davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

I, Frank Boyle, Auditor of the Territory of Alaska, and custodian of corporation records for said Ter ritory, DO HEREBY GER FY that there has been filed n my office, on this 17th day of Ge- eember, 1945, the ap l7s Certificate of Dissolutit =ae
 TONGASS TIMBER ,-.Ata corporation organized uH IT the laws of the Territory af Alaska, together with proos Of mailing to all stockholders ez nof'"s of spec ial meeting at whie resolution for dissolution of corporation was U be considered, proof of publica- ton of such notice to stockholders, mnutes of special meeting of stockholders held December Sth, 1945.
 WHEREFORE, in view of the above premises, 1 DO FURTHER CERTIFY that the Toagass Tim Der Company, a corporation, is dissolved, pursuant to Section 924, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1883, upon the filing in tEis office of this certificate IN TESTIMONY WHEREFORE, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal at Juneau, the Capital, this 17th day of December, A. D. 1945.
 FRANK BOYLE
 Auditor of Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
FIND LEY SUFFERED
 OF BRAIN DISEASE

WASHINGTON A postmortem examination of the brain of the Nazi suicide, Dr. Robert Ley, the Hitler-appointed dictator of all German working people, disclosed a long-standing brain disease "suf- ficient to have impaired his brain and emotional facilities" This was learned from scientists of the Army Institute of Pathology. a di- vision of the Army Surgeon Gen erals office They just completed microscopic studies of the Hitler henehman labor front" leader who directed seizure of the labor unions in the Reich, helped con- script German youth for labor and sought to pump philosophy of the Nazis into all working people. One of the Institute of Pathology scientists said the disease progress had been going on flor years" in the brain of Ley who. in 1883 a. vowed the Nazi purpose was to regiment German labor by declar- ing in a speech to the workers. tits you the Nazi party wants and we'll not let you be until you stand with us in complete and genuine acknowledgement" Q"
 Ley hanged himself in October rather than face a trial of war criminals His brain was flown here for study shortly afterward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
INTENT WILL
 TRANSPORT ALASKA VETS ;: aDQUARTERS, Alaskan De

I,.ta-nt -nt-The Alaskan Depart Htlt [ ,is week authorized the use C gL ernment transportation to ], lrn Alaskan residents discharg- el hon the Army to their far hale and isolated homes.
 move was prompted by the ia lat five cents per mile travel al. nee paid enlisted personnel Up discharge usually is not suf- fife to cover the transportation cos
 ,ective immediately" a De- raT' 3nt spokesman said, com u.ar IS of provisional separation cent in this Department are auth. ized to utilize government t.4usi ortation facilities to the n.ayimsm possible extent where ie:y allowance is insufficient to t.=t.e the cost of transportation ....1 points of separation to home
 {, ibe trip home cannot be made government transportation, ,.s. .ss .Ortation requests may be
 -. 0 make the maximum use of
 a ereial air, ground and water l. .ies."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
SITKA HAS RECORD
 FUR TRAPPING SEASON

SITKA-A new record for value in fur catches in Southeast Alaska was marked up this week by four local trappers when they brought in nearly S11,00a worth of furs. including 3S0 mink and 2S land otter at the end of the 30-day season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
GILMORE. JR. NAMED
 S. ATTORNEY, FIRST DIV.

WASHINGTON - The White House announced this week that President Truman had nominated Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., of Ketchi- kan, Alaska, to be U. s. Attorney for the First Division of Alaska with headquarters at Juneau. He is to take over an office vacant since the resignation of Lynn J. Gemmill
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
DEPARTS ON ALASKA

Leaving Wrangell for Juneau on the Alaska were: Marie Stroud, R. ". MeKibbon, Mrs R. W. McKibbon. J. B. Cauley Joyce Ruselfng, F. Jaeger, Agnes Gam ble. For SewGrd: Valentine Fer guson, NJ. Schmitz.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
DELEGATE AIDS

delegate B. L. Bartlett recently l.larted protests had been made a@ainst the five cents allowance l.. Alackans and that he would ss. < impre, ament in the situation.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
MENN0NITEs WANT TO
 COME TO ALASKA

JUNEAU The Governors of flee reported this week that TOO '.embers of the Church of Mennon wished to come to Alaska from Europe to engage in farming
 Acting Governor Lew Williams said the information came in 8 letter from P. NJ. Janzen of Ontar- io, Calf, and advised that a Men nonite committee soon would visit Alaska to look over it's cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-25
MARINERS WARNED
 OF DRIFTT-H MINES

SEATTLE-Rear Admir- F. A Zeusler, 18th Naval District Coast Guard officer, said this week that drifting mines would be a danger to Pacific shipping for several years and warned navigators to be cautious, e
Evening star., 1946-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

RTLLDOZFRS, experienced operators. for
grading. clearing, excavating. Mr., Gu
BfLIDOzER. and operator, for hire. Can
RiJLLpoZER for hire OK. 32l7. Ill
PORTABLE CORDWOoD SAW for rent oy
CT
Evening star., 1946-11-10

s.rmstion, good condition, $40. EN- 3ahs.
w WAshEs sfnrs after Ceiling goes off; CH. 6l64.
WASHER, Easy. spinner. wrlnger' Pneir 5nei
son portable gth aaaehments, pairs eirs
white shoe ice skates all good cono' w.
Washing Wash sas. AAaai Eleetsic refrissrases; uni
Wash yWAsH1NG MAcHiNE-Bendix. $3.50
G&sssHING &sCEHsdIsN ao1 1MaAcH1NE-.Easy,'' very good
Condition, wn SIS. aOb 10th st. ne, apt 2
WTRAs&iSci ia sasi; MACHINE. Apex: wrinser type;
s %AsAsS Az sosGa oSsGacHSF hfSaE say ssh 81
aSss5 ss 5ortf iof" AZ 9th 1Rsssa ss
WSEAishisa "a iSsaa MACHINE, in excellent eonai-
sHSs ssn1Gss De aess
Spinner. Savage Spinner; Apex s.,, washer; I.s5
am, 18th ST. in alley bet Pa. ave. and
pessRas MasHaSG sfsi fMsacHiNEs-a Spinner, Apex.
wATeHMf6 sTGRysofnio saaSd stop watch perfect
ssnassn d stS FalIs jsvs chuTsn Hamiton lion, gold.
iiied case, S25. Call HAIRY, Randolph
a1S; Ind ss s Banss p.re 9eosa sea 49, Ss
Tiotsao Stsr anu los
WATcH-Fur jeweled mans wrist watch;
l4-karat Zenith, famous Swiss movement
with closely woven heavy 14-karat wrist
band; slightly used, $40; seen by appoint
fore noon.
WATER COOLER. Friaidaire, about 5-gaI
capacity excel condition; worth $3.50, sell
SSb, 1907 Randolph ST. NV.
WATER COOLERS, Immediate delivery ali
sizes. Buy now before prieeS Sdvarnce ne
NC, 1526 l4th st. NV, DE. $500 10s
Evening star., 1946-11-10

i minor repairs $40. 1924 Coiumbia I'd
RlEafRfGERAroR, RE- RGSiso 1e4s Westinghouse. wis
fsRf1R RRf a9RRssAToR.Army man must move,
GU. #; rsfrigerator below ceiling PR price
RHFRieEKAToR, sHf aSSERA FOR Norge. IT. new unit
Ss AZ Ra5S Rss 9h size i
sinks sinks and md other fixtures. Mr Caldwell,
EhGR ERhEGfRRrsfkAr1oN sff EeyiPMENT. several
schools: We repair all makes. 451s
BsthsSds sse Retessds GsSera Ne Electric eu
it.. excellent condition, $50. 43 T st. NV
REFRISERAToRs perfect condition Frisid'
REFRIGERAToR. new, se5Sel EIeetrol.1 ct
RRTE5fffkrSsiERAr6F RT5ffk siaRaA ST. 9Ssl Norse .ee g. fitting
Ts%pLE aTSST isE TRHlER 1 Aea Rsrifsa
REFRIGERATOR, HOTPOINT. s97; bIse tEist
wing chair Slip. So; odds, ends, drapes'
RsffsisrRzToKs isIssas SH saso several rebuilt and
KsqEarRTGEsAToR. sqaTsnSfEssA SH Gu it.; serve Elec-
s tTGux sp perfect T1 ae7s gas stoves paint spray
REFRfGERAToRsI Electric; 7 Gu. T.;
livery. Open ewes. SPRING VALLEY
ELEC. SHOP, 4sO5 Mass. ave. NV. EN-
RaEiFRIGERAToRs-New Deepfreeze. new
42eu f. refrisera59r ain ar condlsi9nsTs S5 I2Isp
ALTON CO., AID. 1850. 10.
r.: S45 Icebox, SI5. Wo. 1917. 10
REFRiGERAToR, gas Serial as = soed a5es e0nsl, sd
Chelsea lane, Bethesda, Md; 10,
REFRIGERATOR, Gu. IT,. de luxe. Crosies
Shelfador, excel. cond.. reas.; gas range. in
good cond. reas. RA. $685..
REFRIGERAIoR, G. e. 9 f.: must sell
REFRIGERAT0R, a. Gu: it., modern; ,essI light h.
water heater, 80 gal. tank, good, $12
FFEEfRiSsRAToR. FE aSSs elss.. sM and Sh Gu
IT,: guaranteed. d. 6977. -
kIEkIGEGRsAaToR' working condition. $50
FTFRIGERAToR: Norge electric, Z Gu. IT..
Servel Elect -o;ux: ex
oellent condition. Phone Franklin $3.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
CLIO. Files Chorges.In Old Dispute
 Risdon Company
 Called Unfair
 To EmpIoyes

The Risdon Manufacturing Com pany strike deadlock remained un- broken today. with federal peace- makers unable to arrange a meet ing with Attorney William J. Lar kin, Jr., representing the manage ment. MT. Larkin was reported to be on vacation.
 International Representative Ovide Garceau of the Mine, Mill & Smell ter Workers Union, C.I.O., said that morale of the strikers is except ionally high" He claimed that only 25 employees are crossing the union picket lines each day to report for work, and that only five or six of these are men engaged in produc- tion work.
 Formal charges of unfair labor practices against the company were placed before 8 National Labor Re- lations Board representative at New Haven yesterday by International Representative John J. Driscoll. The strike at Risdon's Waterbury plant began Aug. 20, after the man. agement had announced that it would no longer recognize the union as bargaining agent hr an esti- mated 120 employees in the bargain ing unit.
 Chairman Thomas Vaccaro of the strike committee said that union members are determined to win un- ion bargaining rights, then seek pay adjustments, union security and agreement for arbitration of disputes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Flood Domoqe Ills $2OO,OOO

Boston, Aug. 2e-CUP)-Clear weather was predicted for New Eng land today following heavy rainfall which caused hundreds of thous- ands of dollars damage in the six state area yesterday.
 Hardest hit by the severe storm was York Beach, Me, where 1000 Summer vacationists were marooned temporarily and S2OO,oOO damage caused by flash floods and eight inches of rain. Relief was obtained only when 50-foot channel was cut with pickaxes and crowbars in concrete seawalls, permitting the water to pour into the sea.
 A rainfall of 2.40 inches was re- corded here yesterday, raising the August total to 963 inches, the high est since 1872, when a fall of 1O.68 inches was recorded.
 Shipping and communications were severely affected by the freak storm
 Six youths who had sailed from Cranston, R. l., to Prudence Island in Narragansett Bay were found by Coast Guard plane from the Quonset, R. L, Naval Air Station after they had been missing several hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Three More Applicants For Divorce
 Record Docket
 Expected for
 New Session

Heavy filing of divorce actions continued in Superior Court today the last day for filing for the re- turn day on Sept. B.
 Suits were entered on the docket as follows:
 Vivian Prescavage Gomosiie oi Waterbury against Walter Gomos- kie. also of this city, married Jan IT, 1885 at New York City. Deser- tion on July 26. l943 alleged. Ali mony and change of name sought
 Mary Wallace Terrell of Water bury against Gordon Terrell, aLse of this city. Married March 6. 1943 cruelty since marriage, and intem- perence alleged Custody of child support, and alimony sought.
 Evelyn Makarewich Sugdinis ot Waterbury against Albert Sugdinis, also of this city Married April 2s, le41. cruelty since May, le43 al- legged Custody of two children, support and alimony asked.
 Benjamin J. Urban of Waterbury against Sophie Noreika Urban, also Of this city. Married May 25, 194O, cruelty since Feb. 5, l946 alleged Custody of child sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
ReinerFiIes  Siister-in-Low
 Seeks Aecountina
 Since Recent Business Sole

Joseph Reiner of Waterbury brought suit for s15,O00 damages in Superior Court against his sister, in-law, Mrs. Anna M. Reiner, also of this city, claiming he is en- titled to one-half interest ir proceeds from the sale of the Purt- tan-All Company last Jan. IT.
 The plaintiff states that he and his brother, Jacob Reiner, who died in 1914, were owners of the concern and they had agreed to vest title to the firm in the name of Jacobs wife, the defendant.
 The complaint points out that the property housing the concern at 2101 South Main Street was fore closed in 1882 and that the brothers repurchased it in 194O, at that time placing title in Mrs. Reiner's name The property was sold by Mrs Reiner last January to Henry A. Cushman of Worcester and Gus tav Hanson of Cheshire for S25,- 900, the court paper state.
 A mortgage of S15,200 was exc cuted with the sale transaction, and the plaintiff asks hecourt for a declaratory judgment that Mrs. Reiner is trustee for his half-in- terest In it. An accounting also is sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Savings Bank Fund Offers
 Policy

The Savings Banks Life Insurance Fund Trustees through President Er- nest L. Simonds, announced that ef- fective immediately the system would offer new policy for chil- dren, an endowment from maturing at age eighteen.
 MT. Simonds stated that many re- quests were received by the banks from parents seeking type of pol icy for their children in order to in- sure adequate funds for their future education.
 The new contract will be issued at ages one month to age ten and will provide death benefits below at- tained age ten on the same sliding scale as the other contracts with maturity at the face amount on the anniversary nearest the child's eighteenth birthday.
 The trustees as a matter of policy ,frown on the overselling Of en- downment policies on children as practieed by some of the companies selling life insurance on a weekly payment plan, and this new form will be recommended only in cases where the family head has adequate life insurance protection on his own life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
New Building Code Prepored

First printed draft of the proposed state building code now being for mulated by the Connecticut State Housing Authority will be received here within a few days, John T.. Hartley, building inspector, said yes- terday. After reviSions are made, the code will be presented to the Gen. eral Assembly at the January 1947 session for enactment.
 Adoption of the code, even if pass ed by the General Assembly, will not be mandatory for each muni- cipality. The Board of Aldermen here will decide whether to adopt the new code or retain the one being used here at present, Hartley said.
 Tn present Waterbury code and the proposed state code have no out standing differences, Hartley said. He is member of the state build ing code committee which includes the building inspectors of Bridgeport West Hartford and Hartford, and the city engineer of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
JudgeAdvises Police Glass On Duties
 Future Officers
 Urged to Live
 Up to Traditions

"The liberty we enjoy in this country is limited to the constituted law and authority. You men are the constituted law and authority and you should always appreciate that fact" Judge John L. Gaffney told 10 rockies on the police force this morning in Municipal Court.
 The ten men were taken to court this morning by Drillmaster It. William c. Dwyer, one of the in- structors in the police school now being conducted. Lieutenant Dwyer asked Judge Gaffney to explain the responsibilities of police officers. Congratulating them on their ap- pointment, the judge told them that he hoped they would live up to the best traditions of the Police De- partment. He asked them to re- member that they are the "arns of the law" Police should always use common sense in the performance of their duties, he said. There are many small matters coming to the attention of an officer that need never be brought to court. They can be decided on the spot by the officer.
 While in court an officer should testify only facts that he knows, and not volunteer any testimony. Concluding, Judge Gaffney encour- aged the men to have a clean mind and body at all times when wearing the uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Board Inspects New Fire Autos

City officials and members of Waterbury's Board of Fire Com mlssioners yesterday toured the American-LaF'rance fire fighting equipment plant in Elmira, N. Y.
 Making the trip were Henry J. Bowling, city purchasing director, and Commissioners Finton Phelan. chairman, Edward Lasky, Peter Carroll and William Wesson. Also Fire Chief Martin F. Campion and Master Mechanic George Holmes. The group looked at the latest made bumpers ard aerial ladders. IL is expected that Waterbury's new bumper will be delivered early next year, according to factory officials.
 While in Elmir,a the group CO., incidentally encountered John Brodie, former Waterbury Fire Commissioner who is now in the block business in Elmira.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Give
 Reception ForToIbot

A large crowd of supporters of Rep. Joseph E. Talbot (R.-Fifth District were in attendance last night at the reception marking the opening of Talbot For Governor Headquarters, 174 Grand Street.
 Republican members from the Naugatuck Valley were present at the event. Chairman Richard D. Bensen headed the local gathering of COP Party members.
 In thanking those present, Cong Talbot said:
 T am very grateful for the fine turnout at the opening of my cam paign headquarters here in Water bury. It is good to know that have so many friends. I have been work ing hard throughout the entire state and l don't expect to stop that work before convention time. I am very happy about the results of my visits to all corners of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
SchoeckCose Continued In Court Today
 Driver Facing
 Charges After
 Auto Collision

Edward Schoeck, 32, 19 Woodruff Street, was granted a continuance until Sept. II on a charge of vio- lation of the rules of the road in Municipal Court this morning. He was involved in an accident at Bun ker Hill Avenue and Woodruff Street last night
 Schoeck was travelling west on Bunker Hill Avenue when his coupe was struck and turned on its side by sedan driven by Edgar w. Moorehouse, IT, 73 Revere Street, proceeding south on Bunker Hill Avenue, according to Motor Patrol man Joseph Tierney who made the arrest.
 The left rear lenders, left front fender and body of the coupe were damaged. The right front fender, grill, apron and right front head light and fog light on the Moore house vehicle were damaged. The accident occurred at 6::35 P. M.
 Charged with violating the rules Of the road, Peter c. Thomas, 46, 5l Hawkins Street. was granted a nolle upon payment of $6. He was arrested last night by Motor Pa- trolman John Walsh after his ve- hicle struck a parked car on Homer Street and pushed it onto a lawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
75 New Cases Listed For TrioI Here
 Deodline to Be
 Reached Tonight
 For New Term

Civil action complaints continued to pour into Common Pleas Court today, and by noon the number of suits filed for the return day Sept 5 stood at 75. The deadline for filing for next months return day Is tonight, but already the number entered is the largest for a single return day in the court in several years.
 Entered on the court docket to- day was 8 $2.5O0 civil action by Leon Peck of Waterbury against Simon Panilaitis and Mortimer keilty of Watertown. The litiga- tion was filed as the result of an automobile collision July T, 1945 on Hamilton Avenue, involving 8 car operated by the plaintiff and one owned by Panilaitis and operated by the other deefndant. Personal injuries are listed by the plaintiff.
 Prosper M. Zailskas of Waterbury is plaintiff in a $2,5OO property &C., ton against Algert and Anastasia Rikteraitis. also of this city. He claims they agreed May 18 to sell him their property at 16 Charles Street for $11, 900 on June 1, but re- fused on June l to carry out the transaction. He states he paid them $100 when the agreement was made
 Sophie Lane of Cheshire filed a S2,500 suit against her husband, Harold L. Lane, of Cheshire and Waterbury, over property dis agreement. She states in her con- plaint that at the time of marriage, Oct. 2l, 1880 they agreed to pool all their interests in her husbands $ name, and that on Nov. 18, 1942, he bought property on Cherry Ave- nue in Cheshire for their joint benefit.
 It is alleged the defendant has threatened to sell the Cheshire property for his sole benefit and in no way account to the plaintiff for her interest. She asks the court to order an accounting, and to make a judgment setting up her one half interest in the premises.
 Claiming that caterpillar trac- tor bought last November from Mildred T. Kolinchak of Brookfield was defective, Wesley s. Tracy of Bethlehem filed S2,OOO action against the former owner. The com- plaint states the purchase price was S4000 and that the plaintiff had to spend $500 to repair the tractor. He claims also that he lost earnings of $500 because of the allegedly de- fective condition.
 Damages of s750 are sought by the Allen Motor Lines, Inc, of Wa terbury from Richard Sandella of New Haven, as the result Of an alleged debt of $502.08.
 Robert Cyr of Cheshire was named defendant in s350 suit by the Wa terbury Ready Mixed Concrete con- pany, which claims he owes sl62l9 for an order of concrete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Children Suspected
 Of tRaidin9' Office

Two cases of vandalism by chill dren were reported by police today Windows at the Spencer Grain Company, Inc, Hamilton Avenue, were broken last night, Inspector Joseph R. Bender of the detective bureau reported. An investigation is being c9fducted.
 Also being investigated is break at the Byron Coal Company, Center Street. Children broke into the building through window and opened a desk drawer, Sgt. Charles McWeeney stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, Aug. 2S (UP)-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT. MASS ACHU- SETTs and RHODE ISLAND - Fair and continued cool tonight. Thursday, increasing clOudfness followed by light showers and little change in temperature.
 MAINE-Fair In west portion. clearing in east portion. Continued cool tonight. Thursday, consider able clOudiness, showers and Itt- tie change In temperature.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE and VER- MONT - Partly cloudy, continued cool tonight. Thursday. mostly cloudy with showers and little change in temperature.
 EAsTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND - Gentle to moderate west to southwest winds tonight and Thursday. Fair tonight. lncreas- ing clOudiness Thursday. Good visibility.
 DAILY ALBANAC
 Sun rises at 6;14 A. M., sets at 7:a2 P. NJ. Daylight Saving Tfme)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Drinkers in Barbados, British West Indies, are protesting thai the war caused the price Of beer tc triple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Porto's Workshop Damaged by Fire

Woodbury, Aug. 2S- Two-thirds of a workshop insured for $3,500, was destroyed in fire at the home of Patrick F. Porto in the Middle Quarter district Monday afternoon
 Three pieces of fire apparatus were used by the Woodbury Volunteer Fire Department under Chief Will liam Fleming in abusing the blaze.
 It is believed that the fire started from an overloaded stovepipe. The family had been canning vegetables on wood stove in the building when the fire broke out. Fire Mar shal Frank E. Futile investigated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Peach and Apple Crops Equal Best

Storrs, Aug. 28. (UP)-Assistant State Farm Labor Supervisor Har- old Rogers said today that Son. necticuts peach and apple crops will equal the bumper yields of 1914 and that harvesting will start Sept. l.
 On recruiting campaign to mobilize hundreds of workers to help with the picking, Rogers said he expected that large number of the workers would come from cities near the groves.
 The apple crop was expected to yield about 1,290. 900 bushels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentinos filed at thf Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 George F. Carroll, 32 Cherry Street, and Albina Divine, 449 East Main Street.
 Alexander Kuzmich, ITO South Leonard Street, and Adell Eve Maceinas, 101 Russell Street.
 Rodney DeLeon, 153 East Farm Street and Marion Nowie, g City Mills Lane.
 Angelo Siconolf, 66l South Will son Street, and Carmela Fascione 88 Walnut Street.