davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Cove Irrigation Co.
Incorporated at Laurel, Montana

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That at a meeting of the Board of
Directors of COVE IRRIGATION
CO., held on the 3rd day of April,
1916, an assessment of $1.00 per
share was levied upon the subscrib-
ed capital stock of the Corporation,
payable on or before the 3rd Day
of May, 1916. to the Secretary
Treasurer of said Company at No.
1922 First Avenue North, Billings,
Montana.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment shall remain unpaid on the
Bird day of May, 1916, will be de-
linouent and advertised on May
18th, 1916, for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made
before, will be sold on May 31st,
1916, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with cost of adj
vertising and expense of sale.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
LLOYD LIPP,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Box 1904, Billings, Montana.
date First Pub. April 10, 1946-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-10

At a special meeting of the
trustees of School District No. 81,
Yellowstone County, the following
resolution was adopted and entered
upon their minutes:
Due to increased enrolment and
an unexpected increase in teachers
salaries, it is necessary to raise the
elementary budget $1,716 to meet
the schools needs.
The trustees will meet April 10,
1916. at the Broadview School for
the purpose of considering and
adopting an emergency budget for
the current year.
MAX CONOVER,
B. C. STEELE,
GLENN SOLLIE,
Trustees.
T. H. SCHUSTER. Clerk.
Dated at Broadview this 4th day
of April, 1916.
date First Pub. April 10, 1946-1t)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
Stoppage Of
 Works Looms
 AtAnthoraue
Building Trades Want Ad. justmenf of Wages or
 Will WaIk0ut

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. IT, The Anchorage Building Trades Council said today a work stoppage which would affect all building ac- tivity here would be called Sept 27 unless favorable action was ob- tained from the Wage Stabilization Board on requested increases in wage scales.
 Council President Felton Griffin, announcing the decision. said the strike action was voted after repeat ed requests for wage adjustments had been directed to the WSB for the past year. He added individual members of the council petitioned the board for action.
 The council, he said. asks that wages here be fixed with a differ tial over the Pacific Coast States which would consider an estimated 50 per cent higher cost of living here
 The proposed strike would affect members of the plumbers, steam filters, carpenters, electricians. painters, sheet metal workers, team sters and operating engineers unions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
SEVEN DIE IN CUBAN
 AIR CRASH

HAVANA, Cubt, Sept. 7-seven persons. including an American, were killed last night in a crash of "a Cuban Expreso Aereo Interamer- icano passenger plane on the out skirts of the town of Esperanza, about six miles west of Santa Clara.
 Dispatches saio ;ne two-engined Lodestar plane carrying four pas sengers and there crewmen. ciashed into small house outside the town, while attempting to make q forced landing when it ran out of fuel.
 The American killed was Henry w. Mabry, Chief Inspector for the company He came here several months ago from the Lockheed Air craft factory at Burbank, Calf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
MAN LOSES
 HIS LIFE IN
 DOC FIGHT

ZION, Ill, Sept. 1.-Two boys bulldogs fought last night and the fathers of the youths then engaged in a fight resulting, Police Chief Alvin Rueseh said, in the death today of Howard Moon, ST, 47yesr- old machinist.
 Ruesch said that d bulldog puppy owned by Moons son, Howard, Jr., 6, and full grown bulldog owned by Harry Christian, 13, fought in front of Moons home. The elder Moon stopped the fight and, Ruesch said, slapped Christian. Another neighbor scuffled with Moon, who fell over a bicycle, but appeared uninjured.
 Meanwhile, Reusch said, Chris tian's father, Timothy, AS, a steam filter, was told that he elder Moon had slapped his son. Christian went to Moons home and, the Police Chief said, after Moon admitted he had slapped his son, Christian struck him in the face. He fell to the sidewalk and was knocked un- conscious, dying later of a frac- tured skull.
 Moon was the father of six chil- dren
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
New Member
 Uganda Grew Aboard Ship

Canadian battle cruiser Uganda has a new member of her crew since she left Kodiak a few days ago His name is Fritz, and ac- cording to the best description of him, Fritz is a cross between Si- berian husky and Spitz. It might be said that he is black and brown, but he's mostly brown, and sort of a tan color
 Fritz was presented VI one of the crew members while the ship was in port at Kodiak, and is being taken south to Prince Rupert and possibly new home in British Columbia No, there are no regu- lationS against taking dogs aboard ship as mascots. Of course, if it were a Kodiak bear, there might possibly be some slight objections but a fine dog like Fritz is well come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
FARMERS GO 0 N ST R|kE
 IN ALBERTA
10000 Called Out on 30- Day Delivery Stoppage
 -ROads PiCketed

EDMONTON, Alta, Sept 7-The Alberta Farmers Union called out 10000 of its members on a 30-day delivery strike early today and by Sunrise farmer pickets took up positions on Alberta roadways to halt movement of all farm produce to market.
 The union said it called the strike in an attempt to force the Domin- icn Government to appoint fact finding board on parity prices.
 Tickets appeared also at grain elevators, creameries and stock yar6s. Union leaders had caution ed the farmers against any "vio- lence."
 A few hours before the strike started, Premier E. c. Manning ur- gently requested Prime Minister w. L. Mackenzie King for federal ac- tion on the farmers demands. Pre- yious attempts to reach an agree ment between the farmers and gov ernment officials ended in dead- lock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
I K UCE IS SOUGHT ON
 pA(.(0A5T'
Assistant Labor Secretary to See Lundeberg-
 Threat by Green

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. liar ry Lundeberg, leader of the striking AFL Sailors Union of the Pacific, said today AFL President William Green told him the federation might withdraw its representative on the Wage Stabilization Board but Green declared later T did not give out such a report"
 The West Coast leader, whose B. coo sailors have struck in protest to board decision cutting nego- tiated wage increase, told newsmen he had talked by telephone with Green who had assured him such move was under serious consid- eration.'
 Green declined in Washington to make further comment.
 With the strike in it's third day. Assistant Secretary of Labor Phillip Hannah, who flew here from Wash ington. scheduled a meeting with Lundeberg later in the day in an attempt to arrange truce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
TRUCE TEAM lS BOMBED
 BY CHINESE
Sino American Truce Headquarters Make Pro-
 testio ChiangKai-Sh Shek

PEIPING, Sept. 7.-Informed sources at Sino-A American truce headquarters today said Us s. offi- cials could be expected to protest strongly to Chiang Kai-shek over the bombing of truce team near Chengteh and the reported wound ing of three Americans.
 The Chinese governments air fierce all along has been a thorn in the side of executive head quarters, the source said.
 Theoretically, the air force should obey agreements made by tripartite headquarters, but actually it never has. Tripartite headquart- CTS comprises U. S., Chinese gov ernment and Chinese Communist representatives
 Unconfirmed Chinese Communist reports placed casualties in the Chengteh bombing at 20-includ- ing three Tanks wounded, one ser iously, and four Communists kill ed The team had evacuated Chengteh a day or two before that Jehol province capital was captur- ed by government forces. A rescue team prepared to fly to Chengteh today to attempt to bring back the bombed and straf ed truce team.
 Col. John M. Ferguson, Wichita Fall, Tex, headed the rescue team. The attacked team was command ed by Col. J H. Rustmeyer, Leav- enworth, Kansas, Names of the Tanks reported wounded were rot available.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
Third Atomic
 Test Delayed

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Presi- dent Trumar has postponed indef- initely the proposed third atomic bomb test at Bikini.
 A statement issued by the White House said test e" planned as a deep water detonation, should not be conducted in the near future in view of the successful completion of the first two tests and the great amount of information obtained from them.
 This test was to have been held some time next year.
 The action was taken by the President on recommendation of his advisers on this subject, the announcement said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
ET0 ARMY TRACK MEET SHOTpUT
 RECORD BROKEN

BERLIN, Sept. 7:-Husky Ed Quirk, a technician fifth grade in the U. s. Army, broke the Eu- ropean theatre shot put record with toss of 50 feet AZ inches today in the United Nations Armed Fore es track and field meet.
 The former University of Mis- souri athlete wiped out the old ETC record of 48 feet 8 inches in an early event of the meet which drew more than 10000 service men and civilians to flag-decked Olympic Stadium.
 It is doubtful if the Berlin resi- dents among the spectators ever saw a show equal to the one to- day, even in the 1886 Olympics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
AUST RIA
 AND ITALY
 IN ACCORD
Two Countries Sign Agree menf on South TyroI
 Is Report in Paris

PARIS, Sept. 7.-Alcide de Gas peri, Italian Premier, and pr. Karl Gruber Austrian Foreign Minister,
 announced today that they had signed an agreement settling the differences between their two coun- tries over the south Tyrol A conference commission of the peace conference, meanwhile, de-
 ferred action on proposal for a
 Court of Human Right Samuel Rieber, representing the United States, said that the court plan should be considered by the United Nations instead of by the Peace
 Conference.
 The Rumanian political and territorial commission approved four articles of the Rumanian
 treaty draft requiring registration
 of pre-war bilateral treaties involv- ing the Balkan country.
 Under the Italo-Austrian agree men the South Tyrol remains Ital- ian, but regional autonomy will be granted to German-speaking in- habitants of the Bolzano and Tren- to provinces. German-speaking in- habitants of Italian South Tyrol will be granted complete equality !. of rights with Italians, including education in their mother tongue Decision to postpone action on the human rights court proposal came after H. F. Whitlam. Aus tralian delegate, urged that the court be established to fulfill the promises made in the Atlantic Charter.
 "The Atlantic Charter said Whitlam, "is the common constitu- tion of all peoples everywhere. We should create organs to make these principles respected"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
'MIT5CHER HAS
 OPERATION; S
 RESTING EASY

VALETTA, Malta, Sept. 7.-Ad- miral Marc A. Mitscher, operated on for appendicitis yesterday at Malta's Bighi Naval Hospital, passed rest less night but was resting somewhat easier this morning, hospital au- thorities said today.
 Mitscher, 59-year-old acting com mander- -in-chief of the U. s. At lantic Fleet, was seized while con ferring, yesterday with Admiral Sir Algernon Willis, British Mediterran- can naval commander in- chief.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
By JOHN EDGAR HOOVER

WASHINGTON great ma jority of the American public has considered the FBI as a purely domestic force, utilized to enforce Federal Criminal Laws and to safe- guard the internal security of the nation. With the end of the war, it can now be stated that the FBI, under the direction of the Presl- dent, was responsible during World War II for gathering intelligence and subversive information through out the entire Western Hemisphere and for coordinating efforts to combat sabotage and espionage in all the countries of the Caribbean, Central and South America.
 As result of the cooperation between the FBI and local law enforcement agencies in these coun- tries, no foreign-inspired sabotage occurred and enemy espionage ef- forts were completely curbed through out all the Americas.
 The Germans were amply sup piled with funds for their work. These were received in part from the sale of Rueckwander marks in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
FALSE ALARM!

CHICAGO.-Plunking two fist fulls ef coins on the bar, the stang CT announced, this is bandit mon- ey," and ordered drinks for the house.
 A customer slipped into a tele- phone booth and called police.
 When the officers arrived, the stranger explained:
 "I meant one-armed bandits slot machines. hit the nickel, dime and quarter jackpots,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
TODAY'S STORY

SEATTLE. Sept. Harold Kuett of Bremerton told a fish story yes terday and had enough evidence at hand to keep any doubters quiet. The evidence was 66-pound Tyee salmon caught by Mrs Hilda Park CT of Bremerton in the Campbell River on Vancouver Island.
 Kuett said he. -.-rs Parker and a third member of their party hooked. fought and landed three salmon almost simultaneously. The others weigher "A and A pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
SEAMEN IN
 NEW ACTON
 IS REPORT
If 6overnme ent Moves Ships, Look Out . Pres
 enf WaIkouf Complete
(By The Associated Press)

union threat to call on all or ganized labor for an overall na- ticn-wide general strike if the gov- ernment moves any of our ships, as it has threatened to do,' was voiced today by union official as the worlds greatest maritime fleet lay landlocked behind ring of striking, picketing AFL seamen.
 The threat was voiced by Paul Hall. port agent of the striking Seafarer's International Union (AFL).
 If the government moves any of our ships as it has threatened to do,' Hall said we will call on all organized labcr to come out with us for an overall national general strike That means street car con- ductors, machinists and everybody else
 Hall explained that an appeal for such a general strike would be made through various local central labor councils, should the government att tempt to move ships.
 100 Percent Effective
 He said the seamen's strike now was 100 percent effective in all ports" and added we are in fine shape and prepared to strike from here on in"
 We believe it's effectiveness is beginning to tell and a complete tieup will win our demands" Hall said.
 Threat Made
 Tn his statement that the gov- ernment had threatened to move ships, Hall was referring to reports published Friday that Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach and top ad- ministration leaders conferred at the Department of War regarding moving supplies to the armed fcrc- es.
 Pier sheds were dark behind clos cd entrances and cargo booms were fixed tight as thousands of vessels and a half million men were idle in the greatest maritime strike in history.
 This was the picture as the strike of members of the Sailors Union of the Pacific and the Seafarers Inter- national Union entered it's third day, and the second day of picket ing.
 Supplies Halted
 Transocean passenger traffic was suspendedt import and export of raw materials vital to the nations mills and factories were halted; tons of relief cargo for Europe and Asia were tied up in 125 UNRRA ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
SEATTLE UN5URE
 WHETHER METEOR
 OR "50METHING''

SEATTLE, Sept 7-There was a bright and vivid something" in the western Washington sky last night, but whether a meteor, burning air craft or some other object was not determined
 !. A motorist reported he saw a "flash in the sky and falling de- bris" about 15 miles north of Shel- ton At about the time time = round 11:30 p. m. = the crew of a Pan American Airways plane re- ported it saw what appeared to be a meteor.
 In Juneau there was good dis play of Northern Lights with many shooting stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
N. Y.pApER
 CUTS SIZE

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-The Daily Mirror appeared today without ad- vertising or amusement news and in reduced size.
 In a note to it's readers the paper said it's action was taken because of the truckmens strike in New York City and the consequent fail- ure of the Mirror to receive news print"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
MINE RENAMED;
 I5 NOW TRUMAN

PRAGUE, Sept. 7-The workers and managers of the nationalized Concordia Coal Mine near Karlovy Vary have decided to rename it the H. S. Truman Mine The mine is in region liberated by American troops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
sITKA sTOP-ovER GUESTS

MT. and Mrs Wallace V. Volz and children are stopping over in this city enroute from Anchorage to their home in Sitka Volz is with the CA.A,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
The W ashington Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON

(Ed. Rockville Drew Pear son is on a brief vacation, his column will be written by sev- eral distinguished guest coll umnists-today's by John Ed gar Hoover, Director, Federal Bureau of Investigati0n).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
TEACHER TO sITKA

Miss Dorothy M. Van Zante. a teacher at Sitka, has arrived here from Los Angeles and is registered at the Baranof Hotel. She is en- route to Sitka for the coming school vaar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
! CANADIAN
 NAVY SHIPS ARE IN PORT
Graft Realh Channel Last Night for Five-Day Stay
 Al A. J. Dock
WHAT'S DOING

Visiting hours aboard navy ships from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and Sunday.
 Open house at American Le- zion Dugout in charge of Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary this after noon.
 Reception in social rooms of Methodist Church this afternoon and Monday.
 Open house at Teen-Age Club afternoons and evenings to 11:45 p. m.
 Trips to Mendenhall Glacier, arrang m II t S to be made through Royal Blue Cab Con- pany.
 Tonight at o'clock, officers of the two ships will be enter tained at a dance at the Gov crnor's House under the auspices of the American Woman's Vol untary Services.
 Tonight from 9:30 to 12 mid- night, complimentary dance to Navy men in E1ks' Ballroom, sponsored by Business and Pro- fessional Wcmen's Club.
 , Sunday Services in all churches in Juneau.
 Baseball game being arranged for Sunday afternoon between Uganda and Juneau players. After a fog-bound delay of sey eral hours, the Canadian Cruise Cs aIlda and escort, Des,foyer Ores cent, vessels of His Majesty's Roys Canadian Navy, yesterday at 2 p.n steamed into Gastineau Channt and anchored, and approximate an hour later tied up at the A. Mine dock. The ships were off cially greeted by Mayor Vain Hendrickson and Comdr. Edwar Chester, Naval Aide to the Gov ernOr
 The Uganda, under the comman of Capt. Kenneth Adams, ha aboard a complement of 50 officer and TOO men. The destroyer, skip pered by It. Comdr. c. P. Nixon manned by 10 officers and l90 me are aboard.
 On Training Cruise
 On a training cruise for all rate including officer candidates, mid shipmen, seamen, stokerS, cook etc, the two ships arrived fror Kodiak and Dutch Harbor and al enroute to their home base at Els quimalt, B. C., just outside of Vic toria via Prince Rupert. They wi spend five days in this port durin which officers and crew member
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07
OVERALL STRIKE THREATENS NATION
 ABOARD 7
 VISITORS }

Cruiser Uganda is in command of Capt. Kenneth F. Adams. Other officers aboard are: Cdr E. w Finch Moves, It. Cdr. H. L. Quinn Alt. Sdr. w. M. Landymore, It. c A. Law, It. F. C. Brewer, It. A. B Gosh, It. s. c. Moore, IL =. H Boggild, It. h. Al M Slater, It E. J. Semmens, It. R. M. Greene It. A. B. c. German.
 It. A. J. Tanner, It. J. M. Stew art, Sub It. A. B. Torrie, Sub It K. R. Crombie, Sub It. G. R. Mac Farlane, Sub It. R. B. Coupar; Cdr J. MacGillivray, It. F. Harley, It J. R. E. Clark, It. G. H. Sorlers, It G. c. Stewart, It. A. H Kerley. l A-Surg I. B. Mclean, Surg It F. c. Jones; A-Inst. It. Cdr J. c Mark, Inst. It. D. c. Mclean, A. l Cdr. D. K. M. Graham, Alt. Cdr 1 B. E. Gaynor, It. J. D. Agnew, It A. Izard, Sub It. s. M. Chalu 1 It. Cdr. B. E. Miles It. B. F. Gut tormson.
 Ord It. o. w. Bennett, Prob A-Ord. Sub It. w. Onysko, Prob A-Ord. Sub It. c. D. Spergel Chaplain I. R. Mclean, Chaplain III O. P. Hossie, Captain N. A. Butcher.
 Chr. R. Freeman, Chr. F C. Short, A-Gnr. w. Dow, A-Gnr. E. A. MacFaydean, Vt Eng. L. R Johns, Vt Eng. H. F. Hindle. Vt Eng. J. F. Millen, WC.O. P. E. Palmer, Wt Radio Officer J. R. Willdey, Vt. Flee. N R. Banfield Commd. Ord. Officer A. J. Young, Vt Shpt A. E. R, Down.
 Following are the midshipmen: J. B. Tucker, T. F. J. Roberts, c 2. .S,a,lsa1i, J T. Martin, N. r. Elsey, J. Fisher. w. Hannah. A. Hunter, G. C. Hyatt, D. McCrim- mon, J. I. McGibbon J. P. R. Mi coils, and k. WlSener.
 OFFICERS ON CRESCENT Officers aboard the destroyer Crescent, escorting the Canadian cruiser Uganda during her present cruise in Alaskan waters. are as follows:
 Lieutenant Commander c. P. Nixon, in command; Lieutenant D. M. Waters, Executive Officer; It. H. McGregor, It. H. Howley, It. M. O. Jones, It. c. F. Pratt, It. J. w. Greene. Sub-Lt. P. May, Sub-Lt w. G. Hunt, Surgeon It. R. Boyce; MT. J. R. Turner, Engineer Off cer; MT s. A. Ridge, Gunner; MT. E. D. Robbins, Gunner; Midship- man S. M. Cornell and MT. R. P. Mylrea, Bos'n.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

(Continued or Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

(Conttnued on Page TwoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-07

(Continued on Page Fourl
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
Tots Alone,
Start Fire

What might have been tragedy
was prevented Monday by the
prompt action OF Mrs. Judith Olsen.
1898 Norfolk, who smelled smoke
coming from a neighboring apart
ment at 1891 Norfolk and immedi-
ately called the Willow Village
Fire Department.
While fremen were answering
her call, Mrs. Olson entered the
smoking unit and discovered four
small children huddled inside
They had been left alone, had found
a box OF matches, and had set a
l.attress on fire, the heat already
having scorched the bed.
With the help Of neighbor, Mrs.
Olson took the children outside
and then carried the smoking mat
tress outside. where firemen ex.
tinguished the FIRE. Parents Of
the children are Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Yee. Fire department Of
ficlals turned the report over to
the sheriff's Office for investiga-
tlon.
At the residence OF ]. a. Sprunk,
1893 Erving Ct. 1remen extingulsh-
ed a blaze which had originated in
a cardboard box full Of hot ashes
and then spread 10 the sides OF a
coal box The fire was confined.
resulting in no damage.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-03-19
to
be Tonight

The Foster School Carnival, fea.
turing all the traditional attrac-
tions OF the big top, begins to-
night at $3.50 in the school. With
virtually every pupils in school
participating in various sections.
the carnival is scheduled 10 last
until 10 o'clock.
Main attractions OF tonight's
show will be a bake sale, fortune
telling, house OF horrors. a Ash
pond, a museum, dancing. games OF
skill. a beauty shop, motion pic
lures, a stage show, and refresh
ments.
According 10 Robert Stevenson.
principal OF Foster School. prizes
will be gi~en at the close OF the car.
nival. Among the prizes will be
razor, cosmetics, theater passes,
free hair cut, a shoe repair job,
an $3.50 permanent. SCOT remover,
and bleaching water.
Both parents and teachers have
worked extensively 10 make this
evenings lrnival a success, Mr.
Stevenson stated.