davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
COME, JOSEPHINE

Have you filed your application for postwar airline from here to there? doesn't need to be very specific; you always decide later where you want to start which way you intend go, and where you hope to wind up Neither it required that you know anything about flying or traffic or aviation management, that you have plane, money packers. A piece of paper, pencil, threecent stamp and imagination will do the trick. ..r;. American Aviation trade magazine, discovers that 80 companies and individuals already have filed appca
 lions with the Civil Aeronautics Board for routes that would total 350770 nles without counting those who want to start airline but don't trouble say just whence or'whither:
 Some of the applicants sound, established enter prieneurs-a1r lines trucking bus railroad and steam ship companies Others are paper companies women even high school boys.
 The description paper company" can be very damn ing, but needn't be One of the paper companies pre- snahy the group of ferry pilots organized as Trans Oceanic Air Lines Inc, which has registered with the SEC it's original stock issue. These know flying and know great deal about the international situation
 Recently l6 major domestic air lines got together on la declaration of principles for postwar expansion worldwide which calls for free and open competition These companies intend to get into the expansion scrap when the war is over.
 Public interest in the hecopter is reflected by app- cations for 75922 miles of such lines of which 139 sought by the Greyhound Corporation which is in aviation but a veteran in transportation
 w B. Stout one of the big in American aviation now with ConsolidatedVultee, predicts flying automo piles and trucks and hecabs not the Partisan or Wash ington type-the heli" here comes from helicopter) for commuters.
 All is confusion all is ambition all is aspiration and enthusiasm in the postwar aviation field But of one thing we can be flying era is no further away than the time will take to clear up the Axis and shift our industrial stance
 So to paraphrase the old popular song-"Corne Jose phne, in My Flying Machine:
 Up, up, little bit higher, My inagnation's on fire"
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
THE NOME NUGGET

candidates, wearing the uniform of the coun- try O engaged in essential industries
 What is true of the First Division applies with equal force to the other three Nothing can be done about in the armed forces. Their turn will come at
 later date But suggest the advisabty of ever the busiest of business men, war worker at home, sac rficing 50 days service in the Legislature There has been suggestion that anyone can be elected year" under existing conditions We hope this is not true The thing to be most earnestly de- sired is that our nominate the most highly qua
 flied men and women, that regardless of which party successful in the Fall election all of Alaska shall have capable representatives in the 1945 of the Alaska Legislature. (Jessens Weekly.
The Nome nugget., 1943-11-17
RUSSIA NEEDS TRANSPORTATION

The United States is sending tanks trucks guns and ammunition to Russia the Persian Gulf route at rate that strains the Soviet transport system ac- cording to statement made yesterday to Lieut. Colonel William S. Gaud, Jr, of the Army General Staff 55
 The officer says that Russian demands for equipment have altered considerably. The Soviet is asking for fifty per cent trucks and hundreds of locomo- tives. Evidently, he adds: -..-s
 'Locomitives have apparently become more import ant than tanks" ,.ts
 The shift in enpasis from munitions to transporta- ton facilities is easily explained by the condition of the front in Russia. The Soviet has recaptred con- siderable territory and must transport supplies over longer routes and through territory which has been devastated by the retiring enemy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
1mogine AAis goosesstepping vdlf pEfs giving me thot! "Whot makes you think SoR ..

MW FOUR HOME moNT h0 comes back. "Youx people
 a4homs toe soiAand selfish aO make sacrifices. And unless they buy you inc guns and tanks I ard planes your INVASION will be slaughter" Listen Nazi "I snapped right now, my counlEYis planning inc 3Ed War Loan -15 Billion dollaEs- 10 pay for 9his INVASION They'll do it. loot I've got a family mother, fa4hOE sisters and brothers, aunIs and uncles. I've got friends that write 10 Eegu. lazlY They won't let me down. They're buying War Bonds now, but they'll buy extra Bonds this month"
 Tool" sneezs this Nasi "YouE Americans ai home talk big-bu4 they're more interested in luxuEies 4han in your liio When M comes So saeVifoe that's your job- alone.~a3~
 Iwalked away -. was seeing req.
 But thought I'd better speak 10 you, -aYwaY Just in case you might 1hink they're kidding about this Ssd War Loan They're not that money will pay for INVASION equipment understand that every American is asked 10 buy Y aa least one sxNa &IO0 War Bond this month. But f
Evening star., 1943-11-14
|Torgersons
Are Residing
AT Academy

| ANNAPOLIS Nov. 49, Comdr
an dMrs. Theodore A. Torgerson art
residing in the Naval Academy
EComdr. Torgerson has been assigned
to duty as aide, flag secretary anc
public relations officer at the Naval
Academy, relieving 1t. Comdr. Davic
L. Martineau. Mrs. Torgerson before
her marriage was Miss Augusts
Melvin, daughter of Judge and Mrs
Ridgley p. Melvin of South Rive,
and Annapolis,
Mrs. Joseph Lewis has left for
Quincy, Mass. where she will spend
some time with her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. and Mrs. w. M. Laugh
lin. From there Mrs. Lewis will go
to Phoenix to visit her other daugl1-
ter, Mrs. Oscar Zelko. Mrs. Lewis
will be accompanied by her grand
son, Clifton.
Mrs. Ford K. Brown Of Prince
George street and Mrs. William H
Labrot Of Holly Beach Farm have
left for New Mexico, where they will
visit friends and go sightseeing
They expect to be gone month.
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Howard H
Bubbell entertained Tuesday after
noon at cocktail party in the Red
Room Of the Naval Academy Of
f1cers' Mess.
Comdr. and Mrs. Mark st. Clair
Ellis have returned to their home
at Wardour after spending the sum-
mer at their summer home at Fay
ettesville, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Labrot
who spent the summer at Sheridan,
Wyo., and here at their home on the
Chesapeake Bay since the middle of
September, will leave shortly for
their winter home at New Orleans.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Berger, who since their arrival
in Annapolis, have been living at
Carvel Hall, have moved into their
new home on Lafayette avenue.
Mrs. Edward Tyler Heise and
young daughter, Elizabeth Carroll
are the guests of Comdr. and Mrs.
Christian L. Englman at their home
in darlington, Va.
Mrs. Horace r. White, wife of 1t
White, U. S. NJ, is spending several
weeks as the guest of 1t. White
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence M.
White of West Annapolis. 1t. White
Is on sea duty.
Ensign Barbara Adams, who has
been visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Arthur B. Owens of Hanover street,
has left for California where she
has been assigned duty.
Miss Virginia Cooley, daughter of
Capt. Hollis M. Cooley of Wardour,
left Sunday for New York where she
will spend the next two weeks with
her brother and sister-in-law, 1t.
and Mrs. Hollis w. Cooley.
Comdr. and Mrs. Louis j. Gulliver
Of South Cherry Grove avenue, have
left for Philadelphia, where they
will visit their daughter, Miss Ann
Gulliver, who is attending the Acad-
emy Of the Sacred Heart in Torres
dale, Pa.
Mr.. James M. B. Howard has
joined Mrs. Howard here and they
are staying at Carvel Hall while Wis
iting Mr.. Howard's mother, Mrs.
Douglas L. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard are making their home at
Aruba. Netherlands West Indies.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Miss Neville Bride
|OfCorbL. .J.F.Hart

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hart.in Clinton, Md, was the scene
Of prettily arranged wedding when
Miss Ellen Neville became the bride
of their son, Corpl. Joseph F. Hart.
The ceremony was performed Mon
day evening before an improvised
altar banked with autumn flowers
and palms.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Sergt. and Mrs Neville Of Ha-
waii and Washington. She wore
a travelling costume of blue with
matching accessories and a shoul-
der bouquet of orchids.
Miss Evelyn Hunt of Washington
was maid of honor and Mr.. Philip
Duvau of Marlboro, Md, was best
man.
Corpl. Hart and his bride left
after the informal reception for New
York on their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Mrs. Muller Guest
Here of Parents

Mrs. M. L. Muller, who has been
in Venezuela for the past two years,
has arrived in Washington and is
the guest of her parents, 1t. Col.
and Mrs. I. c. Olsen of 36l5 Kama
wha street. Mrs. Muller is the for
mer Miss Marjorie Olsen.
Mr.. Muller is now in Wichita,
kans., visiting his parents and will
shortly come to Washington and
join Mrs. Muller for the remainder
OF their stay In this country. They
expect to return to Venezuela in
about a month.
Evening star., 1943-11-14
Hostess at Bridge
In Falls Church

Mrs. Herbert Coward was hostess
at bridge party Thursday evening
at her home on Memorial drive in
Falls Church. Her guests were Mrs
r. c. L. Moncure, Mrs. Harry Nor
an, Mrs. P. H. Srnyth, Mrs. T. M
Talbot, Mrs. George Butterworth
Mrs. George Robertshaw and Mrs
! Frederick Jones.
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George A..
Fischer announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Dor
othy to Mr.. Ollie L. Ramey,
carpenters mate, second class,
U. S. N. The bridegroom ELECT
Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Ramey OF Waynes-
bOrO. Miss.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

FIRST BAPTIST

Church school day will be OBJ
served at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning at 1920 o'clock.
A dramatic service will be offered
by the young people, followed by
baptisms and presentation of di-
plomaS by Chares Andrews, super
intendant, and bibles by Rev. David
P. Gaines, pastor
A Union evening service will be
held at 7:30 with Rev. Marion c.
Allen of Bristol, former assistant to
Rev. David Gaines, as speaker.
Other union evening service
speakers for the wartime summer
will be as follows:
June 27-Rev. John C. Walker,
DID,; July 4ERev. Thomas l.. Sin
clair; July 1l-Rev. John d. T.
Franzen; July 18-Rev. Samuel A.
Budde; July 25-Rev. William H.
McCance; August Rev. Oscar L.
Locke; August 8-Rev. M. Webb
Wright: August 15-Rev. B. Ken
meth Anthony; August % Rev.
Leverett B. Davis; August 29-Rev.
Francis o. Ayres.
September 5-Rev. John j. Snave-
ly, DID; September Prev. Conner
r. Lewis; September 19-Rev. Alan
NJ. Fairbank; September 26-Rev.
Jonathan E. Reed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

If vce-President Marshall alive he'd switch
his famous remark about the scent cigar to What this
country needs is way to make just one or two cups at
a time of really good coffee!" We understand the OPA
folks at Washington have been besieged with requests
making single cup of coffee, and they've admitted
they've been sumped For you probably discovered as
soon as rationng started you can't make single cup
of good Coffee only two in the average family coffee
pot designed to six eight cups Either you've got
to put up with weak coffee waste your precious
raons by using coffee than zone spoon for each
cup and for the pot make almost the pots
full capacity and endure warmed coffee at some OF
your meals. And it, time ago, you looked in the
stores for a tWo-up coffee maker you probably came
away with the idea that there amt such animal"
Recently famous manufacturer of coffee brewers did
something about our dilemma He's put out o new drip
coffee maker called the "2Cupper' - and, as its name
implies it breWs just two cups OF grand coffee at time
Cor only one if you prefer) Now those of us who must
drink coffee alone and like it, And in families where
members start their day at different hours, each
can have fresh coffee at any time We understand you
need only spoonful for each cup in this new 2Cupper
There's spoonful for the pot. Additional saving
results from the special filter which permits the OF
very fine grinds of coffee and finely ground coffee
produces more cups per pound Still another saving
comes from the elimination OF waste = no coffee is ever
left to pour down the sink These combined savings
stretch your raons to get at least SO cups out of every
pound of Coffee instead of the 35 cups OF the OPA author
tiles figured on.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
All Souls
Church
ALL SOULS
Sunday, June Goth
HOLY Communion 8 a. N.


Holy Communion and sermon
$3.50 a. m.
Service for parents and children
II a. m.
Monday, June 81: Women's Aux
iliary picnic at the home of ex-
Gov. and Mrs. G. A. Templeton.
Summer services are not we'll at
tended. People are busy and they
are tired. Some are working in
factories, some in their victory gar
dens. Some just don't come. We
might well ask ourselves if that is
not a great mistake. The spiritual
is the most important. Think about
that and you will realize its truth
There is not much physically wrong
with our country or the world. There
is very, very much spiritually wrong
Final and lasting victory can come
only through spiritual power. We
often hear the question, What is
growing in your garden" A more
pertinent question is, What is
growing in your soul" What are We
planting there? We, today celebrate
the gift of the Holy Spirit. No one
can adequately describe the Holy
Spirit. But we can know that Christ
and many of His followers were men
of exceptionally fine character
They attributed the attainment OF
their character to something which
they believe came to them from
God, which they called the Holy
Spirit. Let US ponder that.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
N. Y. Lutheran Synod
Membership Gains
Seven Candidates to Be Ordained During 5th Annual
Convention Next Wednesday Evening

through Thursday. A service of or.
dination will be held Wednesda.
evening, with seven candidates. Fiv,
congregations have applied for ad
mission to the nod-AscensioI
church, Warren Township. N. j
Gloria Del church, New Hyde Park
L. l., N. Y, the Church of TIL
Atonement, North Valley Stream, n
Y, st. Paul's church, Wethersflelc
Conn, and Faith church, Schenec
tady, N. Y.
The baptized membership of tn
Synod is 244, 757, an increase owe
the previous year; the confirme
membership shows an addition c
1,704. In his presidential report d.
Trexler lists seventeen army an
navy chaplains from the Synod, an
he estimates that at least $500
young men and women have joine
the armed forces.
From the Philadelphia Luthera
Theological Seminary the followin
have been recommended for ordi
nation: Candidates Arthur Willial
Hergenhan, called by the Board c
American Missions of the Unite
Luthern Church in America, Everet
John Jensen, called by the Boar
of American Missions and assigne
to Puerto Rico; Franklin Leefele
Jensen, whose father, the Re
Christian P. Jensen, of Zion churcl
Syracuse, N. Y, will preach the OF
dination sermon, called by the Boar
of American Missions; and EdWar
August Sheldon, called to st. Mat
thew's church, 9Th avenue and SCI
ond street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Car
didate Otto Reimherr, of Gettysbul
Seminary, called to the Church {
the Redeemer, 1T Elliot avenu
Yankers, N. Y, and John Victt
Benson, of the Biblical Seminar.
New York City, called to Bethar
church, Central Bridge, N. Y, hay
also been recommended. Anotht
candidate Is Arnold John Dahlquis
Philadelphia Seminary.
Among the speakers who will ao
dress the delegates during the con
vention will be the Rev. DR.. Wa.
ter Van Kirk, known for his "Rt
ligion in the News" radio program
who will speak on "The Church an
the Peace; the Rev. DR.. Ralph /
Long, executive director of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, on "Luth
eran World Action; the Rev. D
C. Franklin Koch, executive secr9
tary of the Board of Social Mission
of the United Lutheran church, q
THE Lutheran Church and Evan
geliSm"; the Rev. DR.. Henry ]
Dagger, member of the executi'
board of the U.L.CA., on 1.-THE VOL
of the United Lutheran Church !.
America; and the Rev. Louis
Bowers, missionary on furloue
from Africa, who will speak on TO,
eign missions.
In a reference to the young Poop.
of the Synod now with the service
President Trevler says that the
have been the constant thought I.
pastors and congregations and thu
their letters "shoW a developmeI
of the spiritual life which normal
would not have come to the SUI,
face The president adds: "OE
wonders what the effect of thes,
young people will be upon the cor
gregations when they return. AL
the congregations ready to receiy
this increment of spiritual life? TIL
problem is not so much what tn,
war is doing to our young peopr
as what it is doing to those WIFI
staV at home" n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
Methodist Churches

shown just for fun; games
for everybody, and refresh
mentS that none can resist
will close the evening.
Saturday, June Goth
600 p. Unmarried Couples Pic
mic at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Porzenheim IS
Coniston avenue. Supper at
six but come early.
Items OF Interest
Following the service Sunday
morning all members of families
present who have men or women
in the national service are requested
to assemble on the front steps of
the church and remain until the
picture of the group is taken. These
pictures will be sent to those en-
rolled on our service list.
At the last meeting of the W. S.
c. S. Wednesday, June 8, Mrs.
George Faber presented her resig-
nation as president which was &C
cepted with appreciation OF her
service and with regrets because of
piAN INcISo llClllOlI. lNllp. AIIOISC CdSIl-
man was elected as new president.
The Official Board on June 18th
elected Mrs. eastman to serve as
the representative Of the Woman's
Society on that board.
For the next ten Sundays services
will be held in Union with those of
the First Baptist church. Beginning
Sunday, June q and until the end
of June the services will be in the
First Baptist church, corner of
Central avenue and Grove street
with Rev. David P. Gaines preach
ing. During August the services will
be in the First Methodist church
with Rev. John j. Snavely preach
ing.
The Last Circle of Cheer meeting
for the season will be held on Mon
day evening. June 18th in the
church parlors. There will be a spe-
cial program and refreshments.
Sunday afternoon, June 81, at 3
p. m. in st. Pauls Methodist church
there will be service marking the
completion of the interior removal
ton of the building. Preacher will
be Bishop Herbert WEIGH. Members
of our congregation are invited to
attend this service.
The Mothers Club Nursery will
be closed until the opening of
Church school, September 18th.
The regular Thursday evening
meeting in our church will be dis
continued for the summer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19
BIC TOWN BOYS
BLAZE TRAILS IN
AUSTRALIA BUSH
BY HAROLD GUARD
United Press staff Correspondent


Somewhere in Australia CUPJ-
ut seems like every place in Aus
tralia is at least 900 miles from
somewhere else" mOaned Pfc. Frank
De Marco of Niagara Falls.
De Marco is a driver in the truck
company which has been rafting
around Australia since early in
1912. Tehy call themselves the for
gotten men of the Army, but their
work forms the basis of every Al
lied move against the japanese in
Northern Australia.
The outfit started with 20 three
ton Ford trucks which, according
to 1t G.. H. Glass, Greensboro, N.
c.. should be classified IA for the
scrap heap They blasted trails
through the Australian bush ahead
Of engineers and surveyors.
Pretty Rugged
I'VE started hauling long before
there were any roads around here
Private De Marco said. 1T was
pretty rugged. Lots of the boys had
kidney trouble because Of the con-
slant jolting"
First Sgt. Joe Copeland, Dade
City, Fla; Sgt. Boyd Barksdale
Tampa, Fla, and Sgt. j. D. Terrell,
Vera Beach, Fla, have been assem-
bling the outfits official history
Our boys sometimes trucked "a
hours a day, hauling oil to air
dromes. They know every road from
Darwin to Melbourne" Copeland
said
The trucks carry food supplies,
gasoline, Oil for surfacing runWays,
machinery for service units and
sometimes water for remote out
posts.
Most From New York
Most of the truck company comes
from New York Cpl. E. D. Jacobs,
Brooklyn, says 1--WE are the Dead
End Kids of Australia" Other New
Workers include Cpl. Roy Bishop,
Oneonta Pvt. Chris Tanno, Brook
Ign; Pvt. Bill Watson, Brooklyn;
Pvt. Ray Collander, YonkerS; Pvt.
Bob Holman, Bronx; Pvt. Julius
Schoon, New York City; Blackle
Trigberg, New York City and others
from Long Island, Ozone Park,
Rochester, Amsterdam and Beacon.
The big-town boys have settled
in Australias bush country like eX-
pert bushmen. They are adept at
hunting kangaroos and bush tur-
keys for fresh meat as relief from
canned beef rations. They know
more about Australian roads than
do most Australians. They name
their bush trails Lizard Avenue
and kangaroo Boulevard.
"These boys know more roads
than anybody in Australia because
they've made them" said Lieuten-
ant Glass
Last week we drove miles to see
a movie at a bush camp and it was
Crossroads Last night we trucked
over to sec The Road to Morocco
There you are-wherever we go it's
roads"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

the Mishna, as now extant, was
largely collected and arranged by
Rabbi Jehuda Hannasi &c. 220 A
d.
@. Who were the ABILITIES of
North Africa?
A. The Abilities were a Chris
tan sect in North frica in the
fourth and fifth centuries. Their
principal distinction was their re-
fusal to propagate children, hold
ing it to be the original sin, al
though they accepted matrimony
and adopted children.
@. Is the "laying on of hands"
rite common to the Christian
and Jewish faiths?
A. Yes. In the Old Testament,
it was used in connection with the
burnt offerings. the peace offer
ing, and sin offering, the setting
aside OF priests and the punish
ment of idolatry In the Roman
Catholic and the Protestant EpiS-
copal Church, it is used for con-
firmation and ordination, and in
various other Protestant bodies
the laying on OF hands has been
retained for ordination.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-19

Marking advances both in men,
bership and finances. the United
Lutheran Synod of New York, rep
resenting 480 pastors and 430 con-
gregations from New York, New
England, northern New Jersey and
parts of Pennsylvania will meet
Monday evening June 2D at st.
Peters Lutheran church, Fifty
fourth street and Lexington ave-
nue., New York City, for the fif-
tenth annual convention. The Rev.
DR.. Samuel Trexler, president, will
preach the sermon at the opening
communion service and will preside
at the sessions which will continue