davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
NOTICE

After this date I will not be re- sponsible for any debts contracted by anyone but myself
 adv, OLAF HELLER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
xxuvuxrxxSUHxgnxmxmUm NOW PLAYING S'ael1kJ3nlllH DANCE HALL

into steer on the Idaho Nevada cutoff highway. The impact threw the steer into the front of car driven by Mrs. Lucy Martin. The crash damaged front ends of the two automobiles. but the steer, di- rect cause of the double accident, got up and walked away.
 
 Political cartoons had their ori- gin in the middle of the 18th cen- tury. a.lI iillr .alf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
SELLS MINE INTEREST

Nick Myatovic has sold out his interests in his Spruce Creek lay, Atlin district, to " A. Brister, and is leaving the section for Vancouver after bsing on the lay for four or five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
FOOD SALE

Catholic Daughters will hold a food sale at Bert's Grocery Satur- day. November 21, g am. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg. Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19

Mrs Ralrli Reischl has returned home from .ct. Ann's Hospital where she underwent an operation re- gently. 4S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-19
BIB. DoUBLEHEADER

o'clock in the afternoon.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Old Fields

Lester Carroll, 80 acres $40
w. L. Campbell, 95 acres 1918
Campbell & Trivette, Is acres 81
Thos. J. Campbell, 21A acres 3.16
D. H. Campbell, so acres 29.65
James Edward, 2 acres AT
Erastus Gentry, 8 acres 6.54
Mrs. Worth Gentry, 2 acres 9.12
w. T. Gentry, 80 acres 1857
Joe Gentry, 9 acres 500
Ebert Green, 40 acres $50
r. A. Goodman, 6 acres 2.23
@. r. Goodman, 81 acres 1928
Mrs. Clemmie H. Goodman, 80 "a
ores 2.88
Vance Goodman, SO acres I'll
c. M. Goodman, 90A acres 1871
Joe Goodman, rs acres 74O
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Notice OF Sale Of Land In Ashe County, For 1871 Taxes

l, J. E. Roland, Sheriff and
Tax Collector Ashe County,
under and by virtue of power
vested in me, in accordance
with law and by order of the
Ashe County Commissioners,
will at 1 o'clock P. Nj. on Mon
day, Oct. 5, 1912, sell to the
highest bidder for cash the
following lands for the default
of taxes for 1911.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Peak Greek

A. A. Auten, 10 acres 1872
F. M. Autin, 80 acres 3.61
Tsac Bare So acres 6.78
Sigsby Bare, 40 acres 3.6O
Jasper Bare, 10 acres 2.O4
J. L. Bare, 70 acres 6.27
LESSEE Bare, 20 acres 2.34
w. M. Blevins, Al acres SIG
E. J. Forney, % acres 6.88
Bill Hall. "a acres ITO
F. M. Hardin. 20 acres 2O4
Lee Hunt, As acres 5.99
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

Are you entitled to weal
"target" lapel button? }
are IL you are investing,
least ten percent Of your
come In War Bonds every
day. It's your badge Of /
triOtism.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10

D. c. Rash, 80 acres APT
J. S. Rash, 81 acres 1888
Edd Roark, 10 acres 4.O1
Wilett Roark, Heirs, 40 acres 2.88
Jess Roark, 81 acres 5.54
w. J. Roark, II acres 1.6O
Mrs. Melvin Roark, IS acres 8.39
D. w. Roark, IA acres 80
Willard Roark, 20 acres 9.58
George Reed, 2 acres 1903
Bruce Taylor, 4 acres 5.42
Ernest Woodland, 100 acres 1879
Jim Clark, Heirs, (coD, rs acres
3.97
Homer Thomas, 2 acres 1.O8
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Horse Creek.

Bank of Ashe, 2 acres 1875
Odell Bennett, IA acres 5.53
Claude Calhoun, 81 acres SAB
T. F. Calhoun. 1O1 acres 1851
Charlie Campbell, IA 1-3 2.O4
B. H. Carpenter, 6 acres la
Ester Carpenter, Heirs, SO acres
$50
Henry c. Carpenter, Is acres 1926
Liza Carpenter, 2 acres 1.O6
Agnes Clark, 2O5A acres 1894
R1bv Denny. II acres f.92
Coy E1dreth, 50 acres 8.84
E. L. Eldreth, 8 acres 2.O2
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-09-10
Walnut Hill

Hanes Baker, 391s acres 1878
T. E. Ballou, acres Els
w. T. Bare, Is acres $40
Blain Barker, "a acres 1874
Edgar Barker, 81 acres 6.98
Gene Barker, 39h acres 3.16
James E. Barker, 20 acres 6.74
]. M. Barker, As acres 5.35
Blevins Brothers, 80 acres 100
Conley Blevins, % acres $40
Jethro Blevins, Al acres 11.78
Judson Blevins, Is acres 1878
Luke Blevins, 10 acres 600
Poindexter Blevins, 80 acres l.64
R. H. Blevins, Is acres ZOO
Rhoda Blevins, II acres 1872
Kinda Blevins, II acres LIS
Robt. N. Blevins, so acres 12.49
Stanley Blevins, 80 acres 9.38
Vance Blevins, IS acres BIG
Walter Blevins, Is acres 1.92
w. A. Blevins, 20 acres 8.31
w. M. Blevins, 80 acres 11.22
Arthur Bowers, 6 acres 4.58
Mrs. Roxie Brown, SO acres 1913
T. E. Ballou, 213 acres 1920
J. A. Campbell, 251a acres asa
G. r. Duvall, 20 acres $3.50
Mrs. C. w. Eller, $50 acres 2O.18
Mrs. LESSEE Event, Min. 1872
D. F. Fowler, "a acres 7.18
Mrs. Margaret Francis, 81 acres
6.76
C. E. Handy & Heirs, As acres
3.12
J. T. Handy, u acres 3.77
Mrs. Dora Howell, SO acres BOG
Mrs. Rosa Hudler, Is acres 4.O1
E. M. Hurley, IS acres 0.90
Thomas T. Johnston, Is acres
4.O1
Mrs. Win A. Jones, Is acres 1.92
Edd Lambert, As acres 1886
Mrs. Rebecca Massey, 16h acres
2.49
Garfield McNeill. 7 acres 1925
Mrs. Mamie McNeill, l acre 1872
Thomas Mcneil, 37@ acres 2.62
w. A. McNeill, 80 acres 22.4O
Coleman Neaves, Is acres $40
T. O. Neaves, 43 acres 1862
Lester Neaves, Is acres 4.24
Mrs. Lola Neaves, IA acres 800
w. M. Neaves, Is acres 2.62
B. r. Osborne, 6 acres 2.14
H. G. Owen, IL acres 5.28
John Perry, " acres $40
Mary Pennington & Heirs, 9 a
ores 1872
Worth Phipps, IL acres 1872
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Dividends Issued
B. Thrift Group
TO Swell Bond Sale

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nau dsnfzatfa eansn m AZ
6Fm bau 81 Ies9 SEf e a
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around Iuly ne wneaut
credited ie seT SHARE arraant
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Picnic Supper
II The Beech

waAat nue IS ~
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Kreole

Nfa Kmn Mr. a
M ue e fNs
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

en& N aee
4 sntaNn Wam q
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xsa nsnS
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

3asates Wntpur Hsfelry j.. sos
~ - sH6 NJ j. ~ Hafery.
unrw ent q szny - a.
Jackson ceaifsy Hosp a. un wed
nsay morning X t1s week
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Mn q y Back ano Au Haeald
Chapman and Jonathan kHasHll
u Mobile hste been Kaesss g an
hurae 81 Mr ane Ms Z Il
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= and Mrs Roy Cartef ard
iasnlly pent the Fourth = Ne
5 visiting relatives
Hiss Kate Le Miller e Mos
Point visited w paFrn2 NJ.
and Mrs. Leslie Mlsa saturday
night ard part a Sunday
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Orange Grove


NJ Mrarn nss
e MCuuack Miss Tselmz
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week
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N0 5 residing wash rs cnSEan
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= ssssee tassng ; pssassan - shs
Paper Mlil
Mrx Lee Delnas a paaaeoa
= vikssed Ms I + Roherts alse
ear tnA Neak
Mrs { a Carrier and daueh
tex. Mr. Eehae Denton and a.sh
- sna Mrs J 4 warsen q
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eaaiasen FFancsne and Iasan
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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Hsm e me aftaeM M ~ Z
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Vancleave


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10
Big POm

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-07-10

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Talbot Grateful For
Loyalty OF Friends
Newly Elected Congressman Showered With Con-
gratulatiOns; Local COP. Chairman Hall Jubant

The fifth districts new congress
man, Republican, Joseph E. Talbot
of Naugatuck, was on the job as
usual today at the county court
house. where his Office as Workmen's
compensation commissioner for the
fifth district is located.
"A holiday today? No, sir" said
Mr.. Talbot, Il have too much work
to do."
What were his reactions TO his
election victory yesterday?
"I1l tell YOU" he said, beaming
1T shows that 1t pays to have
friends who are loyal. The support
given me was far beyond my expec-
tationS. 1t was vote that III al
ways remember. 1 can only offer
thanks to my friends for their Won
derful support; they are the ones
who elected me-"
chairman, was jubilant ut can be
done" he said. 1--WE showed them,
didn't we? This e.ection may well
be a turning point in Connecticut
politics"
Democratic Town Chairman Maui
rice F. Tangney said simply: "The
voters made their choice. I wish
Mr. Talbot the very best of luck"
Commissioner Talbot, who expects
to stay On the job at the court
house until Feb. l, was hard at work
when Democrat reporter visited
him.
THE elections over, isn't it?", he
said. II have to be on the job.
Tired? Yes, a little, but I have
work to do and I intend to do it,"
The Democratic candidate John
S. Monagan, was busy at his law
office. He warmly congratulated Mr..
Talbot last night, after conceding
the election on the basis of early
returns.
All day long the phone in Com
missioner Talbots kept ringing, as
friends from all parts of the state
called up to congratulate him. Final
ly he told an aide, There's work to
do here. Tell anyone else who calls
that l still have Job to do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21

bossed convention instead of being
designated as the candidate by for
mer State Chairman J. Francis
Smith and his group.
Other Democratic votes went
against Mr.. Monagan because of his
refusal to endorse, as president OF
the board of aldermen, pay in
creases for city employees. Another
Waterbury factor was resentmen.
against the Democratic organization
for its opposition to Gov. Robert A.
Hurley before and after his election
in 1870 Mr.. Monagan was the vic
tim of political cross-currents that
would, perhaps, have been unim-
portant in an ordinary election.
Town Voting Light
Mr.. Monagan won only three Of
the 80 towns in the district, carry
ing Waterbury, Ansonia and Derby
HIS plurallties In the two latter
cities were very small, Ansonia
giving him 80 and Derby &c. Tor
rlngton, which is usually Demo-
cratic, gave Mr.. Talbot a slight
edge. The other Litchfield county
towns, despite the lightness of the
vote, turned out their usual heavy
Republican percentage.
The outcome was obvious at a
comparatively early hour. When
Derby, Torrington ard Ansonia fail
ed to make up for the small Demo-
tic plurality in Waterbury, Mr..
Monagan visited the office of The
Democrat and, speaking on the
election returns broadcast, conceded
the election of his Republican OPP
ponent. Mr.. Talbot. Mr.. Ryan and
Joseph P. Donahue, secretary to
Congressman Smith, were also on
the air.
The election shattered many pre-
cedents. 1t gave Connecticut its only
Republican member of the House
'the other five Representatives are
Democrats, broke the Democratic
hold in the fifth district, ard gave
the lowest Democratic plurality in
waterbury since the early days of
the party reorganization.
The new congressman will serve
until January of next year, filling
The unexpired portion OF the term
of Congressman Smith. Unless NOM
mated for higher office, Mr.. Talbot
will undoubtedly be the G. o. p.
candidate for a full term in the
regular off year election this fall.
The total vote in Waterbury was
1884, and much Of this low figure
was rolled up in the closing hours
The city has over $4,000 registered
voters.
The vote in the district was A.
8l8, as compared to l14OO0 in 1910
and $4,000 in 1888.
Campaign Spiritless
The lightt ess of the vote was due
IN part to the war and in part to
the dull, spiritless campaign put on
by the major party candidates. The
only campaign fireworks came from
Mr.. Ryan but his chance to win was
lost when the Japs attacked Pearl
Harbor. His hammering at Mr.
Talbot and Mr.. Mclagan brought
no response from them.
The new congressman held down
the Democratic vote in Waterbury
despite a poorly functioning Re-
publican organiza ton. Democratic
cars and workers outnumbered those
OF the G.. o. P. by margin CT
three or four to one, it appeared.
Torrington went Republican for
the first time since 1885, giving Mr.
Talbot a plurality of 1866. The Nat
gatuck turnout for Talbot wss gisW-
ed as amazing. The rural vote.
Though small. he'd steadfast to it,
old-line Rcpubiican.sm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
THREE MISSING
IN LYNN BLAZE
Firemen Resume Search
for Bodies in WreCkage;
investigation Demanded

Lynn, Mass, Jan. 2l-UP)-Dual
investigation OF the disappearing
fire which took at least Is lives and
destroyed the Melvin Hall apart
ment block were made today by
Gov. Leverett Saltonstall and Mayor
Albert Cole of Lynn.
-Four persons including Fire Chief
John Adams of Marblehead still
ton and firemen resumed search for
possible bodies buried in CHARGED
wreckage of the fve-story brick
building.
At least three persons still were
missing but firemen were forced to
suspend exploration as sections Of
flooring continued to give way late
yesterday. At the height of the blaze
the roof and three floors collapsed.
State Fire Marshal Stephen G..
Clarity began his investigation
while the fire still was burning but
said he would make no report until
Friday after he had interviewed the
Is injured survivors still in hoSpi-
tails.
Twenty eight OF the Is occupants
who escaped required hospital treat
ment for burns or injuries suffered
when they jumped from windows.
Most of the residents lost all their
personal belongings and were under
Red Cross care.
The fire started in rear of
the first floor and the flames swept
up the elevator shaft, trapping men.
women and children on the upper
floors. Most of the dead were fully
dressed residents of upper floors. It
was believed many of them could
have reached safety if they had fed
a nightclothes
Some of the victims were killed
when they jumped from fourth and
hfth-story windows before fremen
had chance to spread life nets or
raise ladders, Others died when they
missed the nets or struck the nets
and bounced into the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
LEGISLATION ON
PR0FITEERINC
Continued from Page u


------------------------ ------------------
For Labor Unions-"That suitable
legislation requiring all labor unions
to register with a suitable govern
ment agency and to furnish peril
nent information concerning their
oofficers, members and financial
condition at periodic intervals Con-
gressional action to curb strikes
which the committee blamed for de-
lay in tWo-ocean navy construction.
Sit-Down Strikes Cited
Shannon, defending labor, cited
capitals Shutdown strike" for huge
profits as a condition of participa-
ton in the defense program and
charged that this was "a constant
notation to labor" to stop work.
The committees report listed Is
major corporations whose $2,342,-
705 ,l37 Of defense contracts represent
so per cent Of AL contracts eX-
amined.
The report was based on replies
to questionnaireS sent to naval con-
tractors and labor unions and ex-
animation Of contracts and navy de-
partment records. The committee
revealed that one of the largest
naval contractors-Bet Bethlehem Ship
building Co, New York, had not an
swered the QUESTIONABLE. 1t said 1t
was "at a loss" to understand that
company's failure to supply the re-
quested information.
But the Bethlehem Steel Co., par
offered to refund $750,000 of the ey-
ceSsive profits realized by its ship
repair yards" the report said After
the refund is deducted from profits
on ship repairs, the report added,
the profit on the cost OF work per-
formed amounts to POTS per cent
The report explained that the
Bethlehem offer to refund was con-
ditioned On deducting the refund
from billings for future work.
Seven Per Cent Fair
Should the Bethlehem Co. con-
tinue to realize the 20.75 per cent
rate of profit it has thus far at
tanned on this work" the report said,
even after the refund, profit of
approximately 81 100000 would be
realized on the $7,500.000 worth Of
business that the navy department
must give the Bethlehem Co. i'll Or
der to get its refund"
The committee said 1t considered
seven per cent fair ard just re-
turn" on defense contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
WINDSOR AIR B A S E
NOW BRADLEY FIELD

Windsor, Locks, Conn, Jan. 21.-
(UP)-The Windsor Locks air base
was officially designated today as
Bradley Field, as tribute to Lieut..
Eugene M. Bradley. Delta, Okla,
who crashed to his death here Aug,
81, l941. while taking part in a
mock dog fight.
Bradley, born at Antlers, Okla,
July Is, 1917, was graduated from
the Spartan School of Aeronautics
at Tulsa in December 1910, and from
Randolph Field, Tex, March 1891.
He finished an advance course at
Kelly Field, Tex May 10, 194l and
after being stationed at Mitchell
Field, N. Y, was transferred to
Bradley Field Aug. ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
Plurality
1914 Over Monagan
Brass City might give the Republi-
can candidate a slight edge.
Continued from Page u

Brass City might give the Republi-
can candidate Slight edge.
Attempts TO read national signifi-
canoe into the results seem unjusti-
fed All three candidates were
pledged to cooperation with the war
effort and Mr.. Talbot and Mr.
Monagan were in little disagree
ment On issues during the cam
paign. The vote can be justly in
terpreted, however, as a rebuke to
Democratic machine leaders. Many
normally Democratic votes in Wat
erbury, for instance, went yesterday
to Mr. Talbot or Mr.. Ryan because
Of dissatisfaction with the DONNA
ton Of party affairs by a small
group. Mr.. Monagan, who is young
able and qualified, would undoubt-
eddy have received many more votes
had he been nominated in an I'M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21
PARANOIA VICTIM
SLABS u. S. SENATOR

Concord. N. H., Jan. 2l--(UP)-
Mrs. Corrine Danforth Athorne of
Temple, who allegedly slapped U. S
Sen. Charles w. Tobey, r., N. H.
was returned to a state hospital
today after being found danger
ously insane"
Her recommittment was ordered
yesterday by Superior Judge How
ard T. Lorimer when three doctors
headed by Superintendent Charles
Dolloff Of the state hospital, tes-
titled she was a victim Of para
noia.
Mrs. Athorne allegedly slapped
Tobey because he didn't answer her
letters which disagreed with his
war views
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-21


Id-GOv. Raymond Z. Baldwin
and Republican State Chairman
]. Kenneth Bradley were among
the first TO offer their congratu-
lations to COngressman-elect JO-
seph f. Talbot after the results
became known last night.
1.-THE election is a reaffirma-
ton Of faith by the American
people In the Republican party"
said Mr.. Baldwin, who made sew
eral platform and radio addresses
for MIR. Talbot during the cam
.paign. at is gratifying sue
cess
Mr.. Bradley hailed the election
rs indicating trend toward the
G. o. P. and said he would soon
cad party leaders of the state
torsther to make plans for the
general state election this fall.