Flood-Damaged County Faces Heavy Loss and Recovery
Weather driven floods ravaged Rensselaer County with towns such as Stephentown Hancock and Pittsfield reporting widespread damage. Guardsmen mobilized, bridges destroyed, farms and homes flooded, and relief efforts organized as crews clear routes and repair highways. Cattle, crops, and outbuildings suffered extensive losses amid a costly recovery ahead.
Aftermath photograph shows storm wreck near Stephentown
Police and neighbors carry the body of Roy Moon from the Hancock Mass home wrecked by Sunday’s storm near Stephentown. Trooper Edward Jzs kolka leads Massachusetts police in charge. Howard Lapier located the body, while searchers found George McPhee earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aan
West Lehane
Taberton
Berke
George McPhee
Ray Moon
Hancock
Mass
Charles Gary
Noad
MecPhee
Moon
McPhe
Gary
Jack Bt
Rutland
Stephentown
Roy Moon
Hancock Mass
Edward Jzskolka
Massachusetts Ste Police
David
Ernest LeBarron
Jack Trottier
Frank Derby
Howard Lapier
Record of Cloudburst Devastation Across Averill Park and Stephentown
U.S. Weather Bureau meteorologist Ernest Christie urges residents along Averill Park and Stephentown to contribute measurements of storm relics including container diameters and water depths. Reports describe flooded properties, marooned campers, coffins washed from Averill Hall Funeral Home, lawn damage at the Averill estate, stranded trout, drowned chickens, and flood-carried stoves and peppers drifting through Averill Park and Malden Bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Ernest Christie
Averill Park
Stephentown
Albany
Avery ‘Hall
Stephentown Mountain
Combat Pants Reissued To Frontline Soldiers at Fort Sheridan
Combat pants and more than 100,000 clothing items reclaimed at Fort Sheridan separation center after V-E Day. Brig. Gen. John T. Pierce notes many items, including wool trousers, are being re issued to combat soldiers. Civilians and German prisoners assist in repairing uniforms and gear.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Sheridan
John T. Pierce
Fifty Sheep Rescued as Flood Wreaks Havoc in Chatham
Fifteen Chatham Fire Department members rescued two people from a flood we know as James Bullock aged 70 and Raymond Scarsano aged 15. Fourty sheep drowned in the floodwaters while farmers await plant recovery as water subsides. The Rutland Railroad branch serving Chatham remains out of service due to track wash. U.S. Weather Bureau notes drought indicators nationwide are weak and a Rensselaer County family endures a flood damaged home and funeral preparations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hansen
John Swan
Rensselaer
Robert Greig
Columbia County
Walter & Mason
Albany County
Jacob Longsbardi
Chatham Fire Department
James Bullock
Raymond Scarsano
Inusutt
U.S. Weather Bureau
Washington
DB. C
Rensselaer County
Cotton Goods Employ Over 15 Million
The National Cotton Council estimates that more than 15 million Americans are employed by cotton goods activities. About 9.24 million work in raw cotton and seed on farms, with 2.5 million in full time textile manufacturing, and 3.0 million in downstream processing. The report outlines fiber processing, transport, and finished product stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Ceton Council
Cefets
Buckwheat Seed Shortage Averts Farm Worries
State Agricultural Experiment Station reports ample buckwheat seed supply to meet farmer demand. Seed specialists note high germination and freedom from ragweed, aiding adjustments to planting plans amid variable weather conditions. Buckwheat growers and seed men work to meet the demand for quality seed at the station’s buckwheat bed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agriculural
Plana
Sees Gloomy Future For Auto Drivers
Hayes warns postwar lifting of motoring restrictions will raise road dangers. He cites careless driving by returning motorists and increasing speed as key hazards, saying older habits persist and road safety worsens with more vehicles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles’ BM. Hayes
Chicago Motor Cle
Amin
Belgan Bulge
Hayes
Harness racing at Roosevelt Oval prompts massive bets
Wager totals reach 11.6 million dollars after eight weeks of racing at Roosevelt Oval. A survey indicates fans placed a combined 11,588,473 in this season through early August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt Oval
Westbury
UPA
Roosevelt, Pateways
Waste eats of the year headline fragment
Fragmentary OCR text notes waste issue and a yearly handin event. No clear names, places, or dates are readable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iday
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