davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
VETERANS GUIDE
 By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

dental expenses. such as the cost of paper, pencils, books and other sup plies and equipment which the stu dent-veteran needs, will be furnish ed by the school The school will be reimbursed by the Veterans Administration. Tn addition the V. A. will pay the school for necessary library, infirmary, health, laboratory and other similar fees. This means the school CT training institution will receive from the V. A. the cost of tuition and virtually all other necessary expenses "as are generally required for the successful comple- tion of the course by other student in the institution" This payment to the school doesn't include board, lodging, travel or other living ex7 penses.
 For all of these laboratory, in firmary, etc, expenses, including tuition, there's a top limit of $500 for an ordinary school year. It's important for us to remember, therefore, that after a course has been chosen, we must select our school only after we find out what the cost of tuition and fees will total
 It's easy to see that, if you select ed a school which customarily charges tuition of $500, you'd cer- tainly be hitting the nail square ly on the thumb, since there would not be dime left to pay for fees and supplies.
 The law definitely limits expendi- lures for a school year to a top Of $501 and, even though officials of the Veterans Administration might like to make an exception in your perhaps worthy case, it can't be done. After all, the total cost to the country for this program, if we eX service people really go all-out for it. is going to be out of this world It could be more than that, if no top per-year limit had been fixed by law.
 I've stressed that the top limit applies to an ordinary school year That has been defined by the V A. as from 30 to 38 weeks. This def milton, while logical and more than fair, has caused small disturbances like a breeze blowing the surface of a placid lake the wrong way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
NOTICE OF HEARING ON ORDER
 TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau.
 In the Matter of the Application of ASTRID SADLER and HAROLD SADLER, parents of HOWARD ANDREW SADLER, for change of name.
 Notice is hereby given that all persons having objection to the granting by the above-e entitled Court to Howard Andrew Sadler a change of name to Robert Andrew Sadler may appear and show cause why the name should not be granted on or before the 14th day Of April, 1945, at l0:00 o'clock, A. M., of said day, at which time in the above-entitled court a hearing will be held upon the application of petitioners, Astrid Sadler and Harold Sadler, parents of said Howard Andrew Sadler for such change of name.
 Witness the Honorable George F Alexander, Judge of the U. s. Dis trict Court, First Division, Territory of Alaska, at Juneau, this goth day of March, 1945.
 J. H. WALMER,
 Clerk of the District Court
 for the Territory of Alaska
 Division Number One. First publication, March 21, 1945. Last publication, March 23, 1945.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21

HERE FROM ANCHORAGE
 Thomas Webster, of Anchorage, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotei
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
PAN AMERICAN IN
 WITH FARES TODAY

A Pan American Airways plane brought the following passengers to Juneau yesterday from Seattle: Mrs. lola Mize, Steven Mize, Axel Olsen, Glen Dillard, Florence Zane tic, Albert Rusch, Merle Thomas, Mrs. Beth Miller, Richard Miller, Chester Gunther, Mrs Arlyn Holt Mrs. Ruth Meeks, Major James Hughes, Mrs. Nell Downes.
 Leaving today for Seattle were the following: James E. Boyle, Mrs Louise Frederickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
BOAT CALLS IN JUNEAU
 0Fs S0UTHD0UND TRIP

A southbound steamer brought the following passengers to Juneau last night: Sgt. Alfred Doel, Sammy c. Carlitos, Olaf E. Paulson, Cpl. John Phelps. George Plouns and William Anderson.
 Leaving on the boat were: Hazel Eopfield, Doris Hahn, Walter J Norwalk, Gerald E. Davis, Evelyn Mckinley, J can O'Mara, Capt. H. M Akin, Paul Hansen, Bob Mila- vich, K. J. Lewis, Frances Clayton, Joseph Hoffey, Paul Brown, R, J. Stara and Fred Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-21
W00DLEY AIRWAYS IN
 WITH ! PASSENGERS
 WEEKDAY AFTERNOON

A Woodley Airways plane arrived in Juneau late yesterday afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau: Tom Webster, J. E. Boyle, MT Neitzert, w. B. Rowland, V. R. Hanlon, G. l. Richman, Mrs Taylor.
 Anchorage to Cordova = John |SchWegler.
 Cordova to Juneau-Mr. Boynton.
 Juneau to Anchorage-Glen Dill land, George Kuhns, Beth Miller
Evening star., 1945-01-03
FEC,
Continued From First Page )

industry and the commission since
the original acts were enacted"
Uncertainties of Interpretation"
should be removed, it said.
Mr.. Miller's minority report said
the FEC has employed it's powers
to reward its political friends" and
has sought to punish newspapers
politically opposed to the admins
tration by seeking to restrain Ger
tain newspapers from owning and
operating radio stations for two and
one-half years and to control pro-
gram content of stations owned by
certain newspapers. ="
1t has "arrogated to itself powers
not granted by the Congress and in
vaded in wartime fields of operation
peculiarly within the sphere belong
ing to the Army and Navy, thereby
interfering with the work of the
armed services and endangering the
national safety" Mr.. Miller's 1000
word report added
Mr.. Wigglesworths' views agreed
generally with those of Mr.. Miller
and urged continuance of the in
vestigation.
Florida Case Hit.
The majority report declared de
ception and double dealing" occurred
in ownership changes of Station
WFIL. and said activities of Attor-
ney Andrew w. Bennett of Miami
and Washington represented "dou-
ble-cross of his client" Ralph A..
Horton of Fort Lauderdale
Mr. Horizons sale of the station
for $275,000 to Fort Industry of De-
troit, headed by 1t. Comdr George
B. Storer. was termed entirely too
low in view of the potential earnings
of the station, the most powerful in
the State"
"A conference with the chairman
at luncheon at the suggestion of
the purchaser Of the station, and to
which the owner was invited, and
the advice then given the owner by
the chairman, served the purpose
of aiding the purchaser to acquire
the station on the terms finally
specified
"The committee does not charge
that the chairman Intentionally or
knowingly participated in aiding
the fraudulent purposes, but wit
tingly or unwittingly, his attend
ance at the private conference and
the advice he gave tended to serve
the purposes of those participating
in the deception of the owner"
In New York City, Mr.. Noble, for
mer owner of WMCA and now chair
man of the Blue Network, issued this
| statement:
''The complete refutation by the
House Select Committee to Investi-
gate the Federal Communications
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Chaplin PafernityCase
To Go 10 Jury After
judges Instructions
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
q. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.-A jury
starts celebrating today on whether
Charles Chaplin-pictured by Joan
Berry's attorney as ''lecherous
character" and by his own lawyer
as a man proved innocent by SCI
ence-is the father of her 14-month-
old daughter and required to sup
port the child.
Only the judges instructions on
points of law remain before the
seven women and five men retired
to the jury room.
In his final plea to the jury, Miss
Berrys attorney, Joseph Scott, told
the jurors:
You'll sleep well the night you
give this baby a name. You'll
lengthen your days when you make
Chaplin realize that the law treats
him the same as bum down on
Skid Row"
Referring to the 55-year- CO.
median as "a wretched specimen
Of a man. Mr.. Scott said, Nobody
can stop Chaplin and his conduct
all through the years except you
ladies and gentlemen"
The comedians lawyer, Charles E.
Millikan, in his own final argument
stressed the testimony of three
physicians, who said blood tests
showed Chaplin could not be the
parent.
But Mr.. Scott shot back:
You're not obligated to accept
this testimony The court will
instruct you that the law does not
declare this evidence conclusive or
unanswerable
Biblical references - begun last
week when Mr.. Scott asked the jury
to remember the story of Christ and
the woman taken in adultery-were
continued yesterday by Mr.. Millikan
when he recounted the crucifixion
and said, THE truth was not cruci-
fed with Him.
And the truth in this case is that
Chaplin is not the father" Mr.. Mil
ikan added.
Mr. Scott:
I'm an old man, but I've never
before heard man put up as a
synonym for Christ
Mr.. Scott said the proud Pharisee
in the temple. who stuck his chest
out a couple of feet" was like
Chaplin"
Evening star., 1945-01-03


public relations of the 1st Naval
District, with headquarters in Bos-
ton. He and Mrs. Collier are living
in Cambridge, Mass. Another son,
William, is a Navy pilot.
1t. Brooks received the Air Medal
for meritorious achievement during
a number of operational sorties in
the European theater. The Purple
Heart was awarded him for wounds
he received June % while navigator
on B-26 Marauder medium bomber
on combat mission. An account
was carried in The Star July 80.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth F.
Brooks, 1905 Oliver Street, Chevy
Chase, he is a graduate of Virginia
Episcopal High School and entered
the service in October. 1912.
A graduate of the Navigation
School at Selman Field, La, he went
overseas last March but returned
after he was wounded and was as
signed to the Air Transport Com
mand He was messenger in the
editorial department of The Star
when he entered the service.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Commission of the charges made
against me in connection with my
purchase of Station WMCA in 1910
is naturally most gratifying to me.
There was never one iota of truth
in these, charges.
Il am happy that the matter has
been fully investigated by a con-
gressional committee and that the
public may know that the charges
were wholly without foundation
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Western Front
Continued From First Page.)

and captured the village of Geri-
mont. a mile south of Tillet.
Northwest of Moircy, Gen. Pat
tons forces fought their way over
mile northwest into the Lambay
Fays Forest, II miles due west of
IBastogne.
Overnight, Sd Army armored ele-
ments beat off strong counter
attacks in the Michamps area and
near Harry, miles due east. Be-
low Bastogne the Germans heavily
shelled Honville, a mile east Of the
Arlon road.
German traffic inside the bulge
was reported hugging secondary
roads in an effort to escape detec-
ton. Artillery and planes gave the
moving Germans attention. Head
quarters during the night lifted the
36-hour news blackout on the bat
tie for the bulge.
| The headquarters communique
said enemy activity had increased
in the Saar Valley.
An American counterattack against
German thrust near Werbeln,
miles west of the German steel
town of Volkingen on the Saar,
cleared the enemy from the town
and pushed the front back as far as
Schaffhausen, virtually restoring the
loriginal position.
The Germans succeeded in getting
some troops into Bliesbruck in a
moderate-scale attack along the
Blies River east of Sarreguemines,
but the advance was slight.
The Americans cleared the Ger
mans from the Bliesbruck Forest a
mile south of the town to which the
enemy had penetrated in a push
from farther east.
The Germans apparently still
held their two-mile penetration
along front of approximately
miles southeast of the Maginot
fortress town of Bitche, but there
was no word of further gain there
and the attack appeared to be firmly
contained by 1t. Gen. Alexander M
Patch's doughboys.
SO Nazi Tanks Knocked Out.
| Yesterdays Allied aerial assault
cost the Germans SO tanks and 374
motor transport destroyed.
i A battle dispatch from the 81
Army front said a freakish run O.
five straight clear days through De
cember 27 had given the 18th Tao
tical Air Force an opening for at
tacks which knocked out 1921 moto
. transports and 226 tanks and ar
mored vehicles and did much t,
lbreak the back of the German often
lsive."
i December normally has but 1
flying days, but the 18th Tactica
Air Force got aloft on 81. 1t elaine,
destruction of 1854 motor trans
ports, 1886 tanks and armored We
hicles, 200 gun positions, 153 loco
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Three u. S. ConsuIotes
In Argentina Closed
BY the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
The United States has closed
three consulates in Argentina, leav-
ing Buenos Aires the only one open
it was learned today.
The consulate and Embassy in
Argentina continue to function on
the basis under which they have
operated since this Government
broke relations with the regime OF
President Edelmiro Farrell, al
though there is no ambassador.
A State Department spokesman
said the consulates at Rosario, Men
doza and Bahia Blanca were closed
for administrative reasons, and that
no special political implications
were involved.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Vondegrift Is Sworn In
On District Wuqe Board

John L. Vandegrift of the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co. was
sworn in yesterday as the employer
member of the Minimum Wage and
Industrial Safety Board.
The oath was administered by
Geoffrey M. Thornett, secretary of
the Board of Commissioners, in the
office of Commissioner Young.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Senator Moybonk Buys
Home Built in 1772

BY the AssOclated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. g.
Senator Maybank, Democrat, of
South Carolina has bought one of
Charleston's historic residences from
John Mead Howells, New York
architect.
The home was built in 1772 and
restored by Mr.. Howells II years ago
The purchase price was not an
nounced, but the place was listed
recently for $4,000.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

Dull lid tilCd OCl
During the four
months he has
b e e n in that
theater, he has
amassed a total
of 252 combat
flying hours.
He is a for
mer student of
Washington and
Lee High School
in Arlington, and
Dewitt S c h o o !,
a n d American
University here,
Comdr. Collier
le.- af
Evening star., 1945-01-03

has been award
ed the Air Medal,
a C C or d l n 6 to
a n announce
ment by Maj.
Gen. Howard C..
Davidson, COM
manding gener-
al of the 10th
Air Force.
The Air Medal
a n d P ur pl e
Heart also have
been awarded to
First 1t. Ken
meth F. Brooks,
jr., of the Army
Air Forces a
Evening star., 1945-01-03

1t. Collier. Air FORCES. a
former Star efnploye, now with the
Sd Ferrying Group, Ferrying Di-
vision, Air Transport Command, In
RomuluS, Mich.
1t. Collier is a pilot for the I'd
Troop Carrier Squadron of the 10th
Air Force that operates in the India
Evening star., 1945-01-03

motives and 161 planes. The 18th
lost IS planes in SCAT December
sorties.
The Germans yesterday lightly
raided Sd Army positions with 100
planes, eight of which were felled by
fax
Evening star., 1945-01-03
1t. Neil R. Collier, Jr.,
Receives Air Medal
For Service in India

Second 1t. Neil r. Collier, jr, %,
whose father, Comdr. N. r. (Rex)
Collier, is a member of the editorial
staff of The Star on military leave,
Evening star., 1945-01-03

The American way Is the way they
pay, 50 buy more War Bonds and
buy today-the Sixth War Loan
drive.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufocsts
Ing gas. stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic relief5nedieines like those In Bell
Tablets. No laxative Bel-sns brings comfort In
tiny or double your money back return Of bottls
10 u.s. 25c At al druggists.
Evening star., 1945-01-03
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, found at Conn.
ave. and Rosemary ST.. Chevy Chase, Md.
Owner call WI. 4271 and identify.
COLLIE DOG, female. tan body. white feet.
white collar. white tail tip. with black
ring above. WA 1881. call after pm.
WRIST WATCH, gentleman's. found in
vicinity of 10Th and X: owner can have
by identifying. EX. Bill, Ext. 1905.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

BATTIEGROUNDS IN BELGIUM AND FRANCE-Arrows ndi-
cate action today the western front eavy
American Sd Army attacking the Belgium
drove to the OF Mchamp northeast of Baogne the
the Bitche sector. s-AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1945-01-03
LOST RATION COUPONS.

GAS COUPONS CA; reward. WILLIAM
MITCHELL, Silver Spring, Md, Route 2.
GAS RATION BOOK "a" JOHN D. Nc
INNS, 3l24 Georgia ave. 5.
Evening star., 1945-01-03

PURSE, black leather, on Mt. Pleasant
streetcar at Quarry I'd, about pm Jan
.. contains all owners yaluables, watch,
Jade brooch, glasses, fountain pen. etc, in
cluding check book with owners fun name
printed thereon, same name In telephone
book. Finder please communicate. Re
ard Al SrnQ
Evening star., 1945-01-03

POCKETBOOK, lady's black, at Union
Station, Sunday pm; ration books. check
hook and glasses Please return to MRS.
MADELYN ROCKE. 1897 Monroe st, ne
old address. 1913 Lawrence st. ne. HO.
-s2R6 Reward
Evening star., 1945-01-03

PIN, sterling silver, Conn. ave, Saturday
evening, Dec. 30 Reward. Call co. 5605
POCKETBOOK, black cloth, with identif1-
cation papers, etc. lost Tuesday, near
temporary x Bids Reward. MI. S715.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
AdDice Offered On Obtaining Benefits
WiIIiom C, Meehon, State Director, Outlines Procedure in Securing UnempIoyment Compensotion

If you're temporarily out of work, here are some handy hints on your unemployment compensation rights and how to get benefits as suggested by William c. Meehan, Director of Benefits, through the office of James J. Graham, Acting Executive Director, Employment Security
 Here are the things to look out for:
 Register at once. Go to the near est United States Employment Serv- ice office (18 in the State and the local armory in New Haven, Hart ford, Bridgeport, Waterbury and Torrington) as soon as you lose your job Register for work and file a ciatm right away even if you are In doubt whether you are eligible for benefits. If you delay, you lose time and money.
 Part-time benefits. If on an old or a new job you are given only part-time work, file claim for partial unemployment benefits.
 Covered Employment. This in- cludes most work in factories or in other industries in the State. You are entitled to benefits if you have recently worked long enough in cov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27

Cheshire, Aug. 27-George Green wood of this town was elected secre- tary of the Connecticut Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, American Federation of Labor, at the fifth annual conven- tion of that organization yesterday at the Hotel Bond, Hartford.
 With 50 delegates from 20 state locals in attendance, the group passed several resolutions, one of which praised Mayor William Nor jensen of Hartford and the Hartford city administration for adopting an ordinance granting municipal eln- ployes the right to organize and for providing highly satisfactory grievance machinery.
 Others Named
 Other officers named for the en- suing period were James G. Dooley of the Hartford police union, treas urer; George Thorp of Middletown president; Mike Hannrahan of New Haven and Ernest Bzork of Hart ford, vice-presidents.
 FTeQ Murpny OI MLuuAeIOWA was elected chairman of the economic program committee for readjust- ment of wages. Named to state grievance committee were Beatrice Woolfson and William Griffin o1 the institutions unit, and Frank Pounch and Lewis Pike of the State Highway Department.
 Consider Legislation
 Dealing with current national leg islation, the conference voted its ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed this morning at the office of Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell:
 Joseph Picco, Thomastin, and the Plume & Atwood Co.,, $29.59 per week starting June 19 for compound fracture of right toe June II: Casley Bailey, Meriden and the Chase CO. $25.96 for 156 weeks starting June 5 for 75% loss of function of right hand May 29; Antonio Santos, lO7 River St., and the Scovill Co.,, sl.44 for fourteen weeks for right lilac. strain March 13; George Davies. 1905 Thomaston Ave, and the Scoviil CO. $23.15 per week starting Aug. 12 for hand injury Aug. 4; Joseph Hazel. 30 Bishop St, and Princeton Knitting Mills, WatertOwn. $18.67 per week start ing Aug. IS for crushed left hand, bruised forehead and shoulder A1g. 10; Angelo Colangelo, 5 Mi chols St., and the Chase O., $50 per week starting Aug. 6 for con- tused toes July 29; John Lawson, Middlebury, and Chase O.. $25.84 starting July 5 for infected right index finger July 5; Leo Reeves, Thomaston and Plume & Atwood CO, $2s.17 starting July ' tor fractured nose and loceration oi eyebrow June 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Polish Clubs Event Proves Big Success
 Mayor Monoson
 Pays Tribute to
 Servicemen
SerVicemen

Members of the Polish- American Citizens Club entertained one of the largest attendances in many years at their annual outing at Bellevue Lake yesterday. Mayor John S. Monagan and President Joseph May, who officiated as mas ter of ceremonies, referred to the occasion as being a V-J celebration. His Honor referred to the part many youths of Polish descent played in the World War and also commented on the contribution of Polish patriots to freedom in all parts of the world.
 Special games were held for the children attending the festivities. Refreshments were served.
 Among the guests of the day were Judge Patrick Healey, Mrs. Mary c. 'ilmartin, town clerk, City Sheriff Clayton Briotti, City Controller Cornelius F. Maloney, Mrs. Rocco DiOrio, Mrs. Nellie Hayden, Sen. Patrick Wallace, Daniel T. Far rington, Jr., and Tax Collector Humbert Mangini.
 William P. Pawlick was chairman and Joseph Hryniewicki. co-chair- man of the committee of arrange ments. Mrs. John Mrozinskas was secretary and Mrs. Kasmir Jaros treasurer of the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
FourVeterons Leave Service Given Discharges
 At Fort Devens
 On Point System

Four Waterbury men, all veterans of duty in the Pacific, have been given discharges under the point system at Fort Devens, Mass, Sepa- ration Center.
 The discharged men. all sergeants, are:
 First Sgt. Frederick J. Wiggins. son of MT. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins, 954 South Main street. He is a form CT National Guardsman, station ed with the Second Battalion's Medical Detachment.
 T/Sgt. Amodeo Pagano, son of MT. and Mrs. Rocco Pagano, 20 Eng lewood avenue. He served A months in the Pacific area with the 208th Ground Forces Band.
 S/Sgt Nicholas Haddad, son of MT. and Mrs. Kaleel Haddad, ll0 Baldwin street. Haddad has been overseas since January, 1942 with c former National Guard Unit.
 S/Sgt. Arthur Perozzini, son of Mrs. Mary Perozzini, 440 Lakewood road. He served 30 months overseas and wears the Bronze Star Medal for heroic action in the Pacific area. He enlisted in June, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-27
Capt. Steele Resumes Job Motor Club OfficioI Returning Sept. l
 Record

Secretary-manager of the Con- necticut Motor club from 1929 until he entered service in May 1942, Cap tain R. Edwin Steele has received his discharge from the Army Air Forces and will return to his civil- ian post in the New Haven office September l.
 Captain Steele took his basic training at Miami Beach and after completion of officer training was located at air bases in Tucson, Ari- zona; Morris Field in North Caro- lima and on the west coast. At two of his posts he was administrative officer in charge of planes and equipment. Captain Steele formerly resided in Hamden, is temporarily residing at 70 Howe street, New Haven. '..
 Tom Pendleton, who served as act ing manager in Captain Steele's ab- sence, will resume his post as assist ant secretary of the Connecticut Motor club.