davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley settler., 1944-07-07
EXTENSION NT.WS

4-H--The Natonuska Valley and Eklutnc All Carp wss held June 25 to July ct King 's Lake.
 Fortv-four boys arrived at tad ca0E June 25, and everyone seemed to enjoy the swimming, boat inc and sports thet were offer d. Monday evening ct assembly Dr.. J. H.homi [, Of AncHoraoo, gove the boys 6 stryl Of some of his expert ences here in Aleske. His. treat of pop corn and candy wes Certainly enj
 On Tuesday, Don Payne from the le l~er Hospital gave g very in- structivc life avin6 demons trati ul in the weter. Reverend Herman E. Bevsr md Reverand Victor c. Alf saaI served es life gus rds and swimmi ne Instructors duri n.. the entire carp Severel young tiers learned to swim unc ST their supervision. Tuesday Wal also stunt nj eht for the boys. mock wedding won first prize with Jimmie Marsh IS bride, Lynn Sand vik as groom, and Jackie Quimpy as 9ree cher. The bride was .resp1on- dent in badmi mt on net veil and train. The bridegroom wore nous tacte. Second prizes ,wers awarded 1 "Quiz" cnd "Operoti on" peri orra nc es| the first very int ellectnal and treI latter very revealing ana omi collyI ]
 On Wednesday morning the 60
 girls erri ed at, camp. There was grand picnic dinner and during
 the afternoon Mir. M. F.: Mn1leney end the Rev. Victor Ali en- ,1i rect I ed the sports events. The Grand
 Prize for the girls was won by
 Agnes D. lrhan end the winner for ;, the bows YVES Duane Peters on. To top off the picnic wos the ice- I .creem thst is given each year to the hcTs @na girls All Camp by the 1 Matannsks> Valley Farmers Coopera- tive Associ at i on.
 Arcurd 400 D. n. Wednesday l the bows broke camp. The girls rel ma ined until Saturday. Thursday, 1 Mrs. King (Home Demons trat on Agety
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
KCrzL BUILDING
 BUILT IN 1897 E
 SOLD TO MeCAUL

One of Juneaus oldest buildings dating from the gold rush days. has been purchased by Tom Caul from the Old's Estate.
 The building, located at Front and Main Streets and known as the Franklin Hotel was. built in 1897 and opened for business in 1898 For the last 10 years the building has been vacant, it's last use being as a boarding house. Two years ago the Salvation Army used it for a short time for a storage depot for old papers and magazines.
 Present plans call for McCaul to lease the building and lot to the Bowling -Davlin Company who are to rage the structure and erect a modern service station and storage garage extension on the site.
 However, Ted Bowling announced the proposed addition to the com pany facilities probably will nave to wait until materials are available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MAY NOT GO TO OHIO

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-Report- ing that Presidential political ad- visers are encouraged" by his Philadelphia and Chicago trips, the White House today indicated that the Boston speech would wind up the fourth term campaign. Thus it appeared that President Roose- velt would forego the rumored Ohio appearance.
 Presidential Secretary Stephen T. Early told reporters the Presi- dent would speak in Boston, add ing it seems he will make an appearance there Saturday.
 The President returned yesterday from a 2,GOO-mile trip, during which he attempted to bag 28 electoral votes Tn his speech to tens of thousands of shouting Chicagoans on Saturday night, he chided the Republican orators for conducting what he termed, a me too" cam paign. Then he laid down a post war economic goal of 65,000,00G productive jobs in a nation freed of wartime control over wages and prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ANB C0NvENTl0N DELEGATES WILL
 CONSIDER CLAIMS
Bill Is Proposed io Settle Indian Claims in
 Regular Courts

Delegates from Juneau camps ANB and ANS, to the Annual Con- vention are to be instructed to vote on the question of aboriginal fishing rights. William Paul, Jr. announced today.
 At meeting in the ANB Hall tonight at 7.3o o'clock, officers for the organizations will be elected Nominations were held last week
 Delegates to the convention at Rake are also to be elected to- night, Paul said
 Another new development in the aboriginal rights controversy came today with the revelation that a proposed law has been drafted by the ANB, subject to approval by the convention delegates. This bill is entitled, ITO Condemn Indian Title in Alaska"
 The opening declaration of policy states that it is the policy of the United States to regard the natural resources, lands and waters of the Territory of Alaska, as being in the public domain and that this proposed law would cover such lands in the domain, subject to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
NORTH SEA BRINGS
 27 PASSENGERS TO
 JUNEAU YESTERDAY

The North Sea arrived in Ju- neau late last night with the fol- lowing passengers for this port:
 From Petersburg - Olaf Arness, Henry Hanson, George Lonsgard, G. A. Bedford.
 From Wrangell-Mrs. M. Thomas, Dale Thomas, H. M. Olsen.
 From Ketchikan-Francis Lonay, Bob Davenport.
 From Seattle-Robert w. Olan- der, Ralph E. Randall, Theodore G. Gaparil, o. J. Beene, Melvin D. Duncan, Mrs. Shirley Duncan, Mrs. Helen McShan.
 Mrs. Robert Crews, Mrs. Rose Chittick, Mrs. Elsie Hildreth, Mrs. lone LaBarr, Kenneth LaBarr, Mrs. Flossie E. Carr.
 Anna L. Swigard, Austin D. Earl, Mrs Austin D. Earl, Beverly Earl, Jorene V. Sanger, Fred Starbard
 Passengers leaving for Sitka are R. L. Wolf, Paul Heckel, M. D Williams, A, Van Mavern, Vera Blackwell, MT and Mrs. Art Berg gren, Ray King.
 H. Lorenzen, William Barrett, MT and Mrs. Val Poor and children, Della Poor, James Boyle, R. M. Liv- ingston, Norma Gritman, F. Met calf, MT. and Mrs. John Littlefield Sam Wanamaker and B. F. Kane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

general laws now enacted for the development of said territory.
 Under this bill. which may be submitted to both Congress anc the House of Representatives, the Secretary of the Interior shall hear and determine any and all legal and equitable Indian tribal claims, based on past loss of title or arising out of aboriginal use and occu- pancy
 After the dispute is settled and the claim paid, then the lands shall be put into the public do- main. If any party is not satisfied with the determination or judg- ment they may appeal to the United States Circuit Court of App peals for the Ninth Circuit
 The law also states that any petition filed in conformity with the Alaska Fishery Regulations, under which the present hearings on Indian rights are being held, may be used to determine the claims, but after passege of the act, a two-year statute of linita- tions is to be imposed, after which no petitions for loss are to be heard by the Secretary of the h. terior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

(Continued from Page One) can opponent speaks there Wednes- day night. Dewey is resewing his own last Saturday night before election for the Madison Square Garden in New York City.
 Dewey is spending today in AL bany in connection with a special legislative session called to con- slider extending the New York voting hours.
 Tomorrow night Dewey is to talk ill Buffalo at 6 o'clock (Pacific War Time) over the NEG network. Travelling from there to Boston, he may spend Thursday in Connecti- cut and Friday in New Jersey.
 "Me Too" Program
 Sometime in the course of these travels a reply may be expected to President Roosevelts speech at Chicago in which he accused the Republicans of having only me too program for meeting the na- tion's needs.
 Deweys running mate, Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio, is cam paigning in Michigan today and his work there will be, topped by radio broadcast tonight from De- troit at 6:30 o'clock, (Pacific War Time over NEG. At Washington, James Byrnes, War Mobilization Chief, has arranged a radio broad cast for 6 o'clock tonight under sponsorship of the Democratic Ma tional Committee.
 Boston was the scene of Sundays news conference and Senator Tru- man was in the conference.
 Andrew Higgins, New Orleans shipbuilder, who is backing the fourth term, said: whispered questions as to the Presidents health are pure unadulterated bunk"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MORE CHILDREN
 IN SCHOOLS OF
 ALASKA IN 1944

Large increases in enrolment in the schools throughout Alaska are reported by Dr. James c. Ryan, Territorial Commissioner of Educa- tion, who returned to Juneau last night after spending the last seven weeks on his annual evaluation and inspection trip throughout the Territory.
 Increases, he said, are reported almost without exception in both rural and city schools, taxing present facilities to the very limit in most places He said that this may be an indication of what will happen next year in 8 big way.
 However, all schools are fully staffed with teachers and are op- erating amazingly well under the circumstances.
 Ryan visited 36 rural schools as well as those in Fairbanks, Ne mana, Anchorage, Seward, Kodiak, Cordova and Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
TERRITORIAL CHAIRMAN FOR NATIONAL WAR FUND RETURNS FROM TRIP WEST

Back from a two weeks trip to the westward and interior, Mrs John Mccormick, Territorial Chair man for the National War Fund, re- turned by plane late Saturday.
 The Fourth Division, Mrs. Me- Cormick stated, is within 1000 of their S15,0OO quota, and the Third Division, with quota of $25,Oo0, is also well underway.
 Among the larger contributions at Fairbanks, she announced, was the S1,000 check from the Northern Commercial Go. At Anchorage, the Cab Owners Association contributed $500 and the Order of Eastern Star in both cities contributed $50 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ALLIES OPEN NEW
 BURMA OFFENSIVE

CHUNGKING, Oct. BOA new Allied offensive opened today ir northern Burma with Chinese troops striking toward Bhamo and the British toward Mandalay, to tl;s southwest the Chinese Command announced today.
 The Chinese occupied Myothit, "A miles north of Bhamo, virtually without a fight, and the British, striking from Hopin, are said to have advanced 36 miles.
 The Chinese started probing southward from the Myitkyina area on October l5, with the Japs falling back shortly before they reached each spot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
SIX BOATS SELL AT
 COLD STORAGE TODAY

Six boats sold fish at the Juneau Cold Storage today Alaska Coast Fisheries bought 5000 pounds of sable fish and halibut from the Tundra; 5000 pounds, sable fish and halibut from the Norland; and 5000 pounds of halibut and sable fish from the Fremont.
 E. E. Engstrom bought 140O pounds of king salmon from the 31-A-311, a packer; 800 pounds of kings from the 31-A-674, Captain Albert Wallis; and 400 pounds of kings from the Sadie, Captain Carl Baker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
PATRICIA BRINGS
 FIVE FROM HAYNES

Northbound passengers on the Patricia were: Juneau to Skagway- Esther M. Switzer and two children: Juneau to Haines-M. N. Stauffer, D. A. Hamilton, L. J. Hamilton, J. c. Paddock, David H. Hotch.
 Eaines to Juneau-Dave Wallace, R L. Right, M. V Chapman, P. L. Peters, Mrs. Willett.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
3 PERSONS ARRIVE
 VIA klASkA LINES

The incoming passengers via Alaska Air Lines over the weekend were as follows. John H. Craig Ralph s. Smith, V M. Gard, w. R Carnahan, Bill Ward, William A Brown, F. O. Barnes, Dales Barnes and Frances Prince.
 The persons going out on the plane to Anchorage were Ruth Vall- mers, ". [. Hicks and Eugene Barato
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 . The United States is resuming diplomatic relations with the Italian govern ment it was officially announced There is a similar statement from London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
COUPLE MARRIED BY
 U. S. COMMISSIONER

William H. Denmark. USCG, and Myrtle E. Jones were married Sat- urday evening at the Douglas home of U s. Commissioner Felix Gray.
 The bride was attended by Astrid Sadler and the bridegroom had his twin brother, Glenn L. Denmark, for his best man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
SUPERVISOR RETURNS
 TO COLORADO OFFICE

Homer Howard, Supervisor of Indian Education, left today to return to his home office in Denver, Colorado. He has been in Alaska for several months work ing in conjunction with the office of Indian Affairs in this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
RAY WOLFE LEAVES

R. L. Wolfe, Credit Agent for the Alaska Indian Service, left for Sitka today aboard the North Sea on official business. He planes to be gone about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENS SE

An application for a marriage license has been made at the U s. Commissioners office by Laura See and Danny B. Montero.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30

(Continued from Page One) are under eight feet of water.
 To the south, in France, Allied ground troops made slight gains in the Luneville sector, taking the village of Fraipertuis and holding it against determined counterat- tacks by the enemy.
 Counter -thrusts against Allied positions in the Vosges Mountains were beaten off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
SAVE TIE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory. c. M. and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
DON HUNGERFoRD LEAVES

Don Hungerford left yesterday for Florida after short furlough which he spent with his parents, MT and Mrs. P M. Hungerford, of this city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
HERE FROM ST. PAUL

Mrs. R. " Adalphson and son James Herbert, are here from St Paul, Minnesota, and are regis tered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
FROM WASHINGTON, D. c.

George L. Ryan is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Washing ton, D. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ROOD IN TOWN

J. s. Rood, from Nome, is in Juneau and is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
HERE FROM KODIAK

Ann Petric Huntley and Mrs. c. E. Mann are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
SCOTT HERE

Everett Scott is in town from Fairbanks and is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
STEWART IN TOWN

Kenneth wart is in town from Seattle and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

Jennie Seward is registered at the Baranof Hotel from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
FROM HAYNES

Mrs. Pauline Peters, from daines, is registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
WEATHER REPORT
(U. s. Weather Bureau Temperature, October 28

. Temperature, October 28 c In Juneau: Maximum, 55; c minimum, 40 Rainfall, .29 g of an inch,
 e At Airport, Maximum, AS, 6 minimum, 39. Rainfall, II . of an inch.
 6 Temperature, October 29 . Tn Juneau: Maximum, 49; . minimum, 43. Rainfall, 45 g of an inch.
 . At Airport. Maximum, 45; Q minimum, A. Rainfall, IS Q of an inch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
 CAMPAIGN
 WEARS END

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-30
CANDIDATES PREPARE FOR
 FINAL WEEK

ocontinued from Paqe onel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

chapter. twice each week, Thurs
days and Fridays, at the Chase dis
pensary, where Mrs. Barbara vsn
Megroot gives massage and err
else treatments to the patients tn
der her care.
The local chapters officers e.
DR.. Godfrey, chairman; Miss Jse-
ME Heppel, vice-chairnan; Ms
Lucy Reid, secretary. and PhNsp
Won Tobel, treasurer. Memt s.
of the executive committee. rep
senting the communities in Q
chapter are: DR.. Godfrey, -.
Pape, Mrs. Van Megroot, Ms
Heppel and Miss Reid, all of Ws =
bury; Frank T. Green and + y
Johnson Of Naugatuck; Thar
Baldwin Of Watertown; John -.
Montague of Middlebury; Gree, Y
Cassidy Of Southbury; Claude Baf :
ger Of Wolcott and Daniel Conn Z
Of Prospect.
Atty. Frank Mcdonald and T. p.
Cassidy are the local co-caairr- \
OF the financial phase Of the lot |
chapter. The current c:ire IS n '
underway with a collection toc'Hl
set up in Exchange Place. Near y
81 900 has been collected to date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
SALOME ALCORACE
GRANTED DIVORCE
Hattie Rose Eisenhart Is
Awarded Court Decree
on DesertiOn Charge

Superior Court Judge Frank P.
McEvoy today entered judgments in
two divorce actions heard earlier in
the local court.
Salome Zerrenner Alcorace of
Waterbury obtained a divorce from
Frank L. Acorace of Trenton, N, J.
on the grounds Of intolerable cruel
ty and habitual intemperarlce. Pro-
vision was made for payment Of $50
per week as alimony. The couple
married April Z, 1929.
HAITI Rose Eisenhart of Wolcott
was granted diverse from Louis
James Mccormack of Wolcott on
her charge Of desertion. The couple
married Nov. ~. 1912 in Bristol and
the petitioner claimed her husband
deserted her March LIST, 1925.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
new DESIGNATIONS
'OR STATE ROADS
eOutes l79 and 2l9 Cause
OF Confusion in Past;
Signs to Be Posted

Hartford, Jan. pa realignment
4 numbers for state highway routes
'l9 and 219 was announced today
= State Highway Commissioner
lillian j. Cox. This new number
q affects sections of road IN the
WINS of Canton, New Hartland.
arkhamsted and Hartland. While
le changes are effective immedi-
ely they will not be readily ap-
aren't to road users until sign in
allations are completed in the next
W weeks.
The changes are designed to re-
owe some confusion which former
caused heavy vehicles in the area
use roads with difficult and steep
AIDES.
Under the new plan Route ITO is
.e designation given to the Canton
snter-North Canton road from its
uthern terminus at Route US A
its junction with old Route 179
the town of BarkhamSted. From
Q junction Of this new section
rtherly. old Route ITO retains its
umber to East Hartland, formerly
rthern terminus Of the route. The
signation Is now continued across
,ute 20 in Hartland and applied
. relatively new section Of high
W extending. easterly and north
ly to the Massachusetts, line.
The part Off Route ITO south of
Q junction Of the old and new
signations. extending to the vicin-
Of New Hartford center is re-
Imbered as Route 2l9. This new
signation adds distance to old
,ute 21a which formerly covered
ly the road between Baskerville
Route 4 and New Hartford
nter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
Plane Crash. At
TrumbulI Boosts
State Death Toll
tBx United Pressl


The crash Of an Army trainer
plane In which two flyers were
killed, contributed to the four
violent deaths In Connecticut
over the weekend.
The plane came down ut
Trumbr.l while on q crOss-cOun-
try fight. Victims were First
Lieutenant Rodney L. Stokes, Jr,,
Liberty, Mo-, and Sergeant Julius
Skyberg, De Smet, S. d. Army
authorities at Bradley Field were
investigating the cause Of the
crash.
Also at Trumbull, Dennis Nc
Gee, IS, was injured fatally when
his automobile struck pole. Nc
Gee died enroute to . Bridgeport
hospital.
Mrs. Bridget Cannon, SO, DAN
bury, was killed when struck by
an automobile driven by Andrew
KOzak, Danbury. K0zak, held on
technical charge pending a
cOrOner's inquest, told police Mrs
Cannon was walking along the
highway and he did not see her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
Complete Plans For
Mass Meeting Here
Congressman MOnIiewicz, Mayor MOnagan Among
Guest Speakers; Lithuanian Day to Be Observed

Rev. Joseph Valantiejus. pastor Of
St. Joseph's church, will open the
mass meeting planned by the Lith-
uanian- American Council for Sun
day, Feb. 10 at st. Joseph's hall in
commemoration Of the 26th anniver-
sary Of independence Of Lithuania.
Details for the event were outlined
at a special committee meeting
Saturday.
The master Of ceremonies for the
evening will be DR.. Peter Veleisis,
who viii be introduced by Thomas
Matas, chairman of the arrange
ments committee. Mrs. John Zailc-
kas will introduce presidents Of the
various Lithuanian organizations
represented In the council, and DR..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
TO HEAR
| J. HAROLD COBB
Vet Cost Problem Special
list to Address N.A.C.A.
Chapter Tomorrow

j. Harold Cobb, a Connecticut
Certified Public Accountant, will
discuss Postwar Planning and
YOU" at the January meeting Of
the New Haven Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants, at
Strathcona Hill, Yale University, to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. Cobb's subject viii be given
over to a panel discussion and open
forum: involving sales, production,
financial control, personal and costs
as they will be effected by Post
War Planning. Mr.. Cobb will be
assisted in the panel discussion by
Carl A. Stephan of Hoggson and
Pettis Manufacturing Co., Freder-
lex F, Hollowbush of the Seamless
Rubber Co., Frank ]. Kondrath OF
the Interstate Manufacturing Corp,
and Arthur L. Bennitt Of Sound
scriber Corp.
Policy is discontinuance of Chap
ter Monthly dinner has been estab-
lshed by the directors, hence the
technical session will be held at 8
p. m. in Room 210, Strathcona hall,
Yale University, Grove and Pros
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24
LOCAL INFANTILE
PATIENTS TREATED
Waterbury Chapter Ex-
ponds $l,407 for Expert
Care, Equipment in '43

A tota lof $l,497.62 was spent in
Waterbury during 1913 by local au-
thorities of the city'S chapter of the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis while Is cases Of the
dreaded disease were handled here,
DR.. E. J. Godfrey, chapter chair
man and city health officer has an
nounced.
The greater share of the expendi-
ture was consumed by the costs of
treatments, braces. shoe repairs, etc.
for the victims of the illness. The
Waterbury chapter handles infan-
tile work for Waterbury. Naugatuck,
WATERFOWL, Middlebury, Southbury
Wolcott and Prospect.
A clinic is conducted by the local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-24

1 on the Green, with representatives
Of various Lithuanian organizations
Of the city to work at the bond
booths that day in an effort to in
crease sales during the Fourth War
Loan drive.
An Army field ambulance pur-
chased by the Lithuanian Council
for the Defense Of America, will be
displayed at the Green. A musical
/ program, including Lithuanian sell
ectioI1s, has been arranged. A speak
er and vocalist will open the days
activities at 10 a. m.
Members Of the bond committee
are DR.. Peter Veleisis, Jacob Trecio-
kas, Anthony Orantas, Anthony Lag
dauskas, DR.. Matthew J. Colney,
Miss Marcelle Andrikis, and Mrs.
Matthew ]. Colney.
The ambulance will be presented
officially at exercises next Sunday,
Jan. 30 at 48 Green street. A. U. S.
Army Field medical director will at
tend.
The guest list include Congress
man Joseph Talbot, Rev. Frank
Tishkins Of Bethel, national chap
lain Of the w. w. ", Mayor John
S. Monagan, Arthur e. collin, grand
master Of I. o. o. F., Frank ]. Green
secretary of the Waterbury Cham
Der of Commerce, James Moran OF
the local bond committee; jacob
Treciokas, president of the Lithuan-
ian Council for the Defense OF
America; Thomas Matas, president
of the Lithuanian Citizens Political
club.
Participants in patriotic music
al program will include: Anne Hill
Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Stanley
Colney, and Marion Pranaitis. The
event will start at 2:30 p. m.