davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
NOTICE OF HEARING AMI SETTLEMENT OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned Adminis- tratriX of the estate of Harry Ga win, deceased, has filed in the above named Court her Final Ac- count; and the 22nd day of July, l944, at the hour of l0:00 o'clock A. M. of said day, at the court room of said Court, at Nome, Alaska, has been by Court Order fixed as the time and place for hearing on said Final Account and the adjudication as to who the heirs and distributes of said es- tate are.
 OBJECTIONS to said Account will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 22nd day of May, 1914.
 ALBERTA V. PETERSEN
 Administratrix. C. C TANNER, Attorney for Administrarix. May 24-31-June TIA.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
Fifth Army Still Pursuing Fleeing g German Troops

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NAPLES. June '. - (AP)-Fifth Army infantryrnen continued to chase Nazi Field. Marshal Kessel- rings flee 'ng army, and have punched their way north of Rome to a point only five miles from Lake Bracchiano.
 A German communique said: The allies have succeeded in achieving major break through, in the German line on he coastal road west of Rome "
 The report continued:
 Allied forces have aga;n launched a big attack, by super for infantry and tank forces. and another column has driven northwest of Rome, after cross ing the Tiber river, and are still forging ahead through our rear guard pa'rols."
 General Alexander, in a broad cast to the Italian patriots, said: "In less than month, the strength of the German armies will be broken"
 Alexander urged the patriots to. rise against the Nazis and do all in their power to sabotage enemy communications, and to hinder Kesselring's efforts to dis engage his troops and retire
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
l9 Stewardesses Now With Pan
 American Lines

Twelve new flight stewardesses have been graduated from train ing school in Miami and are now serving on Clippers of the Pan American World Airways System on the international airways to the south.
 The new class, which finished training at Pan American Field this month, brings to 19 the total number of girls who have wor their wings and are serving as steWardesses on Pan American's Latin American Division. An ad- ditional class of 10 will begin the five-Week course on June 1.
 For more than Is years of in- ternational operations Pan Amer ican used all-male flight crews and only recently turned to stew ardesses on the shorter runs after the draft and the manpoWer sit uation had depleted its staff oi trained stewards. Meanwhile, the first seven girls to qualify on the shorter runs from Miami to Ha- vana, Nassau and Merida in Mex ico have been assigned to longer flights to Balboa and Cristoba] in the Canal Zone.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
AIRWAYS
Alaska Airlines

Tuesday Pilot Weaver flew to Unalakleet with Klem Element son and Lena Pleasant for Moses Point. Paul Ivanoff was round trip passenger from Golovin to Unalakleet. Mrs. Ivanoff and Eva Ivanoff were passengers to Nome from Golovin. John Ada men and Ronald Ivanoff were passengers from Unalakleet.
 Pilot Schultz came in from Fairbanks with Mrs. C. D. Glass, C. D.. Glass and daughter and Stan Bask:n.
 Pan American Airways
 Captain McLennon arrived with mail and passengers Burr Johnson, for the Sommers Con- s'ruction Co.,, and Albert Hein- rich, Bureau of Indian Affairs teacher, for the Diomede Island.
 Wien Alaska Airlines
 Pilot Whaley flew to Solomon yesterday with Mrs. John Dali lux and son, and returned with Richard Lee.
 Sig Wien is enroute to Kotebue from Barrow.
 Herb Hager IS scheduled in from Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
Italian Prisoners Are Jubilant

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June '. '2--tAP,-Italian prisoners of war operating as work companies al this port of embarkation, today were jubilant at the invasion news.
 One officer, whose home and family is in Rome, said: Maybe the war will be over in three months and we can return home and go to work"
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
U. s. Bombers In Rumanian Raid

UNITED STATES BOMBER BASE IN THE SOVIET UNION June .7.-(AP)-S-riking from ba- ses in Russia for the first time in history, the 18th Air Force heavy bombers blasted the German air port at the Ruman;an city of Ga lati, on one Of the branches of the Danube river delta.
 The attack was in direct SUD- port of the Red Army on the Ru- manian front, and the flying forts were supported by both Ameri- can and Soviet fighter planes.
 Six enemy planes were shot down. Two American planes failed 10 return.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
GALVINS ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF GIRI.

A seven-pOund baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Larry Gal win, in the Maynard Columbus Hospital, shortly after 200 D. m. this afternoon. Mother Jane and the baby daughter are diong well.
 Larry is neglecting his "oil business" today to welcome the little Miss Calvin.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
British Capture Bridge At Caen

NEW YORK, June 7.-fAP)-- British information service said today the British Sixth Airborne Division has captured and is hold ing the bridge north of Caen.
 Caen is about nine miles from the coast. on the railway line from Cherbourgh 10 Paris. EISENHOWER
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX In Accordance With Chapter 3e.
 Session Laws of Alaska. ls43

WHO MUST PAY SCHOOL TAX: All male and female per sons between q and 55 years of age must pay the school tax; fe male person who is unemployed and who depends for her support entirely on her husband is not re- quired to pay the tax; persons in the active military or naval ser vice of the United States, paupers, insane persons and those cared for by the Territory or who are per manently injured, infirm, maimed or crippled are also exempt.
 WHEN PAYABLE: The tax is payable after the first of January in each year. Ii must be paid 10 1he school fax collector upon de- mand. If no demand is made for payment, it must, nevertheless, be paid to the school tax collector or to the Territorial Treasurer on or before the first day of Decem- Der in each year. Please remember that no demand or notice is re- quired to be made or given; but, as indicated, fl such demand is made, the tax must be paid inn mediately to the collector. If pay ment is not made, penalty of $2.50 attaches and both are col lectable by suit.
 EMPLOYER MUST FURNISH LIST OF EMPLOYEES AND PAY TAX. Whenever requested by the school tax collector any employer who has people working for him who are subject to the payment of the tax, must furnish a list of his employees together with the age of each of them to the col lector, and must also pay the tax wages.
 DOUBLE PAYMENT OR PAY MENT BY MISTAKE. Any per- son who pays the tax when he is not liable therefore, or if it is paid by an employer for his employee when such employee is not sub ject thereto has the right to claim refund of the amount paid; such person should first request the school tax collector to make such refund and If this cannot be done, he should forward such request to the Territorial Treasurer at Juneau. Upon receipt of such re- quest the Treasurer will investi- gate and if he finds that the tax was paid by mistake, will make the refund immediately. Remem- Der that request for refund must be made not later than ninety days after the end of the calen- dar year during which the tax was paid.
 NON SUBJECT TO TAX: The tax is payable by residents as well as non-residents. If the nonresident is merely a sightseer or tourist, he or she is not required to pay the tax; but if he or she comes to the Terri tor for the purpose of engaging in business or employment and actually does so, though not a resident, he or she becomes liable for the payment of the tax.
 PURPOSE FIR WHICH TAX IS LEVIED. This tax is collected to assist in the education of the children of the Territory of Alaska.
 Your cooperation is appreciat- ed.
 OSCAR c. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer. By CARRIE M. McLAIN, School
 Tax Collector, Nome and Vii
 cinity.
 
 Please pay your School Tax at the City Clerks office.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
ALASKA STEAMSHIP OFFICE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS. :.

NV" O1t
 Jack Fairweather, agent for the Alaska Steamship Company in Nome, announces that his of flee is now ready to handle pas senger traffic and freight ship ments for future sailings on his company's boats. Office hours will be maintained on the same schedule as last year, he states.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
WALTER JOHNSON
 NOW IN SAN FRANCISCO

Walter ohnson, who is responsi- ble for the building of several dredges in and around Nome, is in San Francisco with the Bal four Building as his address, where he still handles dredges and mining equipment.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT. CAPE NOME PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HARRY GAVIN, Deceased.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07

Tell them you saw it in The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07

Advertise it Tn The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1944-06-07

No. 669
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
THIRD POLIO CASE
 LISTED LOCALLY
Youth From Willow Street Sent to Hospital; Stu.
 dent Improved

A thirteen-year-old youth, who re. sides on Willow street, has shown symptoms of poliomyelitis and has been admitted to New Haven hospio tai, as a possible victim of the dis. east 1t was announced today by pr, Edward J. Godfrey, city health of- ficer.
 Two other cases, reported within the past few days were reported as possibly free of danger. The first, that of a lo-year old girl, was re- ported on Wednesday. Her condition has been reported as comfortable, and it was indicated that the child is apparently free from paralysis, The second case is that of a l5-year- old youth, who developed symptoms of polio before the opening of school.
 He had been placed on the danger list yesterday at New Haven hospi- tai but was removed from 1t this morning. The authorities report that the suspicious were false, and that the boy has not been victim ized by polio.
 Dr. Godfrey has issued plea to parents to call their physicians at the first sign of sudden illness, as a measure toward checking the dis. ease before it has reached the dan ger point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
NO ACTION TAKEN
 ON APPLICATION
Mayor Reserves Decision on Gasoline Station
 Site

Decision is being reserved by Mayor John S. Monagan on the ap- plication of Franz & DiNicola for permission to operate @ gasoline sta. ton and automobile repair shop at Highland avenue and RoSemount street. A protest has been filed by 60 property owners in that section, The law requires that before the state can issue a license for 0 gaso- line station, the mayor must give his consent even though the loea. ton is within 0 business zone where such businesses arc permitted.
 The mayor has made it Q prac- tice to hold an informal hearing at which property owners near the site of the proposed establishment may air their complaints before he makes Q decision.
 A hearing on the petition Of Franz & DiNicola held by the mayor a few days ago resulted in the oh- lection of the property owners, rep. resented by Atty. Patrick DiCicco and Atty. Francis Mcdonald, Franz & DiNicola were represented by Atty. Theobald Conway. It is eX- pected that the mayor will decide on the issue sometime next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
FISH, GAME CLUB
 OUTING TOMORROW
Interesting Program Ar ranged for 26th Annual
 Event; Prizes Offered

Contests and games will be fea- lures of the program for the 26th annual outing of the Waterbury Fish and Game association sched- uled for tomorrow at the club grounds on the Waterbury Cheshire road. Many prizes have been plan ned.
 J, c. Tow Is chairman of arrange mentS.
 The committees assisting him are as follows:
 Ed drigalot, chief stewart: chefs, Bob Irving, Jack Ney, and Cliff Johnson, assisted by Otto Schell Don Macarthur, A. Distefano, Har- " Fitzpatrick, and Harold Slator.
 Refreshments, Domenick Sacco Joe Antonus, Harry Clark Rudy Zaininsky, Frank O'Brien, Fred Per ugini, Dan Blansfield. Charles Pierce, Edward A. Claffey, and Louis J. Blodgett.
 The following will be in charge of contests: Fred James Les and Frank Baker, fly casting; John Kul- mann, Irving Pagan, and Fred Wooster, trap and skeet shooting L. J. Sake, and Kenneth Tow: rifle shoot: L. J. Blodgett and N. H. Vell- mag, Quoit-pitching.
 Movies of the sports events will be taken by Otis Caouette and Har- old Warrington. Music will be fur nished by Ray Wheeler and his "Hot Shots. Eugene Despins and Harry Mayo will serve as investiga- tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
PROBE OF COUNTY
 JAIL OPENS SOON
First Witnesses May Be Called for Private Cues.
 tiOning Monday

Investigation of affairs at the Nee Haven County Jail will be opened by State Referee Carl Foster ci Bridgeport, as c ore.many jury, at the County Courthouse building ir New Haven Monday at io:S0 .. n Witnesses are expected to be servee with sumInonSes over the weekend,
 The investigation was ordered by Superior Court Judge William E Comley after c preliminary probe was completed by States AttoFIiey Abraham s. Ullman. The hearing before the referee, e former state judge, will be conducted in the man. ner of a grand jury session, with proceedings to be closed to be closed to the public,
 High Sheriff J. Edward Slayin Is expeete dto be among the witnesses called. It is believed numerous former inmates at the jail may be summoned,
 Conditions at the Jail were inves. tlgated after complaints were lodged by several former prisoners. Laxity by Jail subordinates and improper conduct among inmates has been elleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
En The Local
 TheaterS
STRAND

A great star, in Q great story, based on a great novel;
 ThatB the new Spencer Tracy filM, '"The Seventh Cross" adapted frem Ann Seghers' celebrated book and brought to the screen of the Strand theater yesterday by Metro. ooldwyn-Mayer to thrilled audi. ences.
 '"rhe Seventh Gross" story of seven who escaped 0 NREi coneen- trAtion camp. and particularly Of George Heisler (played by Spencer Tracy) Is ne of the most dramatic offerings tn many, many months, It's superb cast features such names as Slgno Hasso, Hume Cronyn, Jaesiea Tandy. Felix BreSsert and many other outstanding performers
 Tracy has surpassed his triumphs in "A Guy Named Joe" another of his recent hits, and Miss HasSo is not only lively to look at but turns iI1 an exciting performance as Toni, who shelters Heisler from the NaZis,
 'The Seventh Gross" tells Of the successful escape of seven fugitiVeS from Q concentration camp in the fall of To3e, when, although war has not yet begun, such camps were fast filling with German citizens who rejected the NaA creed.
 George Heisler, in the beginning an embittered man. learn the true meaning of life and humanity when he makes his way slowly, painfully but surely to freedom-and to rec pay the debt he owes to those who healed him.
 The film will keep you spellbound at all times. It is one of those rare pictures which at once con- tributes magnificently to the stature of the screen and are completely entertaining at the same time.
 The companion feature on the current Strand program in Good night Sweetheart" and features Robert Livingston and Ruth Terry. An M.G-M color cartoon. Bear Raid Warden" and latest Movie- tone complete the bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
LUMBER COMPANIES HOST TO EMPLOYES

Employees of seven lumber coEn- panies in this vicinity will be guests of their employers at an outing this afternoon at the Chase Country club. The companies include Scgi- liano Lumber Co, J. E. Smith e Go, Inc. Chatfleld and Chatfield. Wa. terbury Ready Mixed Concrete CO, Naugatuck Lumber O.. Mattatuck Lumber CO, and the Middlebury Lumber Go.
 War stamps win be awarded as prizes to winners of the golf, soft- ball. bocce and other contests to be featured at the outing. Following the sports events, dinner will be served in the clubhouse.
 Arrangements are in charge of Joseph DeLauretis, chairman, and Arnold J. Monroe and Louis Fu- cito, co-chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
FIVE WATERBURY.
 MEN FACE TRIAL.
Released in Custody of COunsIe Pending U. s.
 Court Hearing

A hearing has been set for Sept. 10 in the New Haven federal court for five Waterbury men who have been accused of possessing counter feting Ali gasoline ration stamps,
 The accused, oil arrests after war; rants were issued by John D. Mo. Hugh, OpA enforcement attorney, are. John sylvestro, 32, of 2ee Meri- dent road; John Murno, 20, of b7 Laurel road; SilVio D, Monti, 9e, of i7 Luke street; Francis e. Cog. gan, 2e, of 5SS Baldwin street; and Guido Cicehetti, 90 of iloi Baldwin street.
 Waterbury detectives aided the OPA in the investigation which Tod to the arrests August 70. The men all waived examination and were released in the custody of their counsel.
 The counterfeited coupons have Q total value of 40,62S gallons of gaso" line, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
SERVICES BEGIN
 SUNDAY AT 9:3O
Classes Formed for School Children and Those of
 Pre-SchOOl Age
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Alice StafstrOm
 Phone 6sS-

Oakville Sept. g - The Sunday school services of the Union Con- gregational church will begin Sum- day ct 9:30. Everyone between the ages of 3 years and high school age are urged to attend. Glasses are held for pre-school age children as well as children attending school. Public Worship will be at the regular time, l0:45. Meetings of the Junior and Pilgrim Fellowships at 6:30 and 7:30 respectively Sunday evening. Rev. Locke urges all members of either group to make a special effort to at- tend.
 Services at All Saints Episcopal church will be at the regular hour. Rev. Robert Reimenschneider will offer the sermon.
 Masses at Saint Mary Magdalen's church will be at the regular hours. Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 Rev. James Gillis will speak over station WATR on the Requirements of Permanent Peace. This will be the second of four talks entitled Justice" On September l7th he will speak on Charity" and on the 20th Religion" Rev. Gillis is the author of the Catholic World" :" Rev. Thomas McGory urges his par. ishioners to make an effort to listen to Rev. Gillis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
CLOTHES SOUGHT
 FOR WAR VICTIMS
Russian War Relief Com. mittee Makes Appeal to
 Waterburians

Tn order that clothing may be supplied to those Russians, who are returning to their homes in areas recently re.captured by the Soviet Army, Q Russian clothing drive will be held in this city from Sept, ls to Sept. S0 at which time clothing may be left ct fire houses, the Armory and the new Russian War Relief headquarters at ll5 Grand street, which will be moved from Cooke street Monday. Instruction for the collection Of the clothing were issued at Q committee meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. c, A., at which Mrs, Elton s, Wayland presided,
 Wearing apparel must be clean and wearahle, Mrs, Wayland declar- ed, and shoes must be tied together.
 Miss Lucy Bowes has been appoint ed by Rev Eugene rCyne to contact Roman Catholic workers. Rev. pr. John 0. Walker will contact pro- testant groups, and Rabbi David Polish will solicit among the Jew ish population. David Stein has contributed trucks to transfer equipment from former location to the new headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09

Private building construction in Connecticut, given favorable eons dltions, will average annually from 2l,O00,000 to 4l2,000,000 higher in the first ten years of peace than the average in the twenty years which preceded tho war, the state Post.War Planning Board has been advised in Q report from It's Como smittee on Community Development and Housing,
 The prediction B based on estl- mates Of the backlog of war de- ferred construction, repairs and al- terationS, and An estimate of lS,~ 900 new families from among war workers who may remain here and require new homes. The average annual construction will bo between S02,000,000 and sll0,000,000 in the postwar decade, according to the committee, which finds that the average was S00,00O, 900 during tho 2S.yoAr period from 1919 to i04l, These totals are exclusive of fed- 0ral, state and municipal public works and also of so-oalled heavy engineering construction such as docks, conduitS, and other heavy duty installations of public utility companies.
 The committed believes Its estl- mates are conservative as they do not exceed the maxmum of private building construction reached after the first World War during the period of boom times, Tn the decade lo20.io20 the annual average was 9ee,0oo,000 the high peak being in 1928 when Si2e,0o0000 was spent on building construction. The 2S. year period which was studied by the committee included the depression years, when, for tho i0-year period le30-ieSe, the annual average was Sbi,000,000 for private construction, The low point for any one year was In ipSS,, when the total was s22,. 100000,
 4 note of caution is contained in the report of the committee, which says that the annual average volume may not be reached in the first year or two after the war because of . lack of materials or because of other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
LETTERS LAUD
 RED CROSS WORK
Praise Comes From Eng. land, Middle East; Local
 Gifts Appreciated

Appreciation of service rendered by the Red Cross has been ex- pressed in two more letters received here, one from 0 soldier who was wounded in action in France, and the other from a Middle East Red Cross worker who received clothing packed by the local chapter.
 The soldier, Raymond Cohen, who is now convalescing In England, calls the Red Gross "a hunk of American generosity and fine treat. ment." Tn a letter to his father, Peary Cohen, he states the Red Cross followed his unit throughout maneuvers in England, was with the boys on the field, in the hospi. tai, and on the road to recovery.
 The writer said he has been trans. ferred from an Army hospital to Q rehabilitation ward in e Red Gross club, where he continues to re-. eeive attention from the Red Gross.
 The other letter was written by Wilhelmine L, Haley who states clothing made by the Waterbury chapter was distributed to a group of Yugoslav refugees who were brought to 6 camp in the Middle East.
 She writes: Tt has been my privl- lege to work with the distribution of American Red Cross clothing in this camp since the beginning of February, and I assure you that these people are very grateful to you American women for your kind- ness"
 Continuing, she states: "They have asked me to thank you and to extend their cordial greetings to each one of you. My personal thanks also, for making my part of this work possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-09
AROvERIURNS
 YOUTHS INJURED
Three OakvlIIe Boys Now Patients at Waterbury
 Hospital

Three oakville boys were injured last night when their automobile Knocked down three read poSts near the Municipal stadium on Wntera town avenue, turned over end hurled them out through the doors.
 Leonard Rinkavage, ie, Shelter Hill Road, suffered 0 possible ekuIl fracture, dislocated right arm, and laceratlons. His condition was re- ported fair at Waterbury Hospital this morning.
 Conrad Josephson, i0, i3e Sunny. side avenue, Oakvlllo, who suftefeo Q sprained back and Francis Bers glund, ib, Rldgeway avenue, whe suffered possible internal injuries, were reported ir good condition at waterbury Hospital this morning.
 Motor patFolFnen Jerry Kenney and John Culeton said josephson, the driver. lost control of tho mas chine as he reached with his hand for c stuck aeceierator. Josephson is charged with violation of the motor vehicle law.