davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03
ADDITIONAL RELIEF GIVEN OPERATORS

Authorization to provide oper- ators of small lode-gold mines ad- ditional relief, similar to that al- ready afforded operators of p1acer-gold mines, has been given to B. D. Stewart, Commissioner of Mines for Alaska, in a grant of authority issued by the War Production Board under date of February IA, 1944. This new grant of authority resulted from conferences with War Production Board officials that were arrang- ed by MT. Stewart on the occasion of recent visit in Washington, D. C.
 Under the grant of February 14th, permits may now be issued by the Commissioner of Mines for as many as seven men 10 be em- ployed on each lode-gold opera tion. Permits. when granted, will be valid for an indefinite period unless cancelled for cause.
 The provisions of the new grant are as follows;
 Permission is granted to any lode mine in the Territory of Alaska which operated in 1942, 10 operate during subsequent sea- sons, providing the following con- ditions are met:
 l. That not more than seven
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

Yet this is no cause for complacency- we must continue.
 A Press which dares to tell the truth regardless of consequences, assures a constancy of purpose to keep Americans informed of right objectives and sinister forces alike. So long as the Press lives up to its high calling America will con- tinue to grow-in achievement and in destiny. THIS I BELIEVE!-(J. T. Mackey, President Mergenthaler Lino- type Company.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

The National League batting race in 1881 was a humdinger. The finish: Chick Hafey, Cards, .3489; Bill Terry, Giants, .3486; and Jim Bottomley, Cards, .3482.
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

Wien Alaska Airlines-Paul Am arok and Perry Bahnke.
 MT. Ost and his crew are to be
The Nome nugget., 1944-05-03

highly commended on the suc- cessful trip. e.s.-
 Advertise it in The Nugget.
The Valley settler., 1944-02-18
5 IFS by mail yearly. Box $ 100.

HAS DEMOCRACY FAILED?
  theory 
 
  thing 
 
 
 
    
 
 
   a  Democratic Aristroc it  of their pertaining  
    believe Is but they do the fact   clarity  n   
 
  because Tall h1s 1T
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Dcmtid!cr Sliihtline
crhGnet ~ocfMnNcn

Colorado Springs, Solo. - MaI-
trdtierung Don Sen S1n0en ser Sea
3S rad ieiner Snternierung in einem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nur6e fir Ben
S00 oes 46j. George Geuti6 Don
sd S5lano, ST., uerontwortli6 ge-
mad1., ser erbangt in ieinem Sotel-
simmer bier aut9efunoen wur0e.
9eutid, ell gebiirtiger Seiterrei-
fam am 0ienstog mad Golo-
rdoo Springs, nm lid BON einem
RaroenfolQdps 81 erbolen.
Sergednt @ruitb BON Ser &rimi-
nolpoli3ei erfldrte, 6reunoe oes 30.
ten in 8dltner Safe, Colo, b1tten
6olgenOes berihfet: 0eltiA enffdm
Den 0eutihen uno ging nit ieiner
6rau ltno 5pei &inoern no6 gn8.
lano. Spater famen Die @ltern na9
gnerifo. lieBen ober bic &inOer IN
@nglano 5uriid. 3weifel iiber ibr
8o6l unD Die peinigenoe @rinneritng
at Die 9eioen Don ben S1noen Der
geu5is fiibrten id)lieBlidJ gum Hernen-
5uiammenbrnd.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
ScmjctcrNc1t fiir
GIare<11IcntacmcrY

9onoon &uoio Niosfau ga6 Be.
fannt, odB sic Sowiet &egierung
sen 5uuorou5G r0en I. 4loiie an Sc
.nerolleutnont Wart @. Glarf, Be
~feblshnber ser 5. grnee in Stalien
un0 IelomariAaIl Cir Bernard 8.
montgomery Ben 8efebIsbaber Oes
II. Grineefprps an ser @eitfront,
oerlie6gn bat. GieS lit sic bo6ite
Alis5eiGatung sic an Iidtruiien Der
(iehen miro. General @iienhomer lit
,6aniaIls 5rGger Oe5 Greens. or
lpitrNe auBerOem 9orO g%poosrbroof
2orO Eriou Zeal in ser G6urhill-
Re1icrang utO Dem britiid)en Bro
, IT oHsinin it,r Gliger 9pttelton
,iiis Die midtiaea &ollen Sic lie im
{omp acltn Den gemeininmen
SLID Qeip;eIt 6aben", perlieben.
Ter autn3aosOr0en 1. &loiie MUIR
81 on Disqualification Omar q.
aoiep, gaftblSbd6er ser II. Ar-
nee-@rrppe oil Der 8eitfront, uno
IN 6lie9er SauptmurihulI Sir
Croiioeo 9eiab Mallorp, gefebls-
)nber Der ulliiertpn E9llftltreitfrGfte
IN &eiien, u%erlie6en. Dies lit 6ie
,peitbod,ite Aus3eitnung fiir Nidt.
Hiisf. asmirol Cir gertram Nam-
ian Yeieblsba6er ser olliierten Slot
tenitreitfrdite, erbielt 0en ltibafop-
0r0en +. aloiie, Sic b0fite sIus5eif-
nuns fir niftruiiiide 6lottenoffi-
jiere.
Gen SitooroD40r oen 2. &loiie err
bielten bic @aneralmaiore s. Gam
-on Collins itu0 2eonaro &. @eroD,
9eiehlsbaber oes unerifoniiden Z.
E 5u. 3. &orps an Der @eitfrOnt.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
10 ~japaniidtc NNmir6lc
1T &T1on0t 0ctStct

@aibington Ser iapanii6e
&unofunfienoer meL0ete Sen Sob iiee
ben meiterer japaniI6er 9lomirdle,
mas 0ie 3abl ser I'M @erlauf zines
Monats aus Sotio beriGteten Eobess
f1le BON Nomir1len unf t9 anIteigen
laBt. Sci SEN letten fie6en Soten
Donoelt es iif) Inn &uni6i Sagi=
bara, Sorofuro Morino, Sodburo
Sgura, Sui arimo, Sbiito AfaIatpn,
8po Mori uro Seifo Mifumoto. Snr
8eri6t iparen feline @~inaelbeiten iiber
Die Tooesurladen entbolten.
Sl1 elmer friiberen &nnofunfmel-
6ung beIdrieb aomiral Nobumaio
Suetiugu Die 0beporitebenoe See
Idladt nm Sen 8elis Ser 8bilip=
pinen Don entideioenoer 8tdtigfeit,
6a tie 3eigen Diiroe, OF Die iupanil6e
Glotte imItonoe lit Die Seefpege mad
fbren tpeitDer8ueigten Stellungen i'm
Tu8ifif often 81 9olten tno gu Der
tetoigen."
Der iapanride Slottenitrotege pro-
pbe5eite, oaB es w~abrideinlid nift
al einem ein5elnen grOBeren Seege-
fef)t fommen piiroe, ionoern es iih
cine Serie spibtiger 3uiammen-
treffen Ser feinolif)en 6lotteneinbei-
ten, nobel sic 2uftitreitfrdfte cine
midtige Goae fiibren peroen, bon-
1elu 0iirfte.
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Gcbcimhciratcn NcMtidtcr
fraMcn nit HmIScn

Bern - Deltlfe Wtao6en be5nb=
len bobe 9reiie un6 risfieren Die
EooeSitrafe, Inn ruiiiide arbeiter in
Ser Soffnung SIT beirnten, onB iol9e
@be lie Dor &epreiialien tpegen @a5i-
9etdtigung idiiten peroe, tpenn Die
ruiiiihen arnleen nod 9eutihlano
fommen = beriftete sic 8erner
3eitnng ,,Nation". 9ns 8latt ber-
offentlihte Sen gerid)t zines &orre-
iponoenten ails @eiBeniee bei Ser
I'm Ser elmer oernrtigen 8ebein-
trauliig beigeiuobnt bu.. Gr lpuroe
III elm Sals gefiibrt Oeiien 5eniter
ltn0 Siiren NIT Ml0beln oerrammelt
lparel1. Gin ortbooorer 8rieiter
nabm roid Sic Sraltung zines M1o-
Gens AUS gutter biirgerlider Gatni-
lie" nit einem uBalbuerbungerten
HuIlen4 Dor. 9ns Maoden beaablte
nad) Dem 8eridt benz Hopen 1000
Marf uno ibrem ,j@atten" 4000
Marf, Ser ofs @5pifenf nod eifen
s(n5lt:a uno Gin &afet 3igaretten err
hip1f
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
Oct 6IoneQn6er.
GOmun bon Glfricbc sdnf5.
e.. eyortfebuna.)

n e. GOrtfeBuna.) :,
Gr f6lob oie Qugen un0 lieB bas
@eod9tnis drbeiten.
sd IuGe na9 einem &enn3ei9en,
mad ctipos geionoerem. @ie mar
Das node - 9olt, i9 erinnere mid
ganS 9endu. 9a8 tit bielei9t bon
groBem 8ert. DIS Der llnielige ben
Nrm nit Ser Ieeren 6lai9e err
bob, f6ob Ii4 Der NermeI feineS
gtpdes in oie 60be. Sd tonnte Die
Mani9ette 0e8 6embes ieben unO
ben 3nopf BARN. @s mar elm auf>
fdliger &nopf. @arten sic. = @ie
ipar oas Oo92"
@r 9ing bin unO Der.
ySo pdr's - Elm breiter 9olbs
inopf, Dieredig, auf Der plotte Elm
idrGger Qnfer. Sd ie6s i'm nod
19immern in feinem Ountelblduen
S9ein. Oariiber Drei, bier tleine
6tsrne aus benz glei9en blauen
Small, in einem Iei6ten 8oger, tpenn
I1 nt9t IRE, drl9eor0riet. Se0enfdus
cine gang atarte 3ei9nun9. Sn pie
len @rempIoren biirfte Oieier &nopf
tuum eriitiereu. @ie0eiGt por es gar
cine 8upPen5ei4nung9"
9Doerlein 6Iieb bpr Grid N0lflin
iteben.
,gGarten sic einmal = i1 babe
ba einen 6eraloiter, Elm friiberer
9ausle6rer bel mir. SEPT &uitos i'm
9erolDsamt. SD fperbe ibn fofort
bitten, uns @usfunft bariiber au ges
ber., Of es 70 etfpas in einem I9les
1ii9en Nappen gibt, OBJ es oas iiber>
baupt gibt. sic betnmmen bann Io>
fprt @a9ridt. SIN iibrigeL pie i4
Sbnen i4pn Iagte, i'd ite6e +S9nen
nu4 fonIt poG our 8erfiigun9. SIS
fpu mid freuen, ipenn Sic BON meiz
mem Anerbieten Gehrau4 ma4en."
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
5. 6 opiteI |.

Der alte &ommer3te1rdt batte IN
Grid M0lfIin @eodntenpege bloBs
gelegt, Die er bis6er ni9t gegongen
mar. 6drte Observation-Disclosures
taudten ouf, Die ii9 nur langiam in
benz Soeentreis Oes Siinglings 8dbn
bra9er. Sein gauges 9aiein erI9ien
ibm in einem anOern 2i9te. IS
purOe inn tlar, tpte ct ieBt in bic
Spuren bes 8aters trat, be1len ganz
aes Qeben nlr cine Settle BON grpBen
unO tlelnen Sorgen geipeIen mar.
Grid fiblte cine @erantportung auf
ii9 laiten, oie i'm nie elm 92eb untz
tlammerte unb fetn trGumerif9es
&eien in penig Sagen gum @egens
tell berfebrte. @r nur0e bart gegen
fi9 felbit uno md9te einen feIten
Gtrt9 5pif9en 8ergangenbeit unb
3atunft. Mtit Der Gplgeri9tieteit
Des Mdtbematifers in ibm apg er
feire S9liife. Sem Itol3er StuOien=
plan lag 5errifen bor ben SiBen.
Die te4nii4e 2%auf6abn, Die er ii9
pDrgeIeBt bate un0 an Der er troB
aRem feitbaItsn po0te, piirbe i'm
nun tpobl ni9t ouf Die 606e ieiner
SrGume fiibren. Gin 8aumeiIter
BON Der Nrt, pie er es setrGumt,
tpiiroe er jeBt ni9t tperben. N&it Sen
Dielen, aa3ubielen anoern ging er
nun in ben glieberungen Dabir, mitten
in Der groBen 9erbe. l1no oo@ lieB
es Jpn ni9t lps. @enn er alein
mar, aog er bas Semsfergrogrdmm
Der @barlottenburger ,9o9I9ule bers
por unb irrte BON 8orleiung gu @prz
leiung. 9ur9 ienes bp6e Sor Ioate
er ieBt ni9t ein5ieben.
r@usbalten! Spdter - fpGter!"
Sir ben 9tugenbIid na6men i'm
Die nd4Iten 8~rotIorgen gefongen.
Die S4ulinIpettion bate i6m bic
prppiiorif9e 8ertretung oes Nieoerz
piefentbaler G9ulamtes big aur 8es
feBung Der @atana ii5ertragen. Ser
aIte 9farrer 8reuer mar rii9renb UNI
i'm bemiibt. Gr CAB linn BARN re9t,
oaB Die tleine 9interIaKenf9aft bes
8aters niat angsriibrt nerpen burf>
te; lie geb0rte Der G9peter. Mu9
Sante M1l6ens 9itfe mics er Be-
itimmt 5urid.
Abenbs faB bic fleine 6amilie in
Der @aisblattlaube unter ben G9auz
fenitern un0 f9mieoste an oen plGz
nen Der .3utunft. G9pn nod ben
erfter 5tpet Mp9en tporen iie iiA Ell
mig. Die brei5ebnidhriee 2otte polIte
2ebrertn peroen uno Grid elm Sabr
hos Maurerbanoperf unb elm atpeis
tes bic 3immerei prattif9 erlernen.
sic pplten nod @Drlib 5ie6en. Der
alte Pfdrrsr bate BEL etnem Nef<
fen, Der bort Elm gause{9dft betrteb,
bereits cine 2ebritefle fir Grid err
tpirtt.
Gerqbe an benz Mbenp, ols Der
@dlubpuntt unter ale bieie OBJ
ma9uugen geieBt purbe, f9idte Der
@irt aus Der .2inbe" ins S9uI>
baus nab benz lungen WDlflin.
Dor benz peiBgebedten M6snbS
brottif9 fonb Grid eilten dltli9en
Serrn iiben, Der fi9 bas ledere
golbseIbe Riibrei nit ioftisem SGin=
fen poblf9meden lieB. @uf ber
feingebogenen glofe fob ibm cine
grpBe 9ornbrtlIe. bur9 bic er ben
iungen MTlflin aufmertfam be-
tra9tete. @m 9ie9el an Der @anb
hing Elm GROCER f6par8er S9lopps
tut, barlinter Elm f6pertr qebogez
ner Scrito8 pnp eine grofe @p!os
nIfsrtgenam mel nit tirem griin!iaen
Gdmetier. in9sisB.
Der 5remoe bate iia etfpas err
bcben, o9ne in Itinem Ma9le innez
Subolten-
Washington Journal., 1944-10-13
GDrtiesuns fDlst.)

-Musoem mebi5inif4en
@romen. .Wos tDnnen sic
mir iiber bic urfa9e Der 9eetrontbeit
idgen2A
n@ie entitebt, neil Dem Menf6en
natiirli9 libel tpirb, tpent Ct slei1
10 biel @aFer auf einmuI fiebt!"
Ser @ipfel. Der Ssrr
YrofcIIpr lit 10 ssrltreut, baB .r,
nIs er duf Ger Nlm febl trot. bergaB.
terunter au fallen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. $7.50. Paper Curls, sl up Lola Beauty Shop. Phone 20,
 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
READ THIS ABOUT CHRISTMAS FREES

The local Forest Service office is calling attention to the fire hazard in the indoor use of Christmas trees.
 Occasionally some reference is made to the possible use of chemi- calls to fireproof Christmas trees. The Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, has experi- mented in the use of various chemicals for this purpose, and is not enthusiastic over the results obtained. The conclusion is that for the average householder the most practical, satisfactory, and convenient method for holding down the fire hazard is to follow carefully a number of simple pre- cautions. The first of these is to stand the tree in water. This keeps the needles fresh and green. Each of the thousands of needles on an evergreen tree draws water from the tree trunk and breathes it off into the air, even for many days after the tree is cut. Keep up this water supply. The recommendation is:
 Buy, or cut a tree. Cut off the butt of the trunk diagonally at least cne inch above the original cut and do not let the water level drop below the cut surface. If the tree is not to be set up for several days, stand it in water meanwhile in a cool place.
 If started in time, this treatment delays the drying out of the needles and the increase of inflammability. Spruce, especially, loses needles very easily. Freshly cut spruce trees standing in water are difficult to ignite by candle or match fires, but of course cannot withstand a large source of heat Avoid the use of candles or other open flame decorations. Use electric lights whenever possible.
 Some of the other precautions to take against fire around the Christmas tree: Eliminate defective electrical connections; avoid an &C., emulation of combustible decora- tions on or beneath the tree; in placing the tree, keep away from window draperies or other com bustible furnishings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
JUNEAU p-TA HOLDS
 MEETING LAST NIGHT

The December meeting of the Parent Teacher Association was held last evening in the High School Auditorium.
 H. L. Faulkner, guest speaker of the evening, gave an interesting talk on adult education, and several musical numbers were also pre- sented by Mrs. Pharoby Oliver, Herb Waugh, George Schmidt and Mrs. J. Burris.
 During the evening, plans were discussed for a play to be presented under the direction of Mrs J. Popejoy, provided sufficient local talent is offered to make the af- fair a success.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Paul Monroe, Mrs Dalma Hansen, Mrs. L. A. Sturm, Mrs. Dorothy Pegues, Mrs. c. L. Lovgren and Mrs. J. D. Conright
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
EMBLEM CLUB 10
 INSTALL TONIGHT

Thirty-two Emblemites sat down to luncheon in the Iris Room of the Hotel Baranof yesterday noon. This luncheon was held in honor of Mrs. Frances R. Mathisen, who is the District Deputy for Emblem Clubs in Alaska She had made the trip from her home in Petersburg in order to preside at the Juneau clubs installation to- night.
 Tonight the 1945 officers of Ju- neau Emblem Club No. 90 will be installed at candlelight ceremony. With the opening of lodge, the last official act of the 1914 officers will be completed Both groups of of ficers will be garbed in formal att tire, which will add to the impress siveness of the ceremony.
 After the installation, Bob Tew's orchestra will provide music for guests of the club-Elks and their ladies, and the escorts of Emblem Club members. In addition to danc- ing, the club is providing refresh ments of the "open house" variety
 During yesterdays luncheon, Mrs Daisy Fagerson, retiring president introduced Mrs. Mathisen to the assembled club members. Acknowl- edging the introduction, she ex- tended greetings from the Peters burg club, of which she is a member. This will be her second visit with the Juneau club, and its members hope that she will be with them often.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
CARLSON RETURNS

Albert C. Carlson, longtime Ju- neau resident, returned on the Princess Norah from Skagway where he has been employed as a carpenter since last April by the Northwest Service Command.
 After spending the holidays in Juneau he will return to his job in Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
(ARvEL BACK FROM
 TRIP TO SkAGWAY

Jack Carvel. manager of the Juneau Office, United States En- ployment Service, returned to Jul neau this morning on the Norah after completing an official trip to Skagway.
 Carve conferred with officials of the Northwest Service Command and the White Pass and Yukon Route over re-hiring civilian work CTS for the road to replace Army Railroad battalions.
 He stated the. hiring program was coming along well and civilians were being hired to replace army personnel as fast as they could be obtained.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
WILING DING
Phone 5l9
Dine al the Bataan Cafe
OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT EN-
American-Chinese Dishes

OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT EN- GINEER, 838 U. s. Appraisers Bldg, 630 Sansome St., San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 30, 1944.-Sealed bids, in duplicate, will be received at this of flee until 2 PM, Dec. 21, 1944, and then publicly opened, for furnishing the materials, and performing the work for enlargement of legislative chambers at the US Federal & Ter ritorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. In strict accordance with the specified tions dated PB-DE-8, Nov. IT, 1944, and drawings eff any) mentioned therein: and the general conditions dated Sept. 15, 1942 and addendum thereto dated May 15, 1944. Specifl- cations and other data may be had at the office of the custodian of the building or the office of the District Engineer. THOMAS H. EARRING TON, District Engineer.
 First publication, Dec. 16, l944.
 Last publication, Dec. 19, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
PREMIER TAXI-CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19

NOTICE-Anyone wishing private or business transactions looked after or ordering done, in the United States and Canada, will receive prompt attention from a bonded representative, by ad- dressing ELVIN s. JONES, Route ,2, Box 172, Ventura, California. Reasonable commission asked.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
GROVER IN TOWN

George Grover is in town and is registered at the Hotel Juneau from Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
FOR RENT

RESTAURANT, on account illness. Is good for man and wife, good income. Inquire 230 Windsor Apts. between 10 and 2 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
WANT ADS
WANTED

WANTED TO RENT: Modern. two bedroom apartment or house; fur nished or unfurnished; adults. Call Sheldon, Phone 602.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
SHOOTING GALLERIES TO
 BE LEGAL IN ANCHORAGE

At recent city council meeting in Anchorage, it was decided to formulate a special ordinance le- galizing shooting galleries, as the result of a recommendation by Councilman M. A. Anderson, who had made an investigation of the matter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
ALASKA COASTAL TRIPS

Alaska Coastal AirlineS made three flights yesterday carrying the following passengers to Sitka Florence Weymouth, Jimmie Wright A. B. Hicks.
 Sitka to Juneau-George Baggen Betty Williams, Mrs. Stein.
 Hoonah to Juneau-Fred R Geeslin, Ruth M. Rose, Harry Douglas,
 Skagway to Juneau-J. Latimei Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS

SPECIAL winter rates for clean, furnished cabins at Warm Springs Bay, Alaska. Relieve your Rheu- matism, Arthritis, Eczema, etc, during the quiet winter months. We carry a full line of staple ? groceries, liquors and tobacco. The most healthful Mineral Baths. O'Neill & Fenton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Murderer
 Asks Stay

Albany, N. Y, Feb. A. (UP) An order to show cause why the case of Louis Nepke) Buchalter and two of his henchmen should not be reargued before the court of appeals has been received at the office of Governor Thomas E. Dewey. It was learned today.
 Buchalter, Louis Capone and Emanuel (Mendy) Weiss are sched- uled to die in Sing Sing Prisons electric chair next Thursday night for the 1886 killing of a Brooklyn StOrekeeper, Joseph Rosen. The court action, however, was expected to delay the execution indefinitely.
 The order Is returnable Monday February IA, four days after the scheduled execution. It was believed unlikely, however, that the gover- nor would permit the men to go to their deaths without giving them the opportunity to exhaust all ave- nlles of hope.
 Dewey probably will take his time about issuing stay, it was indi- cated here, pending study of the new developments which came only swo days after he presided at a clemency hearing for the condemn ga men, leaders of the Murder, Inc, srine syndicate.
 Arthur Garfield Hays, LepkeS at e0rney, revealed in New York to- aSy that Chief Judge Irving Leh- enan had signed the court of ap- ssaIs order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
Compensation Agreements

Agreements for weekly pay ments during disability were ap- proved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. OConnell as follows:
 Joseph Lopez of 78 Elton street against Webster & Webster of East Hartford, $29.45 beginning Jan. IS, hernia.
 Katherine German of Torring- ton against Torrington Lodge, No. 372, B. P. O. E., $7 beginning Jan. 2, injury to left knee.
 Harold Simmons of Torrington against Turner & Seymour Mfg. Go. of Torrington, $28.04 begin- ming Dec. 14. injury to right leg.
 Eben Hollis of 231 Robbins street against Saint Margaret's school of Waterbury, $26.21 begin ming Dec. 2. injury to left little finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

money" said one youngster from the Elementary school of Severn, Maryland. We picked cotton" re- ported the pupils of Gantt,s Quarry school in Alabama. we peeled cascara bark and helped with the sheep shearing." say pupils of the Price Creek school in Ferndale, California.
 In Monroe, Utah, 168 pupils com- pleted 206O hours of work harvest ing beets and potatoes when school was closed for two weeks.
 In the Washington Irving high school of New York city, many girls earned money for War Bonds while working as dressmakerS in CooperativeS.
 To the question, How did you earn money for War Stamps" Q chorus of replies has come in. The replies range from carrying a pa- per route to caring for a crippled grandmother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04

Washington, D. C., Feb. 4-"Work to Save" Is the slogan of millions of school children who are going all out for the Fourth War Loan.
 Delivering papers, running er- rands, and minding the neighbor'S baby become patriotic deeds when the young worker knows that he is releasing an adult for war duty and helping to pay for the war by in- vesting his earning in War Bonds
 Types of work and variety of services performed are limited only by the ingenuity and energy of husky American boys and girls.
 Acorn necklaces were made and sold for War Stamps by the pupils of Navajo Vocational school of Window Rock, Arizona.
 A high school girl in Falmouth, Virginia, sold enough goose eggs to invest $125 in War Bonds.
 My rabbits gave me my Bond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Jan. 31st, 1914. ESTATE of PHENOMENA SALIVA TORE RUSSO, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 DONATO RUSSO,
 Executor. 54 Buckingham Street,
 Oakville, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAIRY, 1-4-3t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-04
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Feb. 1st, 1944. ESTATE of SALVATORE SAN TORO, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 ANNA M. ROSA,
 Administratrix. 53 South Elm Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order, of Court.
 Attest:
 1-4-3t Asst. Clerk.