davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

bill and repeal a section of the 1883 laws which would be superseded, Also put over until today. was House Joint Resolution No. 2, which makes an appropriation for the current Legislatures printing. The delay was taken to make cer- tain all probable costs would be cov- cred by the $15 5000 appropriation
 Second Reading
 Four measures moved through second reading without amendment. They are: Senate Bill No. IS, Sem ate Joint Memorials Nos. and A. and Senate Joint Resolution No. A.
 Territorial Highway Engineer Wm Hesse spoke in favor of s. E. No. l8, introduced by Senator Frank Wha- ley It authorizes expenditures from road funds for shelter cabins at airports and provides penalties for acts resulting in damage to them or for misuse.
 toryj Willacrto-f
 Senate Joint Memorial No. 3, sponsored by Senator Andy Gunder- sen, asks construction of a break water and improvement of the har- bor at Tenakee, Alaska Extending Of the, provisions of the Federal Aid Highway Act of 1914 to Alaska is asked of Congress by S. J. M. No 4, authored by Senator Edward D. Coffey.
 Senate Joint Resolution No. 4, in- trcduced by Senator Gundersen, by request, would cancel $20,000 of school bonds of the city of Wrangen which are now held by the Territory
 Several bills were reported out of committee at yesterday afternoons seSsion. The Fisheries, Game and Agriculture committee gave a do pass" to Senate Joint Memorial No. 5, which asks for action against predatory animals. The Education Committee put its approval on House Bill No. 16 and passed the bill along to the Finance group for &C., ton on costs. The bill is the s60 pension measure.
 Liquor Excise Tax
 The Taxation Committee advised passage for Senator Walkers Li- quor Excise Tax Bill, No. 24, with suggested amendment that would in- crease from S1 to $2 the excise on hard liquors The Committee chair man, Senator Frank Gordon, did not concur on the amendment.
 Senate Bill No. 20, the fraternal bar bill, and Senate Concurrent Resolution No. l, the sea lion mea- sure, were reported back to the Senate as correctly engrossed and enrolled, respectively.
 Just before adjournment was vot- ed until Il o'clock this morning, discussion took place on the matter of reading to the full body reports and legislative recommendation communications received by indivi- dual Senators. It was voted to have read five communications re- ceiyed by President Coffey, from the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor. The first of the five, urg- ing passage of House Bill No. 43, only had been read when the motion to adjourn was put and carried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

FOR RENT Partly furnished house. Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

3~ROOM fur. house. Also Broom cabin, oil stoves. 513 Willoughpy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
WANT { ADS
FOR SALE

33 CHEV. SEDAN--$75. Simmons box-spring and inner-spring mat tress, dresser, single folding metal bed and mattress, cabinet model GEE radio, with short wave band, and misc. articles. 626 7th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

FOR RENT-Steam-h heated rooms.
 Men only. Haven Rooms. Phone 2S1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-Cottage, 2 rooms and bath. Completely fur nished Phone Douglas 693.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

STEAM HEATED ROOMS. Call after 3 p. m., 3l5 Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

WINTER RATES, Seaview Apts. oil and wood stoves. lights, laun- dry. Phone 236.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
WANTED

OONS 01ftl-W w dllIS OlliCC WOi n.
 Experienced in bookkeeping and
 some stenographic. 10 years eX-
 perience. Phone Red 113.
 REFINED Young girl wants small
 apartment or light. housekeeping rooms. No smoking or drinking. References. Phone Red 113.. EMPLOYED COUPLE need fur
 nished apt. No pets or children.
 Reward 6 T-bone steaks, l inch thick. Call Juneau Hotel. -<l.-- l--l--- --lt------, ( 3 A. .------l-1S = IvANTED-Ladys ski boots, size 6. Call Green 494, after 5:30 p. m. or two trunks, old fashioned or wardrobe. Call Mrs. Whitmore. Baranof Hotel. IsvANTED--Lat model car or. pick up. Phone Douglas 764 ' BEAUTY OPERATOR -s1, 8 years
 exp, and waitress, 32, want jobs. Can leave at once. Amelia Asper,
 l410 SEE Belmont, Portland, 13, Oregon.
 s . % 2 To ATTN. MARTIN NUNNER . 10 Martin Nunner wanted in . To Fairbanks immediately by . To Fritz Werther. All expenses . 10 paid, but bring bed to go . |s north with me. . |e . WANTED = Fine laundry; shirts, curtains. Mehdiflg Call Black AT. WANTED l. Stenograpner; al so o
 bookkeeper. Permanent positions, good salary..3 Ihirty-eight hour week. Phone 466.
 WANTED = Doll buggy, scooter, tricycle. and oId-fashioned gramo- phone. Phone Blue 370. ssi NS ssF WANTED TO SUbLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866.
 \ |WANTED-Man with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H A. Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska. WANT D = Washing machine Phone Black 150 evenings. VA sr-vrs rreec rn-n,r,u soo WI
 loughby. Phone 7es. WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN by mnrth week or day; also on call 327 West 11th St., Basement Apt NOTICE! Loyal Order of Moose will have their Annual Basket Supper Friday might. Moose and friends cordially Invited.
 Get right far the Spring 'and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape. Clean, Furnished Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON, Baranof. Alaska LUTHERAN LADIES Food Sale, Il o'clock Sat, Feb IT, at Bert's Cash Grocery.
 CARD TRANSFER
 HAULING and GRATING i,
 DIESEL, STOVE, CRUDE OIL ]
 Phone 344 Phone 34A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

Subscribe to the Daily Alaskp Empire-the paper with the larges' paid circulatic..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS

JANlTOR SERVICE-Window and
 house cleaning. Reasonable. V. Qui. Phone 346.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

PIANOS RENTED-Tuned. Ander- son Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

BEAUTY OPERATOR -sl, 8 years exp, and waitress, 32, want jobs. Can leave at once. Amelia Asper,
 l410 SEE Belmont, Portland, 13, Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Bunch of keys. Leave at
 KINY or Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

FOR SALE-Troller "Diana"-33 it. long, 81a Eft. beam, fully equipped Chrysler Crown marine engine,
 first class condition. See Harbor
 Master. S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

|WANTED-Man with boat, to hunt KNOWN gold deposit. Write H.
 A. Hertz, Tenakee, Alaska. Wv ANT ED Washing machine.
 Phone Black 150 evenings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

MACHINELESS Permanent waves Given in your home if desired
 Phone Red 483 for appointment
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

WANTED = Fine laundry; shirts, curtains. Mehdiiig. Call Black AT. WANTED '- Stenograpner; also
 bookkeeper. Permanent positions,
 good salary.5 hirty-eight hour
 week. Phone 466.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

|VANTED-One or two trunks, old fashioned or wardrobe. Call Mrs.
 Whitmore,1 1Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

i HANNAH'S BOARDING HOUSE i Board and room $60 per mc,lth. 1 Third and Main.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

svANTED--L Late model car or pick
 up. Phone Douglas 764. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

Get right far the Spring and Summer Season. The Mineral Baths
 at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip Top Shape. Clean, Furnished
 Cabins, Groceries, Liquors and To- baccos.
 O'NEILL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16
. . . . ATTN. MARTIN NUNNER

Martin Nunner wanted in Fairbanks immediately by Fritz Werther. All expenses paid, but bring bed to go north with me.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

iL ARANTEED Realistic Perma- ment. s7o0 Paper Curls, sl dp Lola ReaIty Shop Phone 2p SIS Decker Way
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

WANTED -Lady's ski boots, size 6. Call Green 494, after 5:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

TO SUbLET-Apartment for two or three months. Contact Ben A. McManus, Chief Clerk, House. Phone 866.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-16

NOTICE!
 Loyal Order of Moose will have their Annual Basket Supper Friday might. Moose and friends cordially Invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
s-v-H -Huga
 Weekend Forecast Shows Cold Spell

Boston, Nov. 6 - (UP) - The New England extended weather forecast:
 Temperatures during the next four days will average from two to seven degrees below the season. al normal. Mild weather Wednes- day and Thursday will be follow ed by cold spell at the end of the week.
 A few nOrmals for the period in- clude Boston and New Haven, Conn, AS degrees; Providence, R. ip s3; Nantucket, 47; Concord, N. H., and Portland, Me, fl; Burling- ton, Vt., and Passport, Me, 39; Greenville, Me, and Presque Isle, me, 34.
 During this period rain is expec- cd late Thursday or Friday with amounts tOtaIing between one quarter and twO-thirds inches in northern New England and One- quarter of an inch in southern New England. Precipitation will consist largely of snow on the higher mountains of northern New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Scouts Plan Sealed Order Patrol Hike
 Five Districts,
 Four Areas Enter
 Council Event

Plans for a sealed order" patrol hike in December were made at 8 meeting of commissioners of the Mattatuck council, Boy Scouts, last evening at the Boy Scout office at 43 East Main street. It was pro- posed to hold this event on a dis trict basis with each of the five Wa terbury districts and four areas out side the city running distinctly sep arate hikes. It was decided to make this activity one which would count for points in the Patrol Achieve ment contest, which is running for a three month period, from October first to the end of the year.
 The commissioners were given streamerS to present to the patrols which won honor in the Cook-o-ree at Camp Mattatuck October 21. Presentations will be made in con- nection with the visit of the con- missioner to the troops in his dis trict.
 Commissioners present included Carlton Chapin, Anthony Guasta- ferri, Lee Rowley, Alfred Hensel of Waterbury; Clifford Teeple, ST. and William Magenau of Naugatuck, Paul Richmond of New Milford, Ar thur z. Hirsch, Edward W. Butler and David F. Babson of the execu- tive staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Girl Scouts EnjoyP0rty 
 PotIuek Supper
 Follows Games;
 Mothers Guests

Troop 9, First Methodist Church; Troop 41, St. Thomas Church; Troop 5, First Baptist Church, and the Senior Troop from Girl Scout Headquarters met for the Girl Scout Neighborhood party this year at the First Baptist Church. A program of singing games and folk dances was held in the gymnasium from 5:9o to 6:15 followed by a pot luck supper in the Blue room of the church. At the close of the supper the troops sang group songs and rounds, closing with the song, Peace, ask of Thee, o River" and Taps
 Then followed a trip to hear the lecture at the Waterbury Naturalist Club given by Alexander Sprunt of the National Audubon Society on Prom Coast to Crest" This was conducted with very beautiful mov- ies in colors covering scenery, birds and animals from Texas to Color ado, and a most stirring talk on conservation of our National nat ural resources which MT. Sprunt says must be conserved if we are to survive as nation-a war for sur vival against insects.
 The following Scouts, mothers, leaders and a father were present: Eda Belz, Mrs. Herbert Pinter, Senior Troop leader; Pauline Krupp, Rebecca Cosgriff, JoAnn Is- bell, Junior leader; Kathleen Brazil, Junior leader; Theresa Mangini, Nancy Sasso, Sally Ann Healey, Shirley Ciarlo, Rita Shea, Helen Greaney, Antoinette Lovallo, Mary Jane Mallon, Marion Doherty, Bar bara Commerford, Yvette LaRiviere, Lorraine Roullard, Mrs. Belz, Mrs. Pat Sasso, Mrs. Louis Lauria, Syl- via Sirica, Miss Mary Mongrandy, leader; and Mrs. Jose phine Krupp, Joanne Eustace, Miss Florence Turnbull, leader; Mrs. May Price, Troop committee mem Der; Mrs. Elsie Isbell, Troop com- mittee chairman; c. A. Isbell, Pa tricia Moher, L. Santarsiero, Bar bara Mullenite, June Lynch, Bar bara Koskey, Miss Patricia Ma lone, leader; Doris Mattson, Joan Asel, Joan Griffin, Joan Garthwait, Dolores Baker; Claire Mcdonnell and Mrs. Carl Gemino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Legion Plans  Packages
 HospitaIized
 Vetertns to Be
 Remembered

The Cpl Coyle Post, American Le- zion, will make plans at meeting tonight at 8 p. m. at Trinity church basement for their Christmas Gifts for the Tanks Who Gave, program. Designed to provide Christmas gifts for veterans who are in hospitals. Comdr. Rene Messier has announc- ed the project will be held in CO., operation with retail merchants.
 The American Legion in Connec- ticut provides gifts for veterans in Il hospitals. Last year ten packages were sent to each hospitalized ex- serVicemen, and the local post col lected and forwarded to state head quarters 1000 gift packages and $20O in cash for other gifts.
 Arrangements will be made for participation by the Legion in the Waterbury Armistice Day obServ- ance. Twenty-one new members will be admitted to the post.
 The post will sponsor a series of dances for veterans and men home on leave at Temple Hall in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
PorentoI Education Is Solution
 Henry !. BegnoI
 Council Meeting
 Speaker

Henry I. Begnal, probation officer of the Juvenile Court for the state of Connecticut, was guest speaker last night at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women. Miss Lucy Bowes pre- sided.
 MT. Begnal described the func- tioning of the court, stating it was more of a social agency and less of court, its principal aim to help the child with a minimum of pub licity. The court is not a punitive agency, he said.
 MT. Begnal briefly outlined the procedure in cases of children neg lected at home, delinquent children, and those who are problems at school. He cited instances showing that the greatest number of offend- CTS brought to court for stealing, damaging property, complaints at school, using automobiles without permission, and similar causes. No formal court is held, he said, but direction and correction are treated as if the court were social agency. He stated that the Juvenile Court was greatly assisted by the Diocesan Bureau, the Lincoln House and similar agencies.
 Tn conclusion he stated that the cause of most juvenile delinquency is traced to the home, and that parental education" was, by and large, the solution in juvenile prob lens.
 A meeting of the executive board preceded the open meeting. It was decided to hold the annual Christ mas tree party at the regular monthly meeting Monday night, Dec. 10, gifts donated for under privileged children. Mrs. Lomer Manseau, program chairman, was named to arrange Christmas pro- gram which will be announced later.
 The women of SS. Peter & Paul Church were in charge of the social hour following MT. BegnaPs talk. Refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
DAY. Seeking Volunteers in Current Sale

Only five more days to Armistice Day and thousands of persons are noticed about the streets without 8 little flower of remembrance attached to their coats.
 The annual campaign conduct cd by the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, is now on. Waterburians are re- spending as cheerfully and as generously as in former years. There are 12,0O0 Waterbury boys and girls in the service to remind them not to forget. The only difficulty, Chairman James F. MartOne of the D.A.V. stated to- day is that the chapter needs more help. It would appreciate the cooperation of high school and grammar school youths. They may call at Room 3O2, AZ Bank street.
 Sunday, Nov. II, will be Armis- tlce Day. You will be honOring heroic dead and living by wearing a FOrget-Me-Not. Get one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
21 Cities Go
 To Polls Today M Bay State

Boston, Nov. 61(UP)-Voters in q Massachusetts cities including Boston went to the polls today to elect mayors.
 Close contests are expected in Boston, Everett, Medford, Revere, Worcester and Lynn. All the con- tests are non-partisan except in Worcester, Springfield and Medford. The polls close at 6 D. m. and D m. in some communities-at p. m. in most.
 A turnout of at least 250OO0 of Boston's 370,0O0 eligible voters is expected. Six candidates are fight ing for the four-year post as mayor which pays $20,000 annually. Bos- ton voters will be given a referen- dunn question on whether to in- crease the annual salary of city council members from $2,000 to s. 800.
 The Boston mayoral candidates are Mayor John E. Kerrigan, a World War II veteran; U. s. Rep. James M. Curley, thrice mayor and former Massachusetts governor; former Boston Fire Commissioner William Arthur Reilly; State Rep. Michael J. Feeney, Governors Councillor John J. Sawtelle, and former School Committeeman Jo- Seph Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Sailor Injured
 In Auto Crash

Warren Schellinger, I'M 2/c, 8 sailor, stationed at the New London submarine base, was critically in- jured yesterday morning when the car in which he had hitchhiked a ride crashed into a fence at David sons Corner, Bethany, after it failed to make the turn there. The driver, Leonard Ierardi, 23, 60 Hobart street, New Haven, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving and held on bonds of $2,500 pending the outcome of the sailors injuries.
 Schellinger was taken to St.. Raphael's hospital, New Haven, by a passing motorist, it was revealed by State Trooper Edward Higney who investigated the crash.
 Higney stated that Schellenger was picked up in Waterbury about 2 a. m. when he was hitchhiking to New Haven in order to catch train for New London. Both men, the trooper said, were visiting in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
AH May Test With Stoppage

Boston, Nov. 6-(UP)-Possibility of show of strength" by a brief work stoppage of all AFL members in Rhode Island was threatened to- day to further complicate the New England labor crisis in which more than 155 900 union members are in- Volyed in disputes over wages and closed shops.
 President Arthur w. DeVine of the Rhode Island State Federation of Labor said 8 mass meeting would be held Thursday to discuss the AFL- supported strike at the Brown & Sharpe Mfg. Go, plant in Providence, R. l., in which about 1900 are in Volyed.
 If all other means fail in ending the dispute over wages at the huge toolmaking plant, Devine promised, the union will bend every effort to bring the company to terms and "as a last resort, general work stoppage will be sought" He de- scribed the company as arrogant" because of continued refusal to arbi- trate the wage dispute that started the strike two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
FUNERALS

Private funeral services for Mar tha Kellogg Miller, 268 West ave- nue, South Norwalk, and wife of Sloane E. Miller, were held today at l2 noon at Kensico cemetery, Valhalla, N. Y.
 The funeral of James P. Canavan, 50 Ashley street, was held this morning at g o'clock from the Null vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Immac- ulate Conception at 9:45 where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. George Reilly, assisted by Rev. Donald O'Leary, deacon and Rev. Thomas Dignam, sub-deacon. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery, Father Reilly reading the committal prayers.
 The bearers were Hyland Fehrs, William Rabbit, Nicholas Jurkie- wicz, Michael Mahoney, Allen Pom elm and Eric DeBarba.
 The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Schilling Herman, widow of Karl Herman, 20 Myrtle avenue, will be held tomorrow at D. m. from the Snyder funeral home, IA Willow street. Rev. Robert Heydenreich of the First Lutheran church will of- ficiate. Burial will be in the fam- fly plot, old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon from 2 to p m. and ' to 9 p. m.
 The funeral of Anthony Gismondi, 39, of 65 Lounsbury street, will be held tomorrow at 8 a. m. from the Maiorano funeral home, 95 Willow street, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for a solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in Calvary cem- etery. Friends may call at the fu- neral home today from 2 to 10 pm.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Belle Sullivan Kane, wife of Thomas F, Kane, l04 Edwards street, Hartford will be held at Dillon's Funeral Home, 63 Main street, that city to- day at 8:30 a. m. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict Cemetery.
 Mrs. Kane died Saturday at her home. She was an aunt of Rev James J.. Sullivan, curate at St. Francis Xavier Church, Waterbury
 Mrs. Kane was born in Hartford daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Mccarthy Sullivan. She is survived, besides her husband and Father Sullivan, by another nephew John J. Sullivan, NewIngton: and four nieces, Mrs. Prank L. Moore Washington, Conn: Miss Christine L. Sullivan. Mrs. Edmond ]. Buck ley, Mrs. Richard Marshall, all ol <tht sADt0s -kl..~..i...-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Sad Home For Brothers
 Wor Veterons Arriving Here
 Mother Dies

Mrs Assunta (Carangelo) Gentle, widow of Biagio Gentle, died fol- lowing a heart attack at her home, sl5 Baldwin street last night.
 Mrs. Gentle was 8 native of Italy, coming to this country to Waterbury where she has resided for 40 years. She is survived by two sons, Corp. Mark Gentle and Pct. 1ic Berna- dino, who have just returned from Germany and are expected to ar- rive in Waterbury today. Also three daughters, Mrs. Thomas Trumfio and the Misses Edith and Theresa Gentle of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto Funeral Home, 932 Bank street to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated. Time and other arrangements to be announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Pedestrians Urged To File Own Reports
 Invited to Give
 Version on
 Accidents

Are pedestrians always wrong? Are operators of motor vehicles which strike pedestrians, causing many deaths and thousands of criti- cal injuries which cripple victims for years, always right?
 If pedestrians will cooperate with the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles and furnish reports of accidents in which they are involved both queS- tlonS will be answered and definite progress made in Connecticut to en- sure greater accident-free use of street and highway by both vehicu- lar and pedestrian traffic, according to William M. Greene, director of the Highway Safety Commission.
 Since pedestrians are not required by law to file reports of accident involvement the only official record is reports filed by motor vehicle operators with the Department of Motor Vehicles. Practically all of these sworn statements blame the pedestrian. Operators generally swear they were driving carefully at reasonable rates of speed and did all possible to avert mishaps.
 Through action planned by the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, according to MT. Greene, pedestrians will have a chance to tell their side of the accident story. Col. Elmer s. Watson plans to send a letter to each injured pedestrian with a re- port form, asking the individual to complete the report for the depart ment's files. There is nothing com- pulsory about this action by the pedestrian; it Is entirely discretion ary.
 If pedestrians will file such re- ports the Department of Motor Vehicles will have both angles Of the accident and, by case analysis, affiX responsibility. Such reports by pedestrians will also indicate needed improvement in traffic con- trols and other engineering reme- dies to ensure safe use of city street and rural highway by pedestrian traffic, according to the Highway Safety Commission director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-06
Youth Complains Being Attacked

Charles Maro, IT, AZ Washington street, told police yesterday that he was slashed by a knife in the backyard of his home about l a. m. He stated that he did not know the Identity of his assailant. Detective James Stack and Paul Moynihan, who questioned the youth, said that he was taken to St. Mary's hospi- tai by Motor Patrolmen Matthew Guarini andn Anthony Lombardo, where he was treated for lacera- tions of the right arm.