 CApIT0L'S BILL

"The Cheaters," comedy TO- nance pulsating with charm and dramatic suspence, opening Sunday at the Capitol, will be shown to- night for the last two times.
 The picture was produced and di- rected by Joseph Kane, the dean of Republic directors and stars the Broadway matinee idol Joseph Schildkraut.
 It concerns the saga of faded stage star who rejuvenates a greedy family wEo invite him to their home as a Christmas charity case guest.
 The family always invites an economic derelict to be their annual Yuletide guest and Schildkraut, who is living in the dregs of poverty, lis chosen by lot in mission house. An uncle ct the family dies and leaves 5 million dollars to show girl, who had befriended him years earlier, with the stipulation, how ever, that if she is not found in a specified time, the money reverts to the family.
 Their machinations to defraud Ona Munson, who plays the actress, out of the money. and their re- mCrsc after heinz shown the crrcr of their ways by SchilGkraut con- stitute the highlights of the film.
 Schildkraut and Mis- Munson, are supported by Billie Burke, Eu- gene Palette, and Raymond Wal burn. Among the featured players are Anne Gillis, Ruth Terry, Rob- ert Livington, David Holt, Robert Greig and the world-renowned St. Luke's Choristers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09

a. yeStefday "a. WEATHER SYNOPSIS A of low in a
  miles southeast
  northern
  yesterday Rain fallen 2 Alaska from the Plains States United northward
  the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
Reports from Marine Stations at I2:3O P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD MING miles Is miles souheastery Tuesday morning patches.
 Low
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09

Bride is believed to be derived from an ancient Teutonic word meaning Ito cook"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
CHICKEN BARBECUE
 FOR WILLIAM GREEN

William Green. owner of the Green Hotel in Seattle, and first time visitor to Alaska, was honored last night at a chicken barbecue given by William Jackson of this city
 Int barbecue given at the home of the host was attended by 12 Juneau residents.
 MT. Green leaves today for the Interior where he will continue his first vacation in Alaska. He plan ned 10 visit the Mendenhall Glacier before he leaves Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09

pm, weighing 8 pounds, 8 ouoces.
 Mrs. Nick Johnson was admitted Sunday for medical attention.
 Discharged on Saturday were Dota Brown. Paul Sigura, Mrs. Marcelo Quinto and baby boy, IT, win Cady, Jeffrey Pegues, George Converse, Mrs. Nancy Littlefield, j.. J. Connors and Master Thomas Johnson.
 A baby boy was born to Mrs. Rachel Johnson at Government Hospital at pm. last evening.
 Discharged from Government Hospital over the weekend were Helen Nicoli of Anchorage and Baby Boy Larson, of McGrath.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
PAN AMERICAN
 AIRWAYS FLIES
 144 ON WEEKEND

Pan American Airways flew IA passengers on incoming and out going flights through this city dur ing the past three days:
 Yesterday passengers to Seattle were Thomas Lockard June Adair, Donald Van Brocklin, Frank Parry, Robert Johnston, Mary John ston, Bill Lund, John Montgomery, Ronald Lister, Joseph Gabriel Arn- old Eckblad, Henry Haram. Edward Gottetehuet. Clifton Melling Carl Thomson, Charles Mosely, Gunnar Korsgaard, Frank Anderson, George Jregorsen, Joseph Rix, Lawrence Crcstic, Charles Wilson, Gertrude Jackson, Esther Sommers.
 John Vroegop, Katherine Vroe- gop, Pony Sitz, John Kignon, Ralph simmcns, Henry Owen, Harriet Sheldon.
 To Fairbanks: Wendell Willmord, Everitt Smith.
 To Nome; George Rodgers.
 From Seattle. William Andrews, Cynthia Schultz, Ronald Schultz, Gladys Schultz, Lorin zacker, Lor- raine Zacker, Craig zacker, Edna Hayward Margaret Graham.
 Kate Smith, Helden Childress, Catherine Childress, Donald Ora ham, Virginia Graham, Millie Smith, Al Smith, Robert Coote, AL fred Christensen, Albert Dickey. Norma Hall. Hilda PiittI, Frank SurLroow, Lewis Williams, Gilbert Buckles, William Brister, Henry Sully Marie Calvin, Jean Ger main.
 From Fairbanks: Loren Oldroyd, Gordon Wildes.
 Flying to Seattle Saturday, were: Nick Beg, William Trager, Katherine Trager Mary Rhodes. Jack Risto, Edith Risto, Edward Gilkey, Jean Berge.
 John Johnson. Stanley Baginski, Juan Castillo, Olaf Aanodt, Donald Mackinnon, Pearl Bell, zacarias Deleon.
 Ralph Quistlund, Oscar Torger- sen Duane Both, Gertie McAllister, William McAllister, Meyer Hen drickson, Tom Johnson, Jose Cacho.
 Dicrado Deleon, Sister Bernard Deveheaux. Sister Mary Leo Green, Robert Carter, Edward Bowling, Rose Meier Rosie Meier, Letha Gentry.
 Martin Lavenik, Bessie Lavenik, Edna Venishnick, James Houston. Jr., Harold Foss, Henry Reighold, Kenneth Haven, Clarence Milligan. To Fairbanks. Art Ganson.
 From Seattle: Velma Carr, Earl Forsythe, Niomme Emmons, Joe Schwab, Cladia Hoffman, Marian Hoffman Doris Youngblood.
 Robert Henning, Marshall Rome, Esther Rome, Chester Zimmerman, Joyce Rovers, Carol Rivers, Lorna 1oakhart. Joy Lockhart. Beatrice Stoddard, Billy Stoddard, Wilma Stoddard, Dave Martin, Robert Martin, Edna Simms, Eliza beth Cassidy.
 Ruth Alexander, Marjorie Groth, Mary Hass, Dan Starkweather, Bee Starkweather, George ONeill.
 Christian Ackervick, Richard Da- wis, George Sundborg, John Greer, Donald Baker.
 From Fairbanks: Richard Darn ell.
 From Whitehorse: William James and William Strand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
MISS LANE ROFF TEACHER OF PIANO

Beginners preferred Phone Red 575. (adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
THIS SALMON GOT
 AWAY BUT II GOT
 RIGHT BACK AGAIN

EVERETT, Wash, Sept 9.-A twice-caught salmon won a prize in the Washington State Eagles Silver Salmon Derby at Everett Willis Wade of Everett caught the 25 pound 11-ounce salmon and hurried to have it weighed in by the con test judges only seven minutes be- fore the expiration of the time limit
 The salmon slipped out of his hands and fell into the water. A longshoreman named Verd Winkle same to Wade's rescue. Wrinkle div ed into the water, recovered thS fish, and Wade had it weighed in, just in time The salmon won an inboart motor boat, second prize in the derby.
 First prize went to Art Wester of Everett with catch of 28 pounds nine ounces. It was an automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
MRS. RAY C. DAY HERE,
 VISIT F0M WRANGELL

Mrs. Ray G. Day arrived yester- day from Wrangell via Alaska Coastal Airlines and will be in Ju- neau for the next ten days Dur ing her brief stay she will be at the Day Apartments on Seventh Street
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
H0SpI1A[ NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted over the weekend Mrs. Edward B. Dick, who gave birth to a baby boy at 545 pm. yesterday He weighed 4 pounds and IA ounces at birth.
 Mrs. Don Underwood was also admitted to St. Ann's yesterday and gave birth to baby boy at 12:45
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
EASTERN STARS

Juneau Chapter No. 2, Annual Homecoming Dinner. Tuesday, Sept. 10, at 6.30 pm, for all members, escorts, and visiting members on the channel. Regular meeting starts at 8. o'clock.
 ALICE BROWN, Secy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-09
CHkpELADIES WILL
 MEET TUESDAY EVE

Members of the Chapeladies will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock to elect officers at a business and social meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Bland on Fritz Cove Road
 The meeting will be the first re- gular session of the year.
 Bath room rugs in Chenille and Beautiful. adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Thousands of acres in the Gi- ronde Department of France are threatened by an invasion of To- custs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Mexican courts have authorized the government to continue to oper- ate enemy alien properties there definitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Vitomin C IentifuI
 In Cabbage
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

Cabbage is a prize package of Vi- tamin c on the vegetable market. But the way you cook cabbage is im- portant. Cooked cabbage may re- tain as much as half to three fourths of the Vitamin c If it's cooked in a small amount of wa ter if it's cooked for a short period of time (from 10 to 25 min- utes) .. and if lid is kept on the pan while the cabbage is cooking.
 For habitually late dinner guests, start the cabbage cooking after you've seen the whites of their eyes. But if you've already cooked the cabbage and some unexpected event delays dinner service, it Is better to put the cabbage in refrigerator and warm 1t up later than it is to leave the cabbage On the stove. Cooked cabbage held over hot water to keep it warm may lose as much as 30 percent of Its ascorbic acid the first hour and as much as 90 percent in two hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
WATR Gives
 Radio Feature Aid Drive

A top-ranking producer director, Robert Lewis Shayon is the director of the transcribed radio dramas, Adventures of the Red Feather Man" being presented over WATR weekly, beginning September 23, Monday and Wednesday at 7:45 P. M.
 Shayon entered radio by way of a career in the theater, films, and as magazine editor. He has writ ten, produced and directed in the theater.
 He was one of four radio pro- ducer- writer directors to be sum- moned by General Eisenhower to make first hand observations of the European war fronts last year. He was producer of Columbia's Post war Division and produced all the programs for the Seventh War Loan.
 Adventures of the Red Feather Man" will be a series of dramatiza- tions of true situations with which the Red Feather Services in the Community Chest of Waterbury deal in their caring for families, children, the aged, and those in ill health within our community.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Church. Women Arranue Brush Demonstration

Miss Beatrice Ensher will pre- sent a better brush demonstra ton at the meeting of the Second Con- |gregational Church Evening Depart ment next Tuesday night at un- der the sponsorship of the Ways and Means Committee.
 The Women's Association and For eign Missionary Committee will hold a rummage sale in the gymnasium of the church next Thursday.
 New members will be received into the church fellowship Sunday, Nov. 3.
 The Fall rally of the Council of Congregational Christian Women of Connecticut will be held at the Wa tertown Congregational Church, Sept. 26, at 10:30 A. M. At the morning session there will be a pa- nel report of the General Council Meeting held at Grinnell last June, co-ordinated by Mrs G. Homer Lane of Torrington, assisted by several women from the Second Church who were delegates to the Grinnell Council. This will be followed by a presentation of the District Chair men. pr. Joseph Van Vleck of West Hartford will speak on Racial Prejudice.
 Following is a list of Second Con- gregational young people who are attending schools and colleges this year.
 E. Davis Anderson, Cheshire Aca- demy; Margaret E. Anderson, Meth odist Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Rob- ert K. Barrows, Wake Forest. N. o.; Joanne Bisset, Saint Margaret'S School; Arthur D. Bliss, Yale Uni versity; A. Edward Buck, Univer- sity of Virginia; Malcolm F. Burr, Naval Academy, Annapolis; Mimi Camp, Smith College; Nancy Camp, Masters School, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.; Orton F. Camp, Jr., Yale University; John Campbell, Taft School; Clarice Claps, University of Connecticut; George Crandall, Drury College; AL win R. Daniels, University College of Arts and Pure Science, New York University; Algirdas Devenis, Yale University; Dalia Devenis, Saint Margaret's School; Kerstutis Deve- his, Yale University; Louise Dor geloh, Teachers College of Connec- ticut, New Britain; Theodosia Gray, Saint Margaret's School; Donald D. Haude, Cornell University; Ben jamin Hitchcock, San Jose State College, Cal; Curtis Johnson, Taft School Richard Johnson, Dart month Collepe. Mary 0u Jordan Saint Margaret's School; Nancy Ker, MacDuffie School for Girls, Springfield, Mass; Robert W. Ker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

1 years ago, and MT. Driscoll are tC be married Sept. 90. MT. Driscol is now attending the annual con- vention of the Mine, Mill & Smeltel Workers Union in Cleveland.
 Tn announcing the cancellation the committee said that absence from the state of many people whC would want to attend the affair made it inadvisable to hold 1t al this time.
 President .>ohn L. Lewis of
 the United Mine Workers, A. F.
 of L., yesterday declared his op-
 position to meat price controls.
 He said that the meat shortage
 is causing great unrest among
 miners in several states.
 Following the Lewis statement,
 a spokesman at national A. F.
 L. headquarters said that the fed
 eration still favors price control
 for meat and other items.
 A conference arranged by U. S Conciliator William Gaston yester- day failed to bring any agreement on settlement of the dispute be- tween the Norwalk Tire & Rubber Company and United Construction Workers, unit of the United Mine Workers, A. F. L.
 The A. F. L. union seeks an im- mediate election to determine whther bargaining rights should be held by it or by the C.I.O. United Rubber Workers. The company says it will continue to recognize the C. I. O. union, on the ground that 1t has been certified as official bar gaining agent for production work CTS by the National Labor Rela- tions Board
 Industry and labor representatives in Connecticut addressed the New England regional conference of the U. s. Consolidation Service, U. s. De- partment of Labor, yesterday and today. The conference, designed to present to both management and labor an outline of policy and the conciliation service open to them, began yesterday morning.
 "The Consolidation Service as View ed by Management and Labor in Connecticut" was the subject of talks given by Charles Watkins, vice. president of the U. s. Finishing Go, of Norwich, Carl Schneider, Director of industrial relations of the Tor rington Co.,, in Torrington, Allan C. Curtis, vice-president in charge of industrial relations of the Scovill Manufacturing Go. of Waterbury Harold Bernard, international rep resentative of the CLOS United Steel Workers of America, and J Lawrence OToole, assistant secre- tary-treasurer of the Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 The agenda for the session yester- day include introductory remarks by N. E. Regional Director Howard Durham and a talk by Fred Des- mond. of the conciliation service on the general outlook for the current fiscal year.
 Speakers at the morning meeting today included, Deputy Labor Com missioner William Ennis on State Federal Relationships" and Con- missioner John Q. Jennings on "Techniques of Cancellation. The conference adjourned Friday after noon following a commissioners forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
DonburyFoir Features BiQ
 Poultry Show

One of the most interesting of ex- hibits will be the poultry show at the Great Danbury Fair that opens September 29th and continues daily until October sixth inclusive.
 The exhibits at the poultry show will contain over 100 varieties. This includes 8 lot of territory in the poultry world. There will be pre- sented, poultry from the so called popular or common variety right down through the line to the rare and most beautiful specimens of poultry known in the industry.
 The showplace in the Sportsmans show will contain the waterfowl, at least 25 varietits The three very attractive pools in this show will contain one pool displaying the rare and most beautiful of all geese, the snow white curled Sehastopole geese. Another pool will feature the Great CT Canadian Wild geese, member of the geese family many sportsman eagerly pursue but generally leave the hunter wondering what is wrong with his shootin iron for he finds that they are not easily brought down. The third pool will display Mallard ducks, at their best-and no shotguns allowed at the show.
 In the circular enclosure in the Poultry Show building will be found perhaps the most interesting exhibit of all, a large and beautiful pair of American Bald Eagles in top condi- ton and plumage. The old female which nature causes to be the larger Of the pair is 23 years old, her mate is 20. They are the great northern specie of the Bald Eagle, the largest Of them all. Very few are ncaptiv- 1ty and due to the scarcity of these Eagles, government regulations are doing their utmost to preserve the remaining Bald Eagles in the United States.
 The male Eagle weighs 14h pounds, the female IS. They have a wingspread of over eight feet. As known to all the American Bald Eagle represents the national em- blem Of the United States of Amer ica.
 This exhibit along with numerous others will all go to making this years Great Danbury Fair, the best that has ever been presented at the historical Danbury fairgrounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

Jr, University of Vermont; Arlene Koshian, Pembroke College, Provi- dence; Harry Keshian, Wesleyan University; Robert c. Lowell, Wes- leyan University; Paul A. Lux, Dart mouth College; Florence Mabry, University of Connecticut; Nancy Jane Maine, Saint Margaret's School Jane Manning, Katherine Gibbs School, Boston; Isabel McGuffie, University of Connecticut; Ruth Metz, School of Social Work, Uni- versity of Connecticut, Jane Plum mer, Colby College, Waterville, Me-; John Hummer, Dartmouth College; Donald Post, Jr., Taft School; Reg inald H. Post, Taft School; Barbara Rogers Mcconnell, Air Hostess School, Kansas City, Mo-; Nancy Rogers, Madison College, Harrison burg, Va: John Surgener, Drury College; Richard Timberlake, Yale University: Barbara Verchot, Lasell Junior College, Auburndale, Mass; William w. Vosburgh, Jr., Yale Uni- versity; James G. Walker, Middle bury College; Lyman H. Webster, University of Connecticut; Robert Winchester, University of Connec- ticut Extension Course; Robert Yer ger, University of Connecticut Ex- tension Course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20

More than % dude ranches and resorts are located in New Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Saturday Night Dance To Resume

The Saturday Night dances at Central Y.MC.A. will be resumed this coming Saturday, September Fist. Chairman John Suffa has an- nounced a program of dancing, en- tertainment and refreshments. Miss Ronnie Diorio will be chief hostess assisted by Mary Daversa, Janet Sugner, Carl Suffa, Nicholas A. No- vie and John Ferrera.
 John Egan, Michael Carusilla and Domenic Speranzo will be in charge of decorations. Community singing will be conducted in the lounge lob- by with Saul Danzig at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
News of Organized Labor - By Raymond J. Fitzpatrick -

The Personnel Advisory Board in Few Haven has authorized the Police Department to deduct from Ehe payrolls the dues of all members of Police Local $50, A.FL.
 The highly important ruling was contained in a flve-page memoran- dunn filed by the advisory board members, who were appointed by Mayor William c. Celentano. Head ing the board is Prof. Wesley M. Sturges; other members are James w. Weldon and Joseph M. Rourke.
 Twice earlier, the Board of Police Commissioners had refused the re- quest of the union for deduction of dues from policemen's pay. The Police Board held that the depart ment was mi-military and that check-of of dues would not be proper"
 The Personnel Advisory Board has ruled otherwise, holding that the check-off system would not be coercive and that the proposed de- duction of union members dues may be a lawful and proper func- tion of the Police Department"
 An early ruling Is expected in
 the charges of Local 251 against
 the RisdOn Manufacturing Com
 pany. An NLRB field examiner
 has the case under study, follow ing the taking of testimony by union leaders and members in support of their claim of unfair labor practices by the company.
 The dinner party in honor of Miss Margaret E. Connors and John J. Driscoll, state CI.O. secretary, which was scheduled for next Tues day at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, has been cancelled. The committee in charge announced today that the date set had been found to be im- practical.
 Miss Connors, a candidate for Congress In the 4th District two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Civic Orchestra
 To Hold Concerts

At a meeting of the Board Of Directors of the Civic Orchestra of Waterbury last night plans were made for a series of concerts for the 1946-47 season. Three concerts will be for adults, and possibly two for children.
 Dr. John M. Freiheit announced that proceeds from the drive last Spring netted $3.215, which will be used to finance the concerts this Winter. No concert dates have been decided. The United States Marine Band, 1t was announced, will come to Waterbury Nov. Il, the proceeds to be applied to the Civic Orchestra fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Diocesan Schools
 To Haue Bulletin

The Bulletin, published by the Diocesan Office of Schools in Hartford, will make its first ap- pearance this month. Thereafter it will be published monthly and sent to every parochial school principal in the diocese, according to the Dr. Arthur J. Heffernan, Diocesan Superintendent of Schools.
 The Bulletin will contain infor- nation on educational matters con- corning the diocese, reports on meetings, news on educational de- velopments, suggestions for greater efficiency in school procedure, calendar of activities, and reports on current events in the education field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-20
Mortone Opens 18th Season

Joseph Martone, one of the coun- try's top dancing and singing au- thor1ties, will begin his 18th year as a teacher this season.
 MT. Martone is a World War II veteran and as member of Special Services took part in and presented hundreds of shows for his buddies. Enrollment at the Martone Stu dlo, 100 Grand Street starts on Mon day, September 23rd.