davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
Hon. To KiM It

The germ imbeds deeply. Can't
be killed unless reached. Many lin
iments and ointments do not pene-
trate sufficiently. Ask any drug
gist for Te-ol solution. Made with
900 alcohol, it PENETRATES:
Reaches more germs. Apply FuH
Strength for itchy, sweaty or
smelly feet. your 35c back tomor-
row if not pleased. Locally at
r. w. VINSON, Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
Dairy Feed
Payments May Is

Thomas A. Barnsley, chairman
of the Montgomery County Agri-
cultural Conservation Association,
announces that the Dairy Feed
payments for the months of March
and April will be paid together
after May 18th, in the A.A-A.
Office. These payments can not be
made unless the complete state
ment from the dairy is presented.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04

Parents who allow their little
boys and girls to go swimming
might save their lives by teaching
them certain safety rules.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04

Beautifying our community is
the business of those who live
here; outsiders and transient ped
dlers will not be interested.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04

One of these days the world
may be peopled with folks who
always do right, but we're afraid
we won't live to see it.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-05-04
Cardinals Strong

Things wouldn't be so gloomy If
the strength in the Western clubs
were evenly divided. But the Car
dinals are more menacing than they
were year ago. They haven't as
strong club as the 1943 offering,
but they haven't been hurt nearly
as much as the seven other clubs in
the league. Remember that the
Cards won by IS lengths over the
Reds, with Brooklyn 23h games be-
hind and the Pirates Is.
Here is the way this department
muddles things up:
st. Louis Brooklyn
Chicago New York
Cincinnati Boston
Pittsburgh Philadelphia
The Cardinals have suffered but
few important losses - Outfelder
Harry Walker, who may return with
a medical discharge, Second Base
man Lou Klein, Infielder Jimmy
Brown and Pitchers AL Brazle,
hurry Dickson, Howard Krist and
Ernie White.
Manager Billy SOuthwOrth stin
has Pitchers Harry Brecheen, Mort
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
MARY LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON BOAT SUNDAY

A northbound steamer Saturday brought the following passengers to Juneau Lester R. Arthur, Mrs. Dolly Arthur, Ruth Bertholl, Wallace Brown, Mrs. w. Brown, Daniel Brown, c. M. Chenoweth Veliha Mrs. Ruth Goodman and daughter, Mrs. Anna Hargrave, Jack L. Long, William Lunehan Hal Fair hurst, MT. and Mrs R. L. Tollefson, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Holden. B. c. Henninger, William True, H. Vim berg, P. Jones and Charles Bates.
 Outgoing passengers were: Mrs. A.. E. McKenzie, Gloria Mckenzie, Capt. A. E. Mckenzie, Joseph Kramolisch, John w Maloney, Mrs. Anette Pen field, Mrs. Carol Carlson, Mrs. Glenn Philipps, Peter M Burt, Tom Web ster, Miss Louise Stay, Sheridan L. Gregory, It. Howard Wilson, Stephen Sheldon, Robert Nymor, R. M. Helgesen, c. 1T Mitchell. Jean Williams, Robert Bailie, Fred Shel- don, Virginia McCrow, Ethel Ficken, A. Goosvold, Jim Smith, Vera Loner- gran, N. Kunech, Henry T. Oydahl and Harold Ness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-0:2o 8. m, 16.3 feet. Lew tide-6:11 a. m, Is feet. High tide-12:22 p. m, 192 feet Low tide-6:52 p. m, -22 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
JUNEAU RAINBOW
 GIRLS MAKE TRIP
 CHANNEL

Braving a strong, cold Taku wind, Juneau Rainbow Girls traveled to Douglas Saturday night by bus and private car to exemplify the de- grees of the order for members of Nugget Chapter No. 2. SOrder of Eastern Star Miss Alfreda Fleek and Miss Betty Bennett, sboth Douglas girls, presided as Worthy Advisor and Worthy Associate Ad- visor, respectively, and Jeanette Casperson was initiated into the order.
 Following the opening ceremonies Mrs. Dorothy Tuckett of Douglas welcomed the Rainbow officers members and visitors, and eX- pressed her pleasure that special dispensation had been granted by the Supreme Inspector for this district for this work to oe per formed in Douglas. She also pre- sented Miss Fleek and T Mrs Sweeney, Mother --AdviserTs with corsages from the chapter as Miss Fleek had Mrs. Tuckett Worthy Matron of Nugget Chapter No. ?, O. E. S., and Mrs. Janice MacSpadden, Worthy Matrop ci Juneau Chapter No ', introducec and presented in the east, and each received a corsage from member, of the Rainbow Assembly.
 Following the initiaticn cere- monies, Miss Fleek had M S. Whit tier, Daddy" of Juneau Assembly taken to the east where she ex. pressed the wish of the Assembly that he and Mrs. Whittier have al , enjoyable trip to the States, anC return before very long Smal gcing-away gifts were presented tt both MT. and Mrs. Whittier. Doug las Stars served refreshments fol lowing the meeting and the girl returned to Juneau by bus at 10 3 o'clock
 Lloyd Ried, owner of the Chan mel Bus Line, placed a special bu at the disposal of the assembl, for the trip to Douglas and re turn. For his generosity, the Rain bow Girls express, their sheer thanks. This is another example 0 the interest and support extendet Juneau Assembly by townspeople and it encourages those who spon sor the organization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
HOME OWNERS

SERVICE MEN, BUSINESS MEN
 If you need something you can't buy in Juneau, write us. Lily C.. Lewis Shopping Service, 90l 9th Ave. Seattle 1. Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
ATTENTION!

Juneau Transport Workers, Local No l72. Meeting Monday, Nov. 27 8 D. m, at Union Tzafl.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS lS RAISED BY SEVENTH
 DAY ADvENTISTS HERE

Seventh-Day Adventists, all over the world, observed Thanksgiving week as a special season of prayer and as a week of sacrifice. The members of the Juneau Seventh Day Adventist Church joined in this observance and at the regular service last Sabbath an offering was taken showing the results of this period of sacrifice The Sab- bath School also had a special of fering, in which the members took the results of investments they had made, the proceeds Of which were to go to Missions.
 These offerings totaled nearly $500. The money is to be used in the worldwide mission field re- storing as quickly as possible that which has been devastated by war, and in starting new work as the way shall be opened for it.
 Pastor Miles Here
 Pastor M L. Miles of Fairbanks arrived. in Juneau recently in con- nection with Mission work Pastor Miles has recently been made Home Mission Director for the AL askan territory This is his forst trip to Southeast Alaska since his appointment to this field Pastor Miles plans to visit the churches ill Wraugell, Sitka and Ketchikan before returning to Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27

Iced tea and coffee are the pre- dominant warm weather beverages served in the Army.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
WILLIAM WAHTo DIES

William Wahtc, brother of Gust Wahto, died November 8 at his hcme in Pearson, Washington, at the age of GO years. Wahto came to Douglas in 1901, making his home here for several years and then going to Dawson, finally mov- ing to Fairbanks, where he re- sided until 1911 He then estab- lished a home at Pearson, living there until his death. Wahto is survived by his wife, son and two grandsons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
GERALD cAsHEN HOME

Gerald Cashen arrived home yes terday morning from Ketchikan where he is stationed with the U. s. Coast Guard He is here for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Cashen. and other relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
MIKE HEMDR!CKSON
 DIES IN SEATTLE

Mike Hendriekson, formerly of Juneau, passed away last week in Seattle, at the Marine Hospital, according to word received here by his sister, Mrs. Antcne Bartness
 Deceased was born September 1, 1882, in Orlandet, Norway. and came to Juneau in March, 1927.
 He is survived by his wife, and son, Arnold, of the United States Army, who were with him at the time of his death. Also surviving in addition to Mrs, Bartness, are two sisters and a brother, Tem Hendrickson.
 Services will be held tomorrow afternoon in Everett, Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
the Wourinen family They are
 here from the Westward
GIRL FOR rEIrYGRovEs

Word has been received here that baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Pettygrove on Thanks giving morning at Ketchikan hospital The Pettygroves are former Douglas residents, now es- abolished at Ketchikan, where Pettygrove is on the staff of the Union Oil Company
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
PATRICIA BACK IN
 PORT, SkkGWAY TRIP

The Patricia has arrived in port with Alvin w Leonard, from Skag- way.
 Northbound passengers to Haines were James King, Mary King, Mill dred Sparks, Gilbert Charles, Laura Hotch, MT and Mrs. R. Waters and child, Jennie Klaunaut, John Klau- naut, Mrs. Jack David. Leo Jacobs Tom Johnson, Tom D. Katzuk, Wesley Willard, Paul Phillips and Leonard King.
 Texas is the largest producer of beli1r11 in the IT 6
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-11-27
NEW FAMILIES

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Boutre and Mr. and Mrs O. H. Pauley have taken residence in the Buckingham Apartments, formerly occupied by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
SHOPPERS RUSH
 FOR CIGARETTES
Downtown Stores Experi= enCe Quick Turn-Overs
 During November

Lady Nicotine continued as the most popular lady in Waterbury today as hundreds of local residents lined up at various store counters throughout the city when fresh supply of cigaretS arrived here.
 It was perhaps one of the quick est turn-overs ever witnessed as the cigarets arrived at one hour and were generally gone in another as lines, at some downtown stores extended out into the streets.
 Little hope was seen for lifting of the current shortage. According to the War Food Administration, which has been surveying the short age for the past two weeks, the causes of the shortage are consumer hoarding, increased per capita con- sumption. Christmas gift buying, increased shipments in lend-lease, rare stories. inadequate supplies of properly aged tobacco, bootlegging activities and a shortage of labor in the cigarette plats But the chief one, ccording to War Food Admin istration, is panic-buying.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
4 MEASLES CASES
 DISCOVERED HERE

The spread of measle cases here and elsewhere in the state was on the wane this week with but four cases reported for Waterbury and II for the state, according to the weekly report of the Connecticut Health Department covering the week ending December 4.
 However, 76 cases of whooping cough throughout the state is an increase from previous reports yet Waterbury is unlisted as to any such type cases being confined here. New Canaan and New Haven have Il and 10 cases respectively.
 Scarlet fever cases in the state have increased with a total of 50 with Waterbury listed as having two.
 Other state totals are: lobar pneumonia, 27 meningitis, 6; diph- theria, 2; typhoid. l; chickenpox, 1S4; humps. 73; gonorrhea, 33; syphilis, 42.
 The report of the state depart ment on veneral diseases now lists acute and chronic cases Of gonor- rhea in amounts of 29 and re- spectively and primary and second- ary syphilis cases in amounts of 28 and respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
UNITED AND MIsLED

UNITED AND M1eLED
 William L. White, the son of the notable Kansas reporter, William Allen White, has become one of the outstanding reporters of the war He accompanied Eric Johnson, the president of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce to Russia last summer and he is about to publish a book on his observations, Report on the Russians" It is condensed in De- cember's Readers Digest.
 His remarks depict not only the pitiful economic lot of the people but the sad manner in which they have been propagandized. For in- stance, the Russians do not believe that they have been bearing large share of the war, but rather that they have been bearing all of 1t.
 Discussing religion in Russia, White says that the Communist Party "now feels strong enough to tolerate, even to recognize the Church" However. he says that the party members have nothing but contempt for the Church and its teachings and none may be . church member and belong to the party.
 The people are shabby and the food is the poorest. Newsreels are not allowed to depict anything that would make the people discontented with their lot. But sometimes the censors miscalculate. When a news reel of the Detroit race riots was shown the people were electric with excitement. But it was not be- cause a Negro was shown being beaten by white-but over the won- derful shoes that the Negro was wearing. THE ROOTS OF PATRIOTISM
 Frequent reports from the fight ing fronts indicate that many of our servicernen have little realization ot what they are fighting for. O1 course they are determined to aid in the defeat of the Axis powers, one of which attacked our country at Pearl Harbor. But when they are talked to about the oppression of rights, democracy and American institutions. they are oftentimes puzzled.
 True, they were taught of democ- racy and its functions in theil school days, but only in its political terms. They were not taught that those rights defined in the Collsti- tuition exist not by the law of man but by the eternal law of almighty God. They have not been taught that the equality which every citt- zen has before the law has its roots in the dignity of all men as crea- lures of God with immortal souls
 Every day more of our responsible citizens awake to the truth that if this nation and its democratic inc stitutions are to be preserved, there must be & greater understanding and a deeper appreciation of its re- ligious roots. These democratic irl- stitutions are the things for which men are dying. but the only way in which they will get thorough un- derstanding and intelligent appreci- ation of them is through sound re- ligiouS education. Our Catholic schools give it to the majority oi our Catholic children. though some times we wonder if even our Cath. olic people fully realize the service that our Catholic schools are giving to the community, the state ant the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
GOVERNOR IN
 RADIO APPEAL
Plans Address From Sec. will Company to WOFk-
 CTS of State

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin will present an appeal for war workers over a statewide radio net work emanating directly from the production plant of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, here. The broadcast will be heard at 2 p. m. on Saturday.
 The appeal will be in the nature of a call for more skilled and un- skilled industrial workers to fill the critical production line gaps now prevalent in local industries.
 Production workers of the Scovill Company representatives of man. agement and labor and others will follow the Governor on the radio during Saturdays broadcast.
 Waterbury is listed as one of the critical areas where labor shortages are said to have hampered the full efforts of production of small and heavy armaments, aircraft parts, and the like all of which are turned out by local plants.
 The program is being arranged under the sponsorship of the Vic- tory Manpower Committee under the chairmanship of William T. Jebb, of the 0. L. and P. Co.
 Hartford, Conn, Dec. 5 T. OP0 War Production and War Man power officials joined today in pleas to labor and management to over- come the manpoWer shortage in Connecticut which they said was slowing down the production of vital war materials.
 Harold Bates, WIPE Hartford dis trict manager, said that the lack of rnanpower was "ene of the pre- dominating reasons" why IS plants in the Hartford area were behind schedule.
 The situation was found to be the same in other areas, according to Clarence A. Woodruff, Deputy WIPE Regional Director; Bigelow Thompson, Boston, Regional Pro- gram Assistant for the WIPE, and officials of the Connecticut War Manpower Commission.
 Bristol, Torrington, New Britain, Berlin, Middletown, Southington, and other industrialized areas were specifically named as. badly in need of more workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Prepare TrioI On Book Fine

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 5-(UP)- Principals in the Strange Fruit test case prepared today to appeal to the Massachusetts supreme court after superior judge upheld low CT court decision tt.at the best selling novel of a negro-white TO- nance is obscene.
 Superior Judge Edward F. Han- fly supported the action of a dis trict Judge in Gning a Harvard Square book dealer $200 for selling a copy of the banned book.
 Neither Atty. Alfred A. Albert, counsel for the civil liberties union. nor literary critic Bernard De Voto, who precipitated the test case by ordering the book (rom Dealer Ab- raham Isenstadt, was discouraged by the verdict.
 "It's the best thing that could have happened to us under the cir- cunstances,' said De Voto. "The whole point of our case is to get a proper interpretation of the law re- garding obscene books. Own will be tho first such appeal to the supreme court since the obscenity statute was amended II io30."
 Atty. Albert said that if the Mas sachusetts supreme court upheld the two previous rulings, he would take the case to the U. 6. Supreme Court
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05

scheduled for 2:30 D. m. today be- tween the c. I. o. and company 0f~ flcials.
 The directive as received Satur- day ordered the reinstatement with full privileges, of the 66 workers who on May g walked out Of the plant in protest to the "administra~ ton of certain grievances.D
 The issue today rests squereIy upon an attempted interpreta ation comprise as to the actual terms of the directive.
 Company oficials declared 0day they could find no clause contained within the order directing they ex- tend retroactive salary payments back to June, the time when the case first was appealed. Such terms had been included in the state- ments made by union spokesmen.
 The latter today held firm to their interpretation that the clause was contained there and declared that they would make adoption eff forts along such lines at today's meeting.
 Entering the picture, however. is the fact that the majority of the 66 employees who were "dischargedD in the meantime have taken employ ment elsewhere. The fact that these employees have been receiving wags elsewhere, it was stated, would likely write-of the major share of any retroactive payments demanded of the Scovill Company.
 The company cannot appeal the directive further and some attempt must be made today toward a com promise. Spokesmen for the union declared they would likely hold fast to their interpretation of the NLRB terms.
 The case has been through ap- peals to the state mediation and arbitration board, the Boston re- gional War Labor Board and finally the NLRB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
Dorsey Trial Must Go On
BY VIRGINIA MACPHERSON United Press Hollywood
 CnrresnOnnentl

Hollywood, Dec. 5.-UP9-De- fense Atty. Jerry Giesler undertook the cross examination of Antonio Icaza, movie struck Panamian with a limited English vocabulary, to- day as Judge Arthur Grim insisted that the Tommy Dorsey assault trial continue until someone was definitely proved guilty or innocent.
 Deputy District Attorney Edwin L. Myers, who yesterday threw up his hands and asked for dis missal of assault charges against Dorsey, his wife, Pat Dane, and gamblber Allen Smiley was forced to keep on plugging his case by Cruin's denial of his motion.
 Meyers said Ee would probably reach the bottom of his witness list sometime today Once he does, Giesler, counsel for Smiley, and Isaac Pacht, attorney for the Dor seys, will probably demand direct ed verdict of acquittal on the basis the prosecution has yet to show who nicked actor Jon Halls nose ina fight at the Dorsey apartment
 Icaza, who says he was hit by a flying bottle during a fight that broke up a Dorsey party. yester- day presented a picture of inco- herent English and stammering con- fusion.
 1caza started out by naming Miss Dane as the attacker who almost sliced off the tip of Halls screen prOfiIa addipu fhoS Taorea1, ,,,oe working the actor over with a broken bottle, and Smiley was on his back beating him up with his fists.
 Then defense asked Icaza where he was sitting while the battle was going on.
 Fighting
 They were fighting in the din- ing room and I was sitting in the living room where I could see the whole thing" Icaza said, ignorant of the fact that every other wit ness has named the balcony as the battle-ground.
 How could you see the fight through this wall?" asked the de- fense, pointing to a diagram of the Dorsey apartmentt hat showed-clear as anything-a concrete wall be- tween the living room and dining l room
 Icaza turned pink and gasped.
 That map, she is all wrong" he Stammered
 Myers will call his final witness: When Giesler finishes with Icaza Jesus Castillon, guitar payer who was present at the brawl, and Halls personal doctor, who will describe the actors batte injuries.
 Dr. Marcus Graham, county physi- clan, yesterday gave the most coherent testimony of any witness so far. HI had, he said, definitely, be encut on the nose and neck by sharp instrument.
 He added that the husky actor also had two small welts on his hip but siad he didn't think they were battle scars.
 Looked more like flea bites" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
HELLENIC BOND
 QUOTA $4O,OOO

Hellenic (Greek) organizations of Waterbury have already sur passed half of their quota, $40,000, in the Sixth War Loan campaign. according to a report at general committee meeting Sunday evening
 Peter Laskas is general chairman of the committee in charge, with George Cistolas as treasurer. Every preceding bond drive sponsored by the Hellenic organiza tions have gone over the top and chances of the current campaign doing likewise are very promising at this time as the drive still has until December 18th raaLonc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
CITY DEFENDANT
 IN $lO,OOO SUIT

A hearing opened before Judge Robert L. Munger in superior court today in the $1O,0OO civil action brought by Patrick Donnelly of Waterbury for injuries allegedly sustained Jan. 2, 1943, in fall near the entrance to the Sharis Israel synagogue on Savings street. The spuit is brought against the City of Waterbury and against the ecclesi- asstical corporation controlling the synagogue.
 The fall occurred near a side en- trance to the synagogue. The plain tiff claims the walk was defective and water running from wooden structure over the entrance had frozen and caused an accumulation of ice.
 The city is charged with negli- gence for failing to remedy the al- legedly defective walk and to re- move the ice, while the corporation is charged with negligence for fail- ing to provide a inadequate drain for the water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-05
MARY A. CAPALDO
 TO BE REINSTATED

Lewis Stone, U. c. Cancellation Service Commissioner. yesterday or dered the Benrus Mfg. O., to rein- state an employe, Mary A. Capaldo to the status of a job held before her transfer on Sept 26 and the dif- ference in pay involved since that date to now be paid.
 Stone handed down the directive as result of arbitration hearings conducted by the company and Local 251, CIO. Miss Capaldo had been transferred from drill press work to the fuse department with out, it was so claimed by the union, any consideration of her seniority rights.
 The company recently was ordered to reinstate Miss Margaret Doner after having discharged her for what was termed ''incapability".