davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

B. Applications may be sworn to before any Notary Public other authorized to administer oaths Where the notarizng is done by any one of the author zed agents of the Treasurer, notary fee of 30 cents is hereby authorized except when the agent happens to be U. S. Commissioner whose ice scheoule re- qures 75 cents for such service the charge shall De 75 cents
 Applications for certificates of ownership shall be executed and filed as single originals.
 5. If application is acted upon affirmatively the certificate shall be made out in trplcate indicated by the certificate books The gnal shall go to the applicant the first duplicate copy shall be affixed to the application for final Judgement in the Treasurers office, and the second duplicate shall be retained by the agent for his record and for reference by local law enforcement officers.
 6. When a person holding certificate of ownership certificate he shall fully execute the transfer form the back of the certificate, naming the parucuiar transferee
 Such transferee shall then be obliged to- turn, apply for his own certificate of ownership in the reg ular manner prescribed provided, however, he shall attach to his application the transferred certificate ob tained from the previous owner, which transferred certificate shall remain attached to such owners application as part of the permanent files and records
 8. In the event agent makes a negative decision on an application, the applicant may give the agent oral notice of appeal, upon which the agent shall promptly send the application together with his report the and its circumstances, to the Treasurer at Juneau for final decision The applicant in such case Treasurer for consideration. The Treasurer will wait 10 days after receiving denial application and report mental showing in writing, before he considers the merits and gives ruling After ruling, the Treasurer shall notify the applicant accOrdngly II the rullng favors applicant the Treasurer will himself issue of cause to be issued the resultant cercate or own ership.
 g. If the holder of certificate loses same or if is destroyed he shall apply direct to the Treasurer at Juneau for resistance of substitute certificate Such application may be in the form of letter supported by affidavit affdavts, showing destruction or oss and agreement that if the original certificates be later found it will be forthwith surrendered to the Treasurer. In such event the shall continue to hold and rely upon the substitute certificate
 TO- person chosen by the Treasurer for appoint ment agent upon his agreeing thereto, shall receive from the Treasurer a letter appointing him, to- geher with the necessary forms to carry out the work An agents notarizng fee shall be retained by him in each his sole compensation in the premises by either party.
 II. Each agent shall at the end of each calendar quarter all applications with attached documents above indicated to the Treasurer at Juneau, Alaska If however, an agent hereunder terminates during quarter he shall transmit such applications, etc., inn
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
BABY GIRL BORN TO MIR. AND MRS. McIVOR

MT. and Mrs. Wallace McIvor are the happy parents of a baby girl who weighed in at nine pounds fifteen ounces at the May nard Columbus hospital last Sun day morning.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

About two pounds of household fats are required to make the in- gradients for one incendiary bomb
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
APPENDIX
CHAPTER 61
 AN ACT

 To provide for the issuance of motor vehicles cert- cates of ownership for other purposes, and to de- clare an emergency.
 Be if enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska:
 Section The purpose of this Act is to require own of motor vehicles in the Territory to cates of ownership of such vehicles in order to deter traffic in stolen motor vehicles.
 Section g. It shall be unlawful for any person (a) to operate any vehicle in the Territory under Terror force and effect certificate of ownership therefor or b) to sell or transfer any vehicle without comply ing with all of the provisions of this Act and rules and regulations issued by the Treasurer pursuant thereto Any person entitled thereto shall be issued certif- cate of ownership upon vehicle without securing license plates when in the judgment of the Treasurer it is proper to do
 Section g. No vehicle license plates shall be issued by the Treasurer unless the applicant the time shall make satisfactory application for previously shall have secured, certificate of ownership The Treasurer shall prescribe rules, regulations and pro- cdures governing (a) applications for and issuance certificates of ownership and duplicates thereof and b) transfers of ownership interests therein by sale required to be renewed annually, at any other time Section A. The Treasurer if satisfied from the ap- plication that the applicant is the legal of the vehicle otherwise entitled to have the certificate of ownership in his name, shall issue certificate of ownership his signature authenticated by his seal in such form and containing such information he shall prescribe.
 Section 5. An emergency is hereby declared to exist and this Act shall take effect immediately upon its passage and approval.
 Approved March "A, 1945.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

to Archie. Plans have now been made to send them out by boat from Kotzebue.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

tThe following is published for inc instruction of those
 license agent By virtue of the authority vested in me by Chapter 61, Session Laws of Alaska, 1945, and to implement said law by establishing regulations and procedures governing the of certificates of ownership of motor vehicles Alaska the following rules and reg l. Applications for certificates of ownership shall be under oath and submitted to the Treasurer, any of his authorized agents fully answered. m supstantaiy the following form:
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA ALAS APeaasAa1ss eHsases!E Hoe er "S1Sa STazssP xH1e1E United States of Amerca)
 Territory of Alaska 1. Name of Applicant
 Street or Box Mo- City, etc. 3. Describe vehicle for which applicant seeks certif cate of ownership
 Make of motor vehicle Style of Body Year Model Car Number Engine Number 4. Does applicant at present own said vehicle. Is ownership obtained by purchase or other 6. Name of previous owner from whom applicant ob tained vehicle as above stated. T. Place of such acquisition of said vehicle 8. State present address of said previous owner if g. Date of such purchase or acquisition 10. Place of this application
 Signature of applicant or authorized agent Subscribed and sworn oefore me tnis-''-'.-''oas 'i .....-.....-........., 194.....
 g. satisfied from the application that applicant is the legal owner of the vehicle described in the app- cation the Treasurer or authorized agent with whom the application is filed shall without charge, excePt for Notary feel issue certificate of ownrshlp as 1oi lows
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA MOTOR VEHICLE CERTIFICATE OF OWNERSHIP Ussued pursuant to Ch. 61 S. L. A. 1945) Sworn application having been filed by the follow ing named person. the undersigned hereby certifies that he is satisfied from the evidence of said appca- tion that: - Name City is the legal owner of the following described motor hicle:
 
 Make Inf motor vehicle Style of body
  Voar Model Car Number Engine Number rss~ed at ...., Alaska, this. of
 / OSCAR OLSON
 Territorial Treasurer (EEAL
 Authorized Agent
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01


 license n
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01
RULES AND REGULATIONS TO MOTOR VEHICLE
 CERTIFICATES OWNERSHIP

of DISTRICT w. Dowd
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-01

mediatey.
 12 Upon termination the retiring agent shall also be charged with safekeepng of the supplies ana rec ords hand, pending the appointment of his success sor, to whom he shall deliver same upon request II, such case the Treasurer decides not to appoint any to succeed the withdrawing agent, the supplies shall be sent to the Treasurer at Juneau Alaska upon his request.
 13. Should any of these regulations be declared in- valid the remaining shall continue in full force and effect. - Done at Juneau, Alaska this 18th day of May, 1s45
 OSCAR c. OLSON,
 Territorial Treasurer. (SEAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

which not only economic and politi-
cal freedom, but civil and personal
and religious freedom as well, cannot
exist.
This was the system that pre-
vailed in Germany, Italy and Russia
long before the present war, said Mr..
Prentis, and CAUSED this war.
at seems well-nigh unbelievable
that after We hdUe seen What has
happened to eiviA and religious
freedom and political liberty in
those countries" he said, cue should
euen contemplate adopting the eco
non,ic principles of the absolutism
we are notO fighting to destroy.
"A man named Adolf Hitler said
this eight or 10 years ago about HIS
planned economy: we shall Danish
want, we shall Danish fear. The
essence of national socialism is
human welfare -. national socialism
is the reUolution of the common
man. Rooted in a fuller life for
euery German from childhood to old
age, national socialism means a neW
day of abundance at home and
better world order abroad"
81 repeat: Those were Adolf
Hitler's words.
OT Am confident no thinking
4 American would Udnt to fol-
lou the economic principles of the
Pied Piper of Berchtesgdden.
Nevertheless, strangely SIMl-
LAR utterances are nolU falling
from the lips of highly placed cru
saders for a PLANNED ECONOMY
IN THE UNITED STATES"
The American people can always
HAVE the free way of life they de-
sire, by the simple expedient of
KEEPING the beneficial and demo
cratic AMERICAN way of life that
is their heritage.
But they cannot at the same time
have a planned economy, as Mr..
Prentis said, with the ultimate loss
of every freedom our forefathers
held dear"
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
LETTERS ABOUT DSR SERVICE
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
A F'TER having read the articles whats the Matter
With the DSR?" and some of the letters from the
patrons would like to the questions of Of
the patrons and also offer suggestion that think will
60 a long way towards alevating our transportation
problem. l believe in position to do this, for
have the opportunity observe the situation from the
drivers seat of DSR bus
First, would like answer the question asked by Mr..
Charles c. Cooke He wanted to know why after long
wait for COACH two three will by packed to
the doors, others with two passengers Well, Mr.
Cooke here is your answer
DSR schedules are made up to space the coaches
certain number of minutes apart. Now let say
particular line is operating at 10 minute intervals and
that happens to be out of service due to break
down lack of manpower thing that happens all too
frequently of late.
Now in a case of this kind some run that line is
going 20 minutes between it and the coach ahead
instead of 10 minutes. Now this coach has to pick up
not only the passengers that accumulate during the 10
minute period, but 20 minute period In other words
this is forced to carry two loads instead of one.
There is no doubt but what the manpower shortage
has brought the employment of who do not
possess the proper temperament for work of this nature
But if you consider all the operators in general
you will find that the largest majority Of them do possess
the above qualities.
suppose it's only human nature for the public not to
remember the times that the operator goes out of his way
to accommodate but to remember only the times
when they have been inconvenienced.
fully realize that what have suggested will only
help in small way to alleviate transportation
problem and that the service will not be adequate until
some major improvements made such equip
ment better loading zones, etc
But do not think it is fair to compare the transpor-
tation job doing with that of other cities when
according to the figures Of the American Transit Asso
caton the transit traffic of other cities has increased
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
The Truth About Planned
Economy

MIR. H. w. PRENTIS JR., former
1'1 president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, discussed
the economic and political future of
the American people before an ad.
visory committee of the association
in San Francisco recently.
Mr.. Prentis observed that there
is overwhelming evidence that the
American people BELIEVE in the
free and traditional American com
petitive business system, knowing it
to have been productive of the ma
tions prosperous condition in the
past and having faith that it is
capable of producing prosperous
condition in the future.
But paradoxically, said Mr.. Prem
tis, the same polls reflect disposi-
tion by the people to accept the
theory that government of politi-
clans has greater ability to plan a
prosperous future than the actual
managers of the nations business,
industrial and financial enterprises.
DRoBABLY the principal cause of
confusion among the American
people about this arises from the fact
that the people think of planned
economy" in utterly different terms
than the planning politicians in gov
ernment think of it.
The people think of it in terms of
looking ahead to the future, antici-
pating its problems and providing
for them in manner that will best
assure the prosperous condition of
the nation.
But the professional government
planners are thinking solely in terms
of their own vast and permanent
POWER.
And the planners are taking
ADVANTAGE of the confusion of
the people.
They profess and pretend to have
faith in the free American system,
but they are conspiring to establish
in America the exact opposite of that
systematic kind of system under
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

pine plant with white flow
ers; (b) A German cheese
similar 10 Swiss; (c) a hand
made lacework shawl =?
4-How many states are
bounded in part by the Gulf
of Mexico.
SIN reference 10 a square "a
figure of four equal sIdeS)
What is rs perimeter? What
are the vertiCcSH
6-What is the difference be-
tween "A demon and a de
monlaC?
Who was Uncle Joe" Can
nom
S-What is the use 10 which
most Of the lumber being
produced in the T. s today
is being put: Ca) making
wood alcohol, (hl repairing
or building houses: Ccl maxi
inc boxes, cd constructing
ships
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
only 8 per cent, while has increased 40 per
Detroit.
We are doing the best we can with what we have to
work with
JAMES FITZGERALD.
3l5 Bourke.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
VOUR articles in regard to transportation problems In
our city have given me opportunity to release my
pent-up emotions and explode. have been in the dark
for many months to who should be consulted in prob
lens concerning transportation but thanks to you can
finally express my views and grievances.
have been riding the Warren bus since last Septer-
Der both to and from work and have yet say that
countered no trouble for day Has
told you what this line is like? The people are kept in
line at Farmer and Gratiot by we-meaning empoye
who does his best but it out to be line that does
not move.
l. myself, along with hundreds of other people who
ride this bus line every day. cannot understand
why the buses are not made to load where they should
These buses pick up passengers around Madison and
continue picking passengers up, and by the time they
arrive at their starting point supposedly they are
jammed to the gils do not care about seat going
home-all want is to get the bus In all fairness
people who wait their turn in line deserve this consd
Grafton.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Brain Game

Give Yourself 10 for zach correct ansver
Through question sir 40 each for the fs-
naming tao questions AM score IS or
higher N excellent
] Who Is the present ruler Of
Ethiopia?
Suppose YOU are having
minor hlt of foot trouble.
Would you consult a podia-
inst or a podiafricIan2
o-If some one brought YOU a
present Of odeiWciSs would
you be getting. (aJ an Al
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

-Pomology is: (a) fruit grow
ing. Cb) vegetable growing;
tc) flower growing?
If you lived in these states,
YOU would be called a: (a)
Wooden Nutmeg; tb) Pan
handler; Co Cracker; cd
Jayhawk; Ce) Butternut?
Answers on OppoSltA Pagel
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
the War VIGOROUSLY PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
A Plea for Support Of Bill
AboIishing Vivisection Crueltiies

keep the animal still but not enough to
deaden pain). There are other expert
ments performed with the express purpose
of observing the effect of pain. Even
when an anesthetic is used in the initial
operation, often that is only the beginning
of the experiment. The animals are then
kept for observation for hours, days and
even months.
The following quotations from medi-
cal sources may be of interest to you:
"Some do research work out of mere
curiosity, others to contradict fellow in
vestigators; some to gain fame, and others
to gain money. Having different aims,
their point of view must be different, and
therefore, they reach widely different
conclusions based on the same data"
(Dr. ]. H. Schoenfeld in American
Medicine.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

ENOUGH
BY zWestbrook a.
PeeIer W
"WE CANNOT tolerate those

HXNIE CANNOT tolerate those
w who put on a false front,
who are not honest and sincere
and employ their Offices as a
decoy and cover-up for per-
sonal gain through devious
means"
In this charge to a federal
grand jury about TO investigate
reeking corruption in the build
ing of a great army embarka-
ton camp at Orangeburg.
N. Y, Grover M. Moscowitz,
Judge, might have been re-
ferring TO the Roosevelt gov
ernment from March 4. 1888,
TO the date of these presents.
The inquiry is limited, how
ever 10 Camp Shanks, a minor
though faithful example of the
same sordid. greedy cynicism
which has exploited the very
presidency, itself, for personal
gain through devious MEANS"
in which the profiteers reasons
ably may have thought they
had the benefit and blessing OF
distinguished precedent.
The department of Iustice, be-
latedly, and not until the horse
has been stolen, fried and
eaten, has now taken a critical
view of such conduct on this
narrow sector.
JUSTICE has moved dellber-
- ately, not TO say reluctantly,
in this case.
Ii was a stencil two years ago
whose fumes were waited up the
Hudson River as far as New
burgh where Edward G.. ONeill,
representing the attorney gen.
eraN of the state of New York,
was investigating the colossal
Shakedown of muckers and
hard-rock men, miners and
variety Of other tollers by two
of the foulest union rackets Of
the Roosevelt adherence.
These were the hodcarriers'
union, which had gone more
than 30 years without A conven-
ton or a legal election of Off
GERS, and the operating engi-
neers union dominated by VIII
liam +. Maloney OF Chicago and
Joe Fay. drunken thug and
politician OF the Frank Hague
chapter OF the party OF human
-itY
The total cost was $500, 900.
900 and much OF II was shake
down and graft
CAMP SHANkS is a political
~ suburb of the Hague ma
chine. A respected and valued
subdivision OF the party Of
Roosevelt. Hopkins, Iekes, Waf-
lace and Sidney Hillman.
The department of justice
doggedly refrained from inter-
ferlng during the commission OF
the crimes and delay. as every
lawyer and criminal Of exper-
ience knows, is a priceless favor
10 a crook.
During such delays, witnesses
disappear, they die and they
forget Records have ten
dency 10 walk off unassisted by
mortal hand.
II then, in the end. there
Is no punishment Of men,
whether military or political or
both, who employed their Of
fees as a decoy and cover-up
for personal gain through devi-
Gus means that should be no
occasion for surprise
CopyriEht, is45, By United Features. synd.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
VIyISECTION INVESTIGATION
LEAGUE

Anti-viyisection Society of New York, Inc.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST, ESQ,
"WYNTOON," McCLOUD, CAL.
DEAR MR.. HEARST:
A GAIN and again you have our heart
n felt thanks for your championship
of the defenseless, and in fighting in their
behalf so constantly and courageously.
Thank you, Mr., Hearst.
We are writing now in particular to
express our appreciation of the splendid
article by Mr. Lionel Calhoun Noise, which
appeared in your chain of papers Feb.
4. in plea for passage of H-R-- 33, the
bill in the u. S. Congress to exempt dogs
from vivisection
We are in accord with you in believing
that the passage of this bill would be
FITTING TRIBUTE to the dogs who have
and are serving so VALIANTLY WITH
OUR MEN ON THE BATTLEFRONTS
To know that their comrades" and all
other dogs would be saved from the
TORTURES OF VIVlSECTION would
also please those in the service of their
country.
Such favorable action Wouid serUe
as precedent for EVERY STATE. As
we grow in kindness, oil animals Dould
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
HOME FRONT JOBS

Here's how those on the Home Front can do their
bit in this 168th week of the war:
Support the American Red Cross NOW!
2-Place your orders for fertilizers and insecticides
for farms and victory gardens. Transportation and
manpower shortages may seriously delay deliveries
3-Conserve coal, gas and electricity
4-Dont patronize black markets
5-Plan your spring cleaning early avoid ast-
minute rush at laundries and dry cleaners.
6-Write your servicemen-OFTEN!
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

r. McGehee, Mississippi; John l..
Mcmillan, South Carolina; Oren Harris,
Arkansas; F. Edward Hebert, Louisiana;
John w. Murphy, Pennsylvania; Michael
A. Feighan, Ohio; Thomas G. Aber-
nathy. Mississippi: Howard W.. Smith,
Virginia; William W. Link, Illinois; Ned
r. Healy, California; J. NJ Combs, Texas.
Republicans: Everett NJ. Dirkson,
Illinois, George J. Bates, Massachusetts;
Joseph Clark Baldwin, New-Ye Jay
Lefevre, New York; Sid Simpson. Illi-
nois; j. Glenn Beafi, Maryland; Joseph
P. O'Hara, Minnesota; p w. Griffiths,
Ohio, and Gordon L. MeDenough, Cali
fornia.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

4 FTER reading the article, many
u letters are being sent to congressman.
If the personnel of the District of
Columbia committee which has the bill in
charge, were published, many also would
write to the members. urging that the
bill be given a hearing and reported
FAVORABLY OUT OF COMMITTEE.
AS Mr.. Noise stated in his article
it lis unanimously disputed" by us that
"in most cases the subjects are anesthe-
tized and insensitive to pain" According
to the reports of the vvisectors them
selves there are many experiments upon
animals in which no anesthetic is used
or if used it is very light (enough to
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

from the study of anatomy and natural
motions" (From the nervous system of
the body.)
DR.. Henry J. Bigelow, "the most
emipent surgeon in America in mis- day:
"There can be no question that the
practice of vivisection hardens the sensi-
blity of the operator, and begets indif-
ference to the infliction of pain, as well as
great carelessness in Judging of its
severity ). the law should interfere.
There can be no doubt that in this relation
there exists a case of cruelty to animals
far transcending in its refinement and in
its horror anything that has been known
in the history of nations" From surgical
anesthesia)
MARY s. TUCKERMAN,
President
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28

A S AN opening wedge in what is
"A hoped to be a nationwide ban on
vivisection of living dogs, there is now
before the District of Columbia COM
mittee of the House of Representatives
bill to prohibit such vivisection in the
District of Columbia. This bill is-desig-
mated as HR. 33.
Persons wishing to join in the
crusade to abolish the cruel practice of
vivisection should write members of the
House District of Columbia committee,
the personnel of which is as follows:
Democrats: Reps. Jennings Ran
dolph, West Virginia (chairman); Dan
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-28
Knowledge Test
By DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

Score yourtsn 1 for saeh ~ the hrst hvs
gsestiOnt ano fcf the isst question.
so, brilliant; 70. buFht, 4-s. artiAgsi
Oh, Gull.
The emblem OF peace is the:
"a laurel branch ,hl olive
branch; tct PAIN branch
Jobs tears are used m max
ing: ta) rosaries, tb) tapl-
oca. fc) Narnish7
ST you 60 shopping in India
you must ill your pockets
with ca rGpeeS, CO. Tais.
tc) hraS2
A mile is: tal the same
length as a kll0mctor. J0I
q shorter length than the
kilometer. icl q longer
length than The kii0mefcr