davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
TERRITORY OF ALASKA Office of the Auditor
 JUNEAU
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
 I, FRANK A. BOYLE, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby certify that there has been filed in my office on this the 29th day of April, 1886, the written consent of all the stockholders of the JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION COM PANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Territory of Alaska, to the dissolution C. said corporation on the 22nd day of April, 1936 and duly certified to as such consent of all the stockholders by w. s. Pull len, president, and H. L. Faulkner, secretary, of the corporation, on said 22nd day of April, 1886.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, I do further cer- tify that the JUNEAU FERRY & NAVIGATION COMPANY, a cor poration, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of AL aska 1883, upon the filing in this office of the proper proof of pub lication of this certificate accord ing to law.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand, at Juneau, the Capital, this 29th day of April, A. D. 1886
 (SEAL) FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Auditor of Alaska. First publication, April 30, 1886. Last notification May 08 1Q26
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
HAAS HERE
 TO SUCCEED MEDLEY

William Haas. brother of Saul Haas, Collector of Customs at Se- attle, arrived here on the Alaska and will succeed J. w. Medley as officer in charge of the State Pro- curement Office here. MT. Medley is being transferred to the Seattle office and expects to leave on the Alaskas southbound trip the first of the week.
 MT. Haas has been connected with the Seattle office of the Pro- curement Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
CLEARY HILL
 QUARTZ MINE
 MILL BURNS
Fire of Undetermined Or igin Destroys Struc-
 ture Tn Interior

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, May IA Fire of an undetermined origin destroyed the mill building at the Clery Hill Quartz Mine, 20 miles from here, the largest mill oper- ating in this district.
 President D. R. Gustafson said he will rebuild immediately.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dave Davis who received severe burns on her feet recently when a pot of hot water was tip ped over, is returning to her home from St. Ann's Hospital today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
CHUGACH IN CORDOvA

The Chugach, Forest Service ves- sel, has arrived in Cordova, ac- cording to word to the Juneau office of the service today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
HOUSE GUESTS

Mrs. Amy Guerin and son Eek ley will be the house guests of Mrs. Daniel Ross of Glacier Drive for the next week or ten days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
MINING CORPORATION

Articles of incorporation have been filed with Territorial Auditor Frank Boyle by the Alaska Gold Dredging Corporation with head quarters in Seattle and Alaska of flee at Forty Mile. Capital stock is a million dollars and incorporators are H. D. Cowden, Walter E. Beals, w. G. Benham, Lea Stevens and Ward 0. Kumm. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-14
} CHAMBER GOOD WILL PARTIES BE
 HERE IN JUNE

Three Chamber of Commerce good will tour parties are scheduled to visit Juneau next month
 The Los Angeles chamber is due June g, the Tacoma group June 20 and the Portland Chamber party on June 23. All are good sized delegations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

terms. It was a rest to be ur- noticed; to walk the streets or into a shop without being stared at Ruth Ann missed the attention at first, and reminded a few people of their neglect of herl In that sense, our furlough was vacation.
 Met Many New Friends
 I won't try to tell all we did in America, but I do want to express our deep gratitude for all the hos pitality shown us, and for the re- freshment and encouragement that has come to us in our all too brief visit. We were all in school Don in the second grade, Ruth Ann in Kindergarten, John in a nursery school conducted by the seminary, May and I taking courses. But l was the worst of the lot, for spent more time touring and speaking than studying do not regret It, however, for I met many new friends, felt anew the problems of the home churches and caught thelr spirit of Sacrificial devotion and faith. spoke more than two hun dred times, travelled more than l8,- 900 miles in our own car and thou sands more in train, bus and cars. This letter goes out to two hundred more people than formerly because of our furlough. If any of our readers want their friends remem- bered the next time, please give us their addresses. If any of you wish to be dropped, please say so for even this kind of letter costs money that we can use elsewhere.
 Following three scorching weeks in Kansas last summer, we had one cool week in Seattle before sailing for Japan. Many good friends there made our stay a real joy and some of them broke paper stream CTS with us as we sailed away. After a restful voyage we landed at Yoko- hama, met by Mays sister Naomi who with her brother are teaching in the American school in Tokyo. They had returned to America this summer for brief visit and their father and mother have returned to Japan with them. Don is with them in Tokyo this winter attending school. They will all come here for Thanksgiving, and father and mother will stay for the winter. Among letters of greeting we learned that the house that had been selected for our residence here was unsuitable, so I left the family in Tokyo for week and came on alone. took over my former re- responsibilities at once, together with an accumulation of new problems awaiting my decision. I was two weeks late for school, so began teaching, five hours on Tuesdays in the Prefectural First Middle School, three hours on Mondays in the Ma goya Second Commercial School Our Little Biwajima kindergarten had swollen from thirty to forty and two or three more had applied. ] have never allowed more than thirty because of our cramped quarters, so I was in a quandary as to how to dispose of the new applicants. or course had to refuse but we have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Endorsed By WATERBURY

Bon Tone has sold more medicine to Waterbury than any doctor has prescribed in the same time and we offer our ability to solve your ills as we have solved the ills of the following and countless others: William Aubin. O4D So. Main St. Fred Guerrette, 20 JeweIry St. Mrs. William Peck. D04 Baldwin St. Mrs. Marie A. Stewart 12S Avon Ave.
 .sauveur Baynda. Waterbury Coun- try Club.
 John O'ConeII. 2I Irving Place. Mrs. John Muster, Bs Madison st. Benjamin Mooney, 330 East Main st.
 AIphonse Le vasseur. ISs Leuns- bury St.
 Mrs. George Hoale. A0 Jesvelry St. Mrs. Exaurin Lamy. AT East Main St.
 william Webster. 5 Baldwin st. Mrs. Ida Iagnsse. 45 Center st. Walter Flftai, hO Ash St.
 Willard Boyle, S2 W0icOtt At. George ". naFl0w, 70 Laval st. Mss. Den sHuInieT, 12 High st. IssIy yyngA Q. DOty, lS7 nntd svin SC. OFigene. HeFeua, t74 Miil st. Alphense |. Dupont, aD East Dover Mvs. Fraaess slater. M Anderson Ave.
 EfinaP Anderson, Bl Field st. Wales Porter, 1870 N. Main ets Mes. J0hn MHnbnIi. n0S HiEbiand Maxime Cyv, l20 Mili st.
 l9. J, E0FfleP, 4N cenier ht, Mrs. niehBFd owens. nEeeket IsiiI lisaa.
 disFev1s q. Cneaig. es JeAevaeH SC. Hl@ni BssFpenwia nN Jeweleg hl. h1ps. tsenrs fiagawas, vu4 naIdwln jshm Cavinsn, 7A CeIe st.
 Remnh fa. fOwnm, lliln WtliWw ht, AsFa, Jassph liRiiVeh, We Watt si aglshnsl fsaEkeK fpb he. hIalm SC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
LETTER CARRIERS
 CHOOSE PRESIDENT
Thomas Phelan Elected Last Night-State Con-
 ventiOn Feb. 22

Officers of the local branch of the National Association of Letter Car riers for the coming year were cho- sen last night at the annual meet- ing of the chapter in Engineers hall. They are: President, Thomas Phelan; vice-president, Bronislaus Lazauskas: recording secretary Charles Dunn: financial secretary, Thomas Derwin: treasurer. William Dillon: sergeant-at-arms, Leo Fox; trustee, Raymond Parks.
 Henry Bergen. Paul Garrity, Will liam Dillon. John Shea, John Wall. Daniel Walsh and Thomas Derwin were elected delegates to the annual state convention of the association in Meriden, February 22.. Their ale ternates are Raymond Parks. Mich- ael Mclaughlin, Bronislaus Lazaus- kas and John Griffin.
 Paul Stafstrom will also attend the convention. He is a trustee of the state association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Christmas Greetings
 From Japan Received
Rev. Floyd Roberts and Family Describe Conditions of
 Missionary Work in NagOya

Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Roberts, for nner residents of this city, mailed their first letter from Nagoya, Ja- pan, recently. since their return there from their vacation in this state.
 Their letter follows:
 After fourteen happy months in America we have returned to Japan for another term of seven years. After all, this is she native land ot two of us; the second home for all of us. But we must confess to a certain reluctance to leave home this time; what with visiting loved ones and friends, enjoying the fel- IOwship and comfort of the mission ary apartments at Hartford Semin- ary, making new contacts and re- calling old memories. 1t was a hard pull to return to the work awaiting lls ehre in Nagoya. Like all typical Americans we got car and radio ns soon as possible. falling back with relief into the well-worn pat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
VITAMINS BRING SUMMER SUNSHINE

l, Sciences latest discoveries now permit the combination of the health building vitamins with the health giving herbs. Bon Tone brings you $50 units of Vitamin A in every teaspoonful. Here you get the weight-giving properties of cod liver and halibut liver oil. An ideal combination to guard against win ter colds and other ailments and sicknesses. Bon Tone also brings you in every teaspoon 80 units of Vitamin D, the fertility vitamin which gives new youth and energy to all people over thirty whose sys- temE require 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

boys.
 zoo D. m.-Orchestra rehearsal. 7:3O p. m.--Rehearsal for Knights play.
 8T:00 p. m.-Alpha Omega fra ternity.
 800 p. m.-Service in the church auditorium under the auspices of the Waterbury Council of Churches and the Ministers association for the benefit of the Mount Olive Afri- can Methodist Episcopal Zion church of Waterbury. The speaker of the evening will be Bishop Will liam Jacob Walls, A. M., D. D., of the A. M. E. Zion church, Chicago, H., who will speak on his expe- riences in nine countries in Europe, particularly in Russia, Germany and the Scandinavian countries.
 Wednesday
 9:30 a. m.-Surgical dressings. 200 p. m.--Church Aid sewing meeting and tea.
 400 D. m.--Cubs, pack l.
 700 D. ms econd Church Knights.
 800 p. m.-Alpha Nu sorority. 800 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs. Club in Davenport hall.
 Thursday
 AGO D. m.--Junior boys gymna- sium period.
 7:30 p. m.--Rehearsal for Knights play.
 800 D. m.-Mid-week service in the chapel. Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT will be the speaker.
 800 p. m.--Standing committee meeting.
 Friday
 400 p. m.-Primary department Christmas celebration and party in their Sunday school room. 4:15 p. m.-Junior choir rehear- sal.
 7:30 p. m.-Senior choir rehear- sal. zoo p. mold fashioned Christ mas party in Davenport hall for members of thejunior, intermediate and senior departments of the church school and for parents and friends. There will besongs, reci- tations, few plays and a Christi mas service. An offering will be taken for the needy of the parish.
 Saturday
 9:30 a. m.- Boys gymnasium period.
 800 p. m.-Beginners' and kin- dergarten department Christmas party and visit from Santa Claus in the church parlor.
 Sunday, December 20 10:30 a. m.--Christmas service. Sermon by Dr. Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

tries. Last month attended the annual meeting of the Kumiai Churches at Osaka. This year evan- gelism was stressed and some dras- tic changes in government tending toward centralization and simplifi- cation were made.
 Two events of the future are cast ing their shadows. One is the Ma goya Pan-Pacific Peace Exhibition (So-calledD which will be held for three months from March 15. It marks the end of an extensive building and improvement pro- gram: the harbor has been greatly enlarged, new, wide streets have been made; new buildings have been erected and parks and schools have been built. We have a new railroad station, the finest in Japan, a new city and prefectural building, sever al new branch postoffices, etc. The other event is the 1940 Olympic Games. That year marks the 260O anniversary of the founding of the empire and already plans are being made to accommodate visitors and train Japanese for the event. Steps" are also being taken to guard the nations integrity during the influx of foreigners and their dangerous customs and thet. In some quarters 1t has even been urged seriously that the games should be cancelled as too dangers ouS.
 Greetings Extended
 This letter must carry with 1t our Christmas and New Year greetings, although 1t is not yet Thanksgiving here. With so much of Mays fam- fly here in Japan, we are sure to have very merry Christmas. Per- sonally, we are all exceptionally well and extremely busy. Ruth Ann seems to be ready to read and write and spends an hour every morning at school" John is showing me- chanical interest, but unlike Don and Ruth Ann, he can't carry tune. Don is enjoying his school and is making good progress in piano. He likes music and draw ing best, l think.
 AS we "go to press" news comes of the overwhelming victory of Roosevelt. We arc not at all sur- prised, but because this letter w non partisan. VIC refrain from com ment. May. being from Kansas. has her secret thoughtsl But we are SUI proud Co be Americans and have faith in the sanity and faith Of o's' fellow Ow-cOuntrymen.
 With best wishes from ell of THE ROnEftTb. kaka-ku. Nag0ya. Japan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
HOW BoNToNE
 WORKS

Science has discovered a. new combination of the cleansing prop critics of herbs, together with the weight-giving properties of vitamins found in cod and halibut liver oil. This combina ton, called BON TONE, cleanses your system, re- moving all the impurities, revital- izes it and then gives you zest and new life. You enjoy your food, your life and your work. You im- mediately add new weight and put on pounds in few daysl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
|Now Sickness, Sleeplessness Nervousness, Stomach Troubles, Constipation Rheumatism May Be Ban-
 ished Within Few Days - Says Dr. Gordon


 Dr. Gordon is of the leading physicians of the try with twenty years practice specializing in the medicinal of chemicals particularly adapted to treating body a ments.
 He graduate of one of the leading universities.
 Dr. Gordon says: 'Never in my whole experience have run such remarkable product BON TONE. Chemical evidence points to the startling of this medicine in the of down. weak and and have with my eyes patients bedridden with rheumatism gradually improve until they could walk and again. Modern day living has destructive effect the colon and intestinal tract Yet people with grave stomach conditions after taking BON TONE have shown ability to eat and drink whatever they ked The anciens owed most of their health to herbs. These found in BON TONE; and reinforced with yitamins. BON TONE shows the way to healthy vigorous manhood and wo- manhood in America. Absolutely harmless for children Start the BON TONE treatment today and bring back youths bloom to your checks and energy to your blood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

Russell Wheeler. R. v. D. No. |. Mrs. Fred stelneFt. d0l ". Main st. J0speh Xeliar. IS Twinning Ave. philiip H. Carroll. fD6 Weediawn Terrace.
 Mrs. Mary Lscenr. 70 East Doves At.
 Emile Drsaeur, Igi <. Leonard st. Alph0nss Lacamsse, l7 Aibert esiaee MFs. Aiwn Massieette' A sessh Mss. iIenry DepEeHpe. . Marley Jshs |. nwyer. 4D silver st. Mrs. Ida n00iittIe. xa iadEewosd SIss. Ids DssssEeau. as ". Libssa, mFs. prpaah Mmtatt. zn Gamp Nt. k1FWlH Adams, la1is ilnlawtt. bt. Mes. AsnFs hlmFhleFts yg riIHflll Ave MTa. i,ilnsend fseelnlF, 4lu Miif et, Alfred IDelHHe, 4s prmft l'inees Iiasi F. wileoss sasb Th"smass"" !. Ilamssa I.ssla!Ig. 4 4.s MS .'. s,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
700 AT FOREMEN'S
 FARLEY THURSDAY

More than 700 were present at Temple hall last night to witness the showing of motion pictures por- traying the various stages of cons struction of Boulder Dam, which were sponsored by the Industrial Foremen's club. and shown by M. J. Connor. President James A. Burns presided.
 The Keystone quartet of tho Pennsylvania railroad sang several selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11
Church To Sponsor
 Christmas Pageant
Second Congregational Women Arrange Event for
 Dec. 2O-Father-SOn Banquet Monday Night

A beautiful Christmas pageant will be presented in the Second Congregational church Sunday eve ming, December 20, at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Herman Rooster, Mrs. William Valentineand Mrs. Walter M. Boyd will be in charge of the costumes and general setting. The choirs have been rehearsing for number of weeks on musical numbers for this affair.
 The calendar of events next week at the Second Congregational church follows:
 Sunday
 1O:3O a. m.-Morning worship. Kindergarten department in the parlor under the direction of Mrs. F. E. Webster.
 12 m-Church school, Davenport Bible class, Young Women's Sunday Noon clubs. Raymond A. Dudley, missionary minister of this church, will give talk on India, illustrated with his motion pictures taken in India, in Davenport hall this morning at 12 o'clock. The senior, junior and upper classes of the pri- mary department will attend and all members and friends of the parish are cordially invited. The Sunday Noon club will meet in the chapel and William w. Vosburgh, Jr.. will review the book Mainland" by Gil- bert Seldes. The usual question and discussion period will follow.
 5.15 p. m.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
 500 D. m.-Ayocational training course. The moving pictures on Painting a Portrait" by Wayman Adams which was scheduled to have been shown last Sunday evening but which did not arrive in time will be shown this evening. All interested are cordially invited.
 7:30 p. m.-Forum. Stanley Os- borne.
 Monday
 400 p. m.--Girl Scouts, troop 3.
 500 p. m.-Father and son ban quet in Davenport hall, under the auspices of the Mems league. Four star program Turkey dinner talk ing movies of New England show ing skiing scenes at Pittsfield, Mass, and Mt. Mansfield, Vt. Address by Rev. Richard E. Enrich of St. Johns church and silent movies of the 1896 Olympic games in Germany. This is open to all boys and men of the church and their guests.
 7:30 p. m.-Second church Pirates.
 Tuesday
 400 p. m.-Gymnasium period for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-11

one Of the larger air lines has gone nautical and now calls iA hens loF pilots captains and iiA co-pii0w first officers,
Evening star., 1936-12-13
MARITIME GROUPS
HINT AT ACCORD.
Meetings Called on West
Coast--Acti0n to Aid
Hawaii Begun.
Is the Associated Press.

~ the ASSocleteo freSS.
SAN FRANCISCO, December a.
Amid growing public demands for an
end to the shipping tie-up, strikers
and employers moved q little closer
to the peace table today and the
unions took another step toward re-
Lief for isolated Hawaii.
Portland's Mayor ]. K. Carson ap-
pointed Q Citizens Committee to act
with the backing Of the city. Mayor
Angelo J. Rossi Of San Franciso
called Q meeting Ito find out where
We stand"
Rossi told Assistant Secretary Of
Labor Edward r. McGrady "a lot of
vitality interested persons are getting
impatient" McGrady promised to
continue his extended peacemaking
efforts.
The Oregon Horticultural Society
went on record demanding the in
corporation Of labor unions. the sub
mission of labor disputes to arbitra-
ton and the use of State police and
militia to prevent interference .
with lawful business"
F0resees Adjustment.
Mayor Carson said Portland people
could not understand why their port
was strike-locked merely because
people elsewhere cannot agree" He
expressed the belief "our local peo-
pie could amicably adjust the whole
matter If given an opportunity"
The Washington Idaho Farmers
Evening star., 1936-12-13

shipowner spokesman, T. q. Plant.
conferred again with Harry Lundeberg
on . new formula proposed recently
by the employers. Both refused to
comment, but 1t was said both were
optimistic.
Col. o. r. Ohlson, Government
representative, met with union leaders
to make final arrangements Cor
the dispatch of an emergency food
ship to Hawaii. The unions recently
agreed to man q GoverLment-operated
ship for this purpose as they did for
Alaska relief.
WarehousemeA Strike.
More warehousemen, afdliates Ct
the Longshoresmens Union, went on
strike In San Francisco and Oakland,
causing suspension Of negotiations
with their employer. q wholesale drug
company.
Mates and engineers will 60 back
to work before Monday on the Lykes
freighters now tied up in the Gulf
of Mexico, putting the ships back
into regular service, James M. Lykes,
ST., operator Of the Lykes fleet, said
at Houston, Tex.
nrNnNSTR ALTON HELD
Evening star., 1936-12-13
DEMONSTRATION HELD.

Several Thousand Maritime Workers
March In New York.
NEW YORK. December IL @.-
In the largest demonstration since
the insurgent seamen's strike began
lS,re October 20, several thousand
maritime workers marched today from
the battery 21a miles up Broadway
to Union Square, where they dispersed
after q short mass meeting.
The marchers, whose number was
estimated by police at $500. carried
banners designating their ships on
which strikes have been called.
A band led the parade. followed by
a large placard saying, I'VE want
safety at sea-" and sound truck
blared out exhortations to support
the strike and attend a mass meeting
at Madison Square Garden Wednesday
night.
Harry Bridges, leader OF the sea-
Evening star., 1936-12-13

mems strike on the Pacific Coast, q
scheduled to arrive Monday to ad-
dress the gathering.
The International Seamen's Union,
which has opposed the strike, as-
serted at the conclusion Of the parade
that there were only also marchers.
only ESQ of whom were actual New
York strikers.
Joseph Curran, tnsurgent strike
leader, and United States Representa-
tive Vito Marcantonio, scheduled to
address the meeting at Union Square,
did not appear.
Evening star., 1936-12-13
Virginia Girl Elected.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., December IL
RD.-Miss Jane Royal Of Virginia
State Normal College, Farmville, Va,
was elected president Of Alpha Kappa
Gamma, leadership sorority, at the
final session Of its two-day convention
here today.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

COL. VLADIMIR HURBAN,
Ne,Dly appointed Minister
from CzechosloDakid to the
United States, Is shoiDn at his
office, iDhere he posed yester-
day for his first photograph
since taking oDer the position.
Hurban relieves DR.. Ferdinand
Veuerka, ,Dho has returned to
duty at the. foreign office in
CsechosloDakia. - Underwood
& Underwood Photo.
Evening star., 1936-12-13

Union advocated legal establishment
Of arbitration courts and voted to
put the proposal before shipping lines,
labor councils and congressman.
Long-suspended general peace nego-
tiations appeared near, however. as
Evening star., 1936-12-13
FIREWORKS LET GO,
DESTROYING BUILDING
Toy Gun Blamed for Start Of
Blase at Martinsville, Va,
Injuring Two.

1y the Associated.Press
MARTINSvILLE, Va, December
13.-Sparks from toy gun set of
fireworks valued at several thousand
dollars in q Main street store here
today and razed three-story struc-
ture before flremen could get the
blaze under control.
Two employees received minor in
turies when they crashed through the
glass door Of the store after getting
several small boy customers out Of
the building.
George Pratt received o cut on the
wrist and T. L. Campbell foot injury.
Explosions Of fireworks, interspersed
with heavy booming sent people run
ming from buildings and the streets
In that vicinity.
Blast after blast turned the build
ing into ruins and the firemen were
able to confine the flames to that one
structure with difficulty.
Cafes on each side of the store were
damaged by water and smoke. The
building was owned by DR.. George
Dillar Of Draper, N. c., but had been
leased by a wholesale and retail fire.
works concern.