davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
LiUe Stock
Eggs, Poultry. Supplies

NEW ENdLAND-chicken Market 27 Jefferson St, Big Special Sale on Broilers, s to 6 lbs, $l.0o, Roos- ters, i7 lbs, Chickens, 22o 10, kill- ed, dressed and delivered free, Tel S-SSs4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

WHEN - You want Towels. Coats, Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O.. sea East Main St. Phone 5.iS77, By our quality we are known; by our service we have grown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
ORDER OF NOTICE

VAADGA WI STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW HAVEN COUNTY, ss. WATER. BURY, February goth, 4. ID. 1889. UPON THE COMPLAINT Of said MARY MCCORMACK BEEBE pray ing for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, made returnablc be- fore the Superior Court in and for New Haven County at Waterbury, to be held on the first Tuesday of March. 4. D. 1889. 1t appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant has gone to parts unknown there fore,
 ORDERED. That notice of the pendency Of said complaint be giv- en by publishing this order in the Evening Democrat: newspaper days successively, commencing on or before the 2Ist day of February. A. D. 1889. by some proper officer who. with his doings thereon in. dorsed. shall make due return.
 GEORGE Fl. FREEMAN,
 Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County of Waterbury STATE of CONNECTICUT. couN- TY of NEW HAVEN, ss. WA TERBCRY. February s1st. 1889. The above and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice, in my hands for publication. and with my en. doFsement h<reon.
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS. 2-2l-st Deputy sksrih.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Cor Rent Real Estate
Apartments and Cenements

5 LARdE-Roonas. Hot water heat, Garage. No phone calls. 2TS Cooke St., 2d floor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

MARY MCCORMACK BEEBE, of Waterbury, CHARLES WILLIAM BEEBE. for merIy Of New Haven and now of parts unknown,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
DIAL 4-2121 RIGHT NOW AND PLACE YOUR FOR RElJTl
 |AD IN THESE UAlNS--MARCH 1ST IS MOVING DAYI'
Announcements
Lost and Found

LosT-Having lost my Passbook No. ieii2, issued by The Merchants Trust O., I hereby apply for Q new one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
CADETS HT-Y TRIM s. M. o. c.
WOLVES JUNIORS WIN
 H2v TaNy Taial

The other night at the North End "" the Wolves Juniors an. nexed another game to their long list Of victories.
 The victims this time were the Trojans when they were badly beat efl by . score Of 26-i2, This victory was largely based on Captain Bianco who was high scorer with 10 points for the Wolves Juniors, Due to AiIe- grini's and Doddaylos fine defensive playing, the Trojans score was kept low. The losers best bet was Caruso, who scored six points, went down fighting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Automobiles
Au.os and Trucks For Sale
FORECASTS ARE

FORECASTS ARE for Q big up" in business by spring. Buy your Used Car NOW during, our February Clearance and save money!
 OUR ToDAY's sPEcIALl - 1887 Plymouth Coupe, Beautiful black finish. Practically new in appear ance and performance. See It at
 0E0HAN MOTORS, INC. Probationary & Lincoln Zephyr i844 East Main St. Tel. S.&i86
 Headquarters
 For Friendly Service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Business Service

sl Business Services Rendered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Holyoke, Mass Joe Riccioti, i62 i.2, Boston, outpointed Young Jack Thompson. i6i, Albany, N Y. t6); Johnny Costello. i46, Worces- ter, outpointed Jackie Woods. i4e, Boston (0); Mel ScalzuIlie, 126, Wor. cester, knocked out Johnny epaas, i24, Albany CD; Vic schinoski, i45, Holyoke, knocked out Ralph Brown i42, Worcester O.; Tommy Burns, i25, Springfield. outpointed Freddie ormafi, i25, Chicopee tJ; Joey Gale i64, Marlboro, stopped Pat Montar:o i62, Greenfield f0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Last Nights Fights
tBy United Press)

tBy United Press) New York Al Davis, i37, New York, outpo!nted Mickey Farber, i34 i.2, New York tO. Newark. \. J. - Joe Wagner. i7e, Newark. outpointcd Larry Lane, III Trenton, tO,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Amateur Basketball

PYoNEERs' vICToRs IN
 DOUBLE HEADER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
TONY CAL0

TONY CAL0
 The other night ct the North End "" the Pioneers came through with another two victories.
 In the first game, the fast step. ping Pioneer Squad had the honor bee ting the Central "" Cadets by Q tight score of 24-23. Buddy" Haiday and Johnny" scorpino, ace cards for the Pioneers. received the scoring honors for the Pioneers with c points apiece. Because of Hank" Tator's wei! known defensice play. ing the Pioneers kept the lead throughout the game. The losers best bet was Kelly, who scored II points.
 spartans Topped
 Tn the second game which was one of the HI "" league games ct the North End "Y", the Pioneers defeated the epartans by c score Of 2e.i7. The game was rough and tumble with "Joe" scorpino fighting throughout the game. That fast stepping guard for the Pioneers Buddy" Haiday played 6 fine game and came through with the scoring hcnors for the night with i2 points. Although "Mixie" duliano only scored 6 points, his man "Muccp , main Spark plug for the spartons was kept scoreless. The victory took hard fighting, but the Pio- neers kept the lead throughout the game. Hopkins was the main at- traction on the losers side with 10 points. The game was officiated by Buff Carlo well known referee ct the North End "Y".
 CADETS HI-Y TRIM s. M. o. c.
 The Cadets Of the Central "" nosed out the g. M. 0. Q. tst. Mary's Orthodox Church) of the North End " ct their gym.
 DeLucia and Kelly were high scorers for the Cadets while Habers and Juliapo starred for the losers, Mayano Of the Soldiers sunk 6 difh- cult shot with but seconds to 90 and won the game. J, Cetta played Q sterling floor game, holding his man to 1 point and preventing several baskets by his aggressiveness to fight the ball,
 The 8. M. o. c. will play . re. turn game ct the Central " next Friday with the Cadets at 6:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Household Articles

CAsH-Paid for old. broken drop head Singer Sewing Machines. No trading or selling. Tel. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Fobable startInR jlneups:

Referee - Dan Briottl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21
Rooms, Board, Hotel,
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place Mice IooInA swimming pool all home cooking Reception rcoua Mod crate prioeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

TRAAzEs s-Axles, wheels. straighten- cd cold in car. Waterbury Auto Spring Go. 38 Brown Place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

GUARANTEED USED CARS JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 DE SOTO AND PLYMOUTH 90 Willow St. Dial 3.2i24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

1888 Chevrolet Town Sedan Master 1897 Chevrolet Spt. Sedan, R. & H,
 EMMONS & SEVILLE 407 Meadow St. Phone 3-3i4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

TWO DRAWER STEEL LETTER
 FILE ................ SIP DAVIS & ME 60 BANK ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-02-21

Q Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
POST OFFICE
 DOORS CLOSE

Effective next Monday, the Seward street doors to the entrance of the Federal and Territorial Building will be closed from AS to l2 noon and from to o'clock in the afternoon.
 Postmaster Albert Vile, Custodian of the building, says:
 School children, both young and old, are using the Post Office en- trance for regular thoroughfare through the building, creating a noise and commotion that is unbear- able. The children race through the halls, down stairs and have gener- ally become a nuisance not only to those in the Post Office but in other sections of the building, as well as the general public. I am therefore going to lock the Seward Street en- trance for IS minutes before the noon hour and for one full hour, 3 to 4, in the afternoon"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
NORLITEMEN DINNER
 iS TUESDAY NIGHT

Reservations for the Norlitemen dinner are now being made, and may be had by calling 373 not later than Monday night
 The monthly affair will take place Tuesday evening at 6:3o o'clock in the Parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with Mrs, Vena Crone in charge of the dinner.
 Main event of the evening will be debate on the question, resolved, that Alaska should have Nation al Guard" Those on the affirma- tive side are Paul Danzig and George Sundborg; on the negative, Maurice Johnson and Sherwood Wirt. Judges for the evenings debate will be Judge J. F. Alexander, George w, Folta and Charles w. Hawkesworth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
PARTIES TO MAKE HUNT
 BY(HARTS
Preeaution Taken 10 Pre- vent Securing Same
 Area Twice
(Continueo from Page One)

part of the day in the morning with Don Harwick as observer.
 Weather at the area was poor visibility with drifting clouds. There was slight precipitation and a ris- ing wind this afternoon.
 Now for six days missing some where in an area described roughly as 25 square miles radius of Grand Island are Pilot Lon Cope with five passengers, E. E. Elk, Juneau; John Chappell, Juneau; Earl Clifford, Ju- neau; George Chamberlain, Anchor age, and Jack Lennon of Wrangell.
 No Indications
 The lost Marine Airways plane equipped with Very pistols for the firing of signal rockets disappeared in a mysterious fashion 10 minutes out of Juneau last Sunday after noon.
 Since that date approximately 200 men in planes, on foot and in boats have combed the area and have found no trace, either on land or water.
 No passenger baggage, plane fabric or other item has been seen floating on top of the water.
 No fires or signal rockets or brok- en trees signifying ground landing have been spotted.
 Visibility yesterday allowed a thorough reconnaissance of the sec ton but produced no results. Hope of finding trace of the lost ship now rests with land parties who will min utely cover the section and investi- gate at close hand details ob- scured by plane speed from air ob- servers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
FIRE DANCER GREAT, SAYS
 DEPT. CHIEF
Equipment Inadequate for Protection = Truck
 Immediate Need

Shocking inadequacy of Juneau Fire Department equipment was demonstrated in the Goldsteir Building fire, the City Council was told last night by Fire Chief V. w Mulvihill, who urged that steps be taken immediately to bring the ap- paratus here up to date.
 The Goldstein Building, Chief Mulvihill said, was considered far from being the most dangerous in town from a fire standpoint. Many other structures here will burn with greater speed and more disastrous effects. he declared.
 An immediate need. the Chief said, is a new fire truck to be added to equipment already in use. He estimated cost of combination ladder and bumper truck such as is required here at S7,00
 20 Years Old
 The present fire truck is 20 years old and is nearly obsolete, Mulvihill said. He recommended it's retention, however, for emergency use if two fires broke out in the City at one time
 The Council authorized Chief Mulvihill to obtain information and prices on a new truck.
 Another need is new fire masks, those now belonging to the Depart ment having proved absolutely worthless" in the Goldstein Build ing fire. the Chief said. He recom- mended throwing the present masks insthe bay"
 Fire Net Dangerous
 Toa suggestion that the City buy a fire net, the Chief answered that he had been convinced by Fire Chiefs in large cities Outside that unless there were Is trained men to handle such net and to drill regularly in its use, more people would be killed jumping than would bessaved
 Two years ago, the Chief said, the Fire Department had requested funds to buy fire ladder but wer, ttir1led down. The volunteer fire menthereupon contributed $350 ou oft their own pockets to buy th' ladder. That ladder, the Chief de clared, was used in the Goldsteil fire to carry two trapped person from the burning building
 If we hadn't had the ladder, Mulvihill said, there is no doub in my mind those two persons woult have been burned to death.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
T 0 D 4 Y
 in the H Q U s K
Bills Introduced

House Bill o7. Committee on Labor, Capital and Immigration, changing jurisdiction of the Work mems Compensation Act and mak- ing it compulsory.
 House Bill 88, Dowd and Porter, asking Second Division airplane field monies.
 House Bill 89, Dowd and Porter, asking money for Kotzebue Air field.
 House Bill 90, Dowd and Porter, asking road and airfield monies for Candle.
 House Bill 91, relative to licens- ing peddlers and hawkers.
 House Bill 92, Rogge, asking funds to maintain and repair Ter ritorial Building in Juneau.
 House Bill 93, Rogge, asking money to repay Felix Andrea for burial of Sam Callahan.
 House Concurrent Resolution No. 1, Walker, asking Congressional In- vestigation of the Bureau of Fish cries.
 Bills Passed
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 3, con- demning the report of the National Resources Committee.
 Senate Bill 38, relative to dura- tion of chattel mortgage liens.
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 2, asking Federal assistance in elim- mating wolves from Mount Me- Kinley Park
 Senate Joint Memorial 6, asking power to tax native-owned can neries.
 Senate Bill 23, relative to indus trial and agricultural fairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
BOAT HARB0R TO POUR NEW
 WEALTH HERE
Advantages of Develop. ment Is Cited al City
 Council Session

Millions of dollars will pour into Juneau as result of construction of the small boat harbor, now under way, it was declared last night by fishermen attending the City Coun- cil meeting.
 Bob Burns of the Alaska Trollers' Associa tion predicted that 5000 fish ing boats would touch at Juneau each year henceforth as result of the boat harbors establishment
 Councilmen passed an ordinance authorizing issue of $48,400 in gen. eral obligation bonds, as voted by the citizens, to finance the Citys share in the harbor's completion.
 Engineer Coming
 James Truitt, Government En- gineer, is passenger on the North Coast for Juneau where he will in- spect progress on the harbor and make arrangements for calling bids for dredging the basin. Truitt is the son of Attorney General James S.. Truitt.
 Army Engineers have agreed to a request of the City, Mayor Harry I. Lucas said, to call for alternate bids on bucket dredging and sue tion dredging of the harbor. The City desires that the work be done by suction dredge so that dredging spells can be pumped over the bulk head now being built at the rear of the harbor to form land fill. Mayor Lucas said he had been in- formed that the work could be done IS cheaply by suction dredge as by 1 5ucket dredge It is the City's plan pay the difference between the wo types of work if the suction l-edge bids prove higher. Three Boats Arrive Among those speaking briefly on the advantages of the boat harbor was Harold Aase of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union who said news of the harbors construction has all ready brought three new halibut boats to Juneau. These boats, hav- ing a value of $20,000, employ IA men and will catch more than $30,- 900 worth of fish in a season, Aase said
 He asked that the city furnish running water, toilets. life rings, lights and pikepoles at the harbor. A request of Jack Wilson of the Alaska Trollers Association was for dredging of the bar in the upper channel so that boats from Icy Straits, Chatham Strait and Lynn Canal could come to Juneau with out having to make the long trip around Douglas Island The bar, only mile long. could be dredged in four days by a firm with modern equipment, he stated.
 1,500 Boats
 Boats in Southeast Alaska which would use the Juneau harbor were enumerated by Burns as follows:
 Trolling boats, 805, valued at $l,- 610,OOO.
 , Halibut boats, 1855. value $3,330,000
 Seine boats, 533, value $2282,000 l He said there were $500 boats registered in Alaska, in addition to which some 200 trolling boats come to the Territory each season from Outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18

second reading without difficulty. They are Senator Roden's Senate bill No. 51, providing that persons called for jury duty be paid $l, and Senator Rivers Senate bill No. 53, relating to garnishment.
 Three measures were continued in second reading. They are Senate committee substitute for House bill No. AT, licensing junk dealers, House bill No Is, directing calling of bids on all purchases of $50 or more, and House joint memorial No. l, the mer- chant marine foreign shipping" measure.
 The Senate adjourned until Il o'clock Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
MYSTERIOUS MAN SOUGHT,
 F.D.R.'5 TRIP
Secret Service Agents and State Police Look for
 Suspicious Chdrdeter

FLORIDA CITY, Fla, Feb. IS. Secret Service agents and State Police today searched the underbrush beside President Rocsevelt's train, for a man seen moving mysteriously just before the President left for Key West by motor.
 The man darted into the bushes as the police rushed up.
 The Secret Service put heavy guard alongside the roadside where the man dis appeared and search was con- tinuing when the President left.
 Extra precautions were taken on the trip from the time the President left the White House until he was safe aboard the cruiser Houston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
MELODY SHOP IS
 MOVING LOCATION

Planning to be opened for busi- ness in their new location on Front Street in the Old First National Bank building, the Juneau Melody Shop is now engaged in the pro cess of transporting the musical stock and bottled goods from their present location at 135 Franklin Street.
 The shop has been in the present site for five years and plans to operate permanently at the new store.
 Doors will be opened in the new store by next Wednesday,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18

cial Security Board. A letter from the latter agency explaining the purpose of the bill was described by Senator Cochran as just as clear as mud"
 The Senate passed by vote of five to three Senator Joe Hofman's Senate bill No 30, regulating rail- roads. after the Third Division solon explained it's purpose was to combat autocratic and arbitrary manage ment of the Alaska Railroad. Sen- ator Holman said the bills provis- ions that two men must be provid- ed on each gas car and other car rier because experience had proved "one man alone on a coach is about as useless as man who has no legs is in a footrace."
 Three much amended and thor oughly- House measures were passed. They are Rep. James Davis House bill 29 setting up Pioneers Home Trust Fund; Davis House bill 13 restricting travel out side Alaska by Territorial officials, and Rep. H. H. McCutcheon's res olution honoring the late Edward w. Griffin by naming the Kodiak General Hospital the Griffin Memor- ial Hospital.
 No Bronze Plaque
 The last measure as passed con- tained no provision for an appro- priatnion for bronze plaque for the hospital, merely requiring that the building be marked with it's new name.
 Defeated on final passage when the Senate split four to four ill the vote was House joint memorial No. 9, Rep. Frank Gordon's plea that the organic act be amended to change the residence requirement. for divorce from two years to one.
 Nepotism Bill Doomed
 Senator Rodens nepotism bill found the Senate divided four to four on proposed amendments, on a motion to postpone it indefinitely and on move to advance it to fin- al passage The bill would prohibit Territoriy officials to give employ ment to relatives After a motion to change the fine for infraction from $250 to $50 was lost, Senator Cochran proposed making the penal ty death without benefit of clergy" The bill will come up for final pas sage next week
 Two other Senate bills sailed by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18

Forty-three University of Georgia co-eds were able to get room and board at a cooperative All club home for $l0.37 a month during the l938-39 term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
Federal
 Income
 Returns

A taxpayer, though single, who supports and maintains in one household one or more individuals who are closely connected with him by blood relationship, relationship by marriage, or by adoption, and whose right to exercise family con- trol and provide for these depen- dent individuals is based upon some moral or legal obligation, is the head of family and entitled to the same exemption allowed a married person-$2,500. Also he may claim a $400 credit for each dependent, if such dependent per- son is under Is years of age or is by reason of advanced age or poor health (mental or physicaD incapable of self f-support. For example, a widower who supports in one house. hold an aged mother and daugh- ter IT years old is entitled to an exemption of $2,500 as the head Of family plus a credit of $400 for each dependent, total of $500. The $4O0 credit, however, does not apply to the wife or husband of taxpayer, though one may be to- tally dependent upon the other.
 Several factors are involved in determining whether person who files a return as the head of fam ily is to be thus classified. The ele- ment of either legal or financial dependency must exist. A taxpayer who supports in his home minor children over whom he exercises family control is classified as the head of a family, even though the children may have an income of their own sufficient for their main tenance. If he does not support them, by reason of their own in come. but does exercise family con- trol he cannot be classified as the head of family.
 If an individual supported is an adult and there rests upon the tax payer a moral or legal obligation to provide a home and care for such individual, the exemption as the head of family is allowed, provided the individual is financi- ally dependent. If the individual is not financially dependent, the exemption, even though the tax payer maintains the common home and furnishes the chief support, does not apply
 For income-tax purposes there can be only one head of a family and the exemption cannot be di- vided. Not infrequently claims for the $2,50O exemption are received from two or more members of a family.
 It should be remembered that single person, whether or not the head of a family, is required to file a return if his or her net income for 1888 was $l 900 or more, regardless of whether the return is nontaxable by reason of the S2,- 500 exemption.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
HOUSE GIVEN WAC MEASURE
 THIS MORNING
Many Bills Flood Calendar as DeadIine of Ses-
 sion Nedrs
(ContinueC from Page One)

uninvited soliciting nuisance sub- feet to fine and sets up a system oI licensing for peddlers, hawkers, itln- erant merchants and auctioneers, the merchant" term applying only to sellers at retail
 House Bill 92, by Rogge, asks s17,976 for repair and maintenance of the Territorial Building in Ju- neau.
 House Bill 93, also by Rogge, asks s1e5 for Felix Andrea in the burial expenses coincident with the death of Sam Callahan at Lonesome Riv- er in 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
BA5kETBAL DANCE
 EVENT HERE TONIGHT

Tonight the Basketball Dance, presented by the players and of ficials of the City League, will be an event in the Elks Ballroom.
 Proceeds from the dance will help defray expenses for entertaining teams from Southeast Alaska who plan to come to Juneau for a bas- ketball tournament in the near future.
 Dancing will start at 10 o'clock and the public is cordially invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-18
SENATE REFUSES TO PUT TOBACCO
 IN RUM STORES Mixers, Chewing Gum and Candy Also Verbofen
 Long Calendar
 Continued rom Page One)
(Continued rom Page One)

ator Cochran declared such move would be "a great step backwards" and would have the effect of allowing the sale of liquor in all stores. Sen- ator Sullivan explained he proposed the amendment in order to show his opposition to the bill.
 Welfare Records
 Another bill indefinitely postponed today was Senate bill No. Al which would allow the Department of Pub lie Welfare to withhold it's records from the public. Senator Henry Ro- den explained he introduced the bill at the behest of the Unemployment Compensation Commission and So-