davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01
NOTICE


STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRIcT OF WATERBURY, -. PRO-
BATE COURT, April 29th, l94f.
ESTATE OF ALBERT DELAGE.
late OF the town OF Waterbury,
la said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis.
frlet " Waterbury, hath limited aud
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said
estate so exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect 10
present their accounts properly at
tested, within said time, win be
debarred n recovery. Al persons IN.
debted 90 said estate are requested
10 max Immediate payment 20
ARMAND DELAGE,
Administrator.
80 Sycamore Avenue,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order OF Court
Attest
MARGUERITE st. FAHY.
S-t-5t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01

3Si NORTH MAIN STREET-Three
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire on premises, Apartment II
or phone Woodbury. 92-2. Mrs.
Raymond.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01
Houses For Sale

ARE YOU THE TYPE Of home
seeker, who is willing to pay sl4,Oo
for beautiful 2-family home: con-
sisting Of 6 rooms, Fireplace and
sun parlor in each apartment
Near Columbia Blvd. II so, please
reply to Box No. 27I, Waterbury
Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01

WESTERN SECTION-i family, S
room house, garage, furnace heat;
also 2 family house Of Eve and five
rooms. Separate heating system.
Nicely located. near Parkway.
Restricted. Private owner. Rea-
sonable. No agents. Write Box
B-292. Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE or CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, April 25th. l34t
ESTATE OF HENRY w. ADMAS,
aka. II. w. ADAMS. JR.. late Of
town Of ST. PETERSBURG. Flor
ida, leaving estate in this dis
fFiet deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
frict OF Waterbury. hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
estate 10 exhibit their GLAZING for
settlement. Those who neglect TO
present their accounts, properly
attesfed. within said time. VIII be
aebarred a recovery. All persons in
9ebfed to said estate are requested
20 make Immediate payment 10
The CITIZENS A. MANUFAcTUR tRS
NATIONAL BANK of WATERBURY,,
Auxiliary Administrator, c. I, a.
Waterbury, Conn.
Per order Of Court
MARGUERITE ~ FAHY.
4-2g-st Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01

WHITE Combination stove. gas
and oil. Practically new. Reason
able. Also modernistic bedroom
suite. Al condition. 30 Wood st.
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01

JUST ARRIVED 20 South Bend
bench lathes; 10 Logan bench lath-
es: 4 three-slot Becker nillers, with
power feed TO the table and slid
Ing overarm and arbor; No. 90
Brown a. Sharpe full automatic
screw machine; No. 0 Brown a.
Sharpe full automatic screw ma.
chine: Lands. 10 X 20 Universal
cylindrical grinder with 4 motors;
quick change gear box, IN excellent
condition; No. Q Whitney hand
millers; large bronze drill with 90
inch table; set Of double tumbling
barrels and other machinery too
numerous to mention. Call or write
10 q a. NJ. Machinery Co., i6 New
Haven Avenue. Milford. Conn. Tel.
3i6i; after 9 p. M. 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-01

TWO YEAR OLD COLT
for sale. Reasonable
Call Thomaston 537-3
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
ards of justice.

ards of justice.
"An so, as a means of drama
tizing that kind of justice-the
kind of justice that still prevails
in some sections of the country,
the civil liberties unit of the de-
partment of justice notwithstand-
ing-we told our reporter to write
the story datelined Oct. 16, nine
days away, and tell our readers the
fact we know today; that nothing
will come of this Negroes death.
IF this story should by some
one chance in a million reverse the
course of that kind of justice and
prove to be incorrect, we will take
more pleasure in printing a cor
rection than any newspaper ever
published"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-11
NEWSPAPER PREDICTS
Continued from page l

Continued from page u
Washington to check with the civil
liberties division of the depart
ment of justice and then to Mis-
sissippi to check the facts.
"On the basis of everything our
reporter has been able to find, and
of every fact that we can get in
the case, we are convinced that
nine days hence, on Oct. 16, the
four men who were named in the
case will be freed-and white su-
premacy will mark finis on an
other case of a human life lost to
greed, stupidity and double stand
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

man in the recent drive for dona- tions for victims of the Hoonah fire.
 He talked loud and long, and wrote numerous letters urging a three days earlier opening of the fishing season, which was granted.
 He was, and still is, one of the leaders in battling for D. s. Public Health Service disqualification for fishermen and marine workers on boats of less than five tons.
 Only a week or two ago, when the entire Southeast Alaska cohoe area was threatened with closing for the month of September by Fish and Wildlife officials. Fred Han ford, at his own expense, flew to Juneau to halt this economic blow. The shutdown was not put into effect.
 An Alaskan of 34 years standing. Mayor Hanford was born in Grand Rapids, Michigan, in 1873 Coming north in 1910, he settled in Ket- chikan, making his home there for Is years, before coming to the town of which he is now chief ex- ecutive.
 Among the top boosters for the Territory, convinced that it's econo- mic possibilities have hardly been touched, Mr. Hanford is strong supporter of statehood for Alaska and heads the Wrangel Statehood club While yisioning statehood as the ultimate goal, he believes that Alaskans should do something to help themselves. He sees great pos abilities in intelligent development of the after-war tourist business: believes plans should be made now so that Alaska will be in position to grasp the opportunities which he feels are sure to'come with the ees- sation of hostilities. He sees possi- bilities in the development of ply wood plants and personally has in- terested one outside concern to the point where it is experimenting with Stikine river birch for that purpose, the results of which are highly gratifying.
 Looking back on the above rec ord of his accomplishments from the days of 1929 of Wrangell h. stitute's construction to the pres ent day, only one conclusion can be reached - Fred G. Hanford is one of the most civic-minded, pro- gressiye residents this area has ever had. The coming years are going to be very important years in the de- yelopment of the Territory. Many of WrangelTs men, now in the serv- ice, will be discarding their GII olive drab for rubber boots of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
NEW HUNTING REGULATIONS
 RECEIVED IN WRANGELI

Details covering the new hunting regulations have been received ia Wrangell from the fish and wildltfe service at Juneau. They show that the limit on moose, season on which is open here September 1 to September 30, is one
 The deer season is for 21a months, from September 1 to No vember 15, and the limit is two. only bucks with horns not less than three inches above the skull may be taken.
 The mountain goat season is open for two months, from September to october 31 and the limit is two a season.
 September 1 also marks the open ing of the bear season, which is the longest of any. It continues open until next June 20. The limit on black bear and it's variations is two a season, but hunting bear is banned at Anan creek and at LOT ing. The limit on large brown and grizzly bears also is two.
 The season on grouse and ptar- migan, the limit of which is either ten grouse or ten ptarmigan daily or a mixed bag of ten birds in the aggregate, is from September 1 Go January 31
 Grouse and ptarmigau may be taken from shotgun not larger than 10 gauge, nor capable of hold ing more than three shells. rifle, pistol bow and arrow, or spear, or with the aid of a dog, but not from or by means of a motor vehicle, air plane, or any boat propelled by other means than paddles, oars or poles. This applies also to migra- tory waterfowl, with the exception that they may be taken only with shotgun as outlined in the fore going.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
HE'LL STAND ON HIS RECORD

Tuesday, september l., is geu- eral election day in the Territory.
 WraugeII Is fortunate ln having one of its own citizens as d nominee for d Territorial seat in the House of Representatives. Fred c. Han ford, mayor of Wrangeu, needs no introduction to tue people of thl5 area. lie nas constructive, pro gressIye program to present before the legislature that will benefit the people of Alaska and this commun- ity in which, for years, Mr. Han ford has been an untiring, unseIfish worker for the common good.
 In case there is some doubt as to the Hanford ability 10 get things done, let's, as the politicians say, Hook at the record"
 h 1929 Fred G. Hanlord served on the committee which was in- strumental in bringing Wrangell Institute to WrangelI and was the one who moved that the city pur- chase the site tor the school al Shoemaker Bay. Wrangeu is proud of it's Institute.
 In 1850 Fred Hanlord was the dynamo and sparkplug which lead to the purchase, by the city, of the present municipal light plant. 1t was bought with no added burden on the taxpayers ot Wrangel and the wisdom Of its purchase has been proven in that it began pay ing for itself from the start and today Wrangeu owns a $1OO,OOO light plant not only free and clear of debt, but one which continues to make d profit for the town. MT. Hanford served four years on the light plant committee helping to direct the success of the venture.
 Fred G. Hanford headed the drive to obtain public subscriptions by which the Red Men cemetery was improved and beautified. In 1943 he advocated purchase of the cemetery by the Town of Wrangell which was done and which is now a valuable asset to the community.
 In February of 1881, seeing the need of a new school building in Wrangell a committee from the Chamber of Commerce worked to- ward this end. It resulted in our present commodious building, a building in which WrangelI can take just pride. Fred Hanford was on the building committee and was one of it's members who advocated construction in stucco rather than
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

fisherman or multi. Fred Hanford, himself a veteran of another war, has their good and their interest at heart. He wants Alaska and his community to be a place where they, as well as the rest of the citizens, will prosper and progress and be in a position to take advan- tage of Alaska's postwar plans. If the Wrangel and Petersburg area want that advantage they will send Fred Hanford to the next legisla- ture. A man with a record of civic achievement two galleys long is a cinch.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01
sUBsCRIpTION RAVES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Che year in advance by carrier or mail, S3.5Oi per copy, ten cents Advertising rates and job printing
 prices on application Telephones: Office. l. Home 48ES
 P. o. Box SOL MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered in the PostOtfice at Wran geu, Alaska, as second class mat ter under act Of Congress of March s, 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-09-01

Since 1s5S Mouuf Vernon has been enlarged to 475 acres.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Rev, Bryan S.W. Green
Guest Preacher at
Washington { Cathedral.

The Rev. Dr. Bryan S. w. Green,
rector of Brompton Parish Church,
London, England, will preach in
Washington Cathedral tomorrow at
IL o'clock DR.. Green graduated
from the University of London in
1922 and from the London College
of Divinity in 1919. He has Just
spent several weeks in Canada visit
Ing churches and preaching.
Holy communion will be cele-
brated at 7:30 and $50 am.
At 4 o'clock there will be another
IN the series of Services on Behalf
OF a United People in Time of Ma
tlonal Emergency" sponsored Joint
ly by the Washington Federation
OF Churches and Washington Cathe-
dral. The Rev DR.. John w. Rustin.
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church, will preach.
Clergy participating in the service
will be the Rev. DR. R. c. Sorrick.
pastor of st. Luke's Lutheran
Church, Silver Spring; the Rev.
James S. Albertson, pastor of Be-
thesda Presbyterian Church: the
Rev. DR.. Calvin Wingert, pastor of
Grace Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Rev. J. F. McCIeIIond
At Mt. Pleasant Church

The Rev. John F. McClelland of
the Silver Spring Congregational
Church will address the Pilgrim
Fellowship of the Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church at $50 pm.
tomorrow on Pattern for Living"
At $50 pm. the 20-40 Club will
celebrate Oriental night. Mrs.
Yaukey, sister of Pearl Buck, will
be the speaker. An Oriental sup
per will be served. All young people
are invited.
On Monday, at 10:30 am, the
church will be host to the Minis
terial Union of Washington when
DR.. Clarence Crawford of Calvary
Baptist Church will lead the wor-
ship service. Dean William Stuart
Wilson will preach and DR.. Emery
Ross of New York City will speak
on Postwar Protestant Missionary
Expansion" Bryan Green of Lon
don will address the luncheon meet
ing on How Religious Work Has
Been Carried on in London in the
Midst of Buzz Bombing.
Evening star., 1944-11-25

George w. Douglas, Alexander
MacKay-Smith, later Bishop Co.
adjutor of Pennsylvania; Rev. Ro-
land Cotton Smith and the Rev. DR..
Robert Johnston.
The Rev. DR.. c. Leslie Glenn,
rector, is on leave of absence as
United States Navy chaplain and
is now on duty in the South Pacific.
His work is being carried on by the
Revs. John G. Magee, formerly a
missionary in China, and Howard
A. Johnson. who was an assistant
student chaplain at Princeton Uni
versity before coming here in 1912.
Mr.. Magee, who came in 1910, was
In Nanking, China. when it was first
bombed by the Japs. He is the
father of the late Flight Officer
John G. Magee, jr,, of the Canadian
Royal Air Force, author of the
widely known poem High Flight" +"
Officer Magee was killed in action.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 leA
Voluntary Pledge Sunday
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be observed as
voluntary Pledge Sunday" at
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, and opportunity will be
given at all three services for the
signing of pledges for the new year
1945.
A moving picture, "The Prodigal
Son." will be shown at the junior
church at noon. Entertainment will
be presented by the senior group at
5:45 pm. Service people are guests.
The Washington Auxiliary Mission
to Lepers will have the semi-annual
ingathering of funds at the church
at II am. Friday. The Rev. Basil
Malof, Russian religious leader, will
speak.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Bishop Lee breaches
At Lincoln Rood

Bishop Edwin F. Lee, returned
Missionary Bishop Of the Methodist
Church in the Malayan Peninsula
district, will preach at IL am. to-
morrow morning on Religions of
Southeast Asia-Malays, Philippines
and the Dutch East indies" at the
Lincoln Road Methodist Church.
On Tuesday evening at 8 pm. the
Mems Club will have business and
social meeting. Harry Baker of Sill
yer Spring, Md, will be the guest
speaker.
The church training school will
conclude its session Wednesday eve
ming, bringing to q close the series
Of studies conducted by Rev. Edward
Gabler, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church.
The Baraca- -Philathea Glass will
serve a dinner Wednesday from S
to pm.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Christmos Carols
For Servicemen

The Evening Stars selec-
ton of Christmas carols,
especially printed for free
distribution to service men
and women. Is available on
request for all churches in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area for mailing to relatives
and friends Of the members
of their congregations serving
with the armed forces.
Representatives of churches
may obtain copies by applica-
ton at The Star business
counter.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Installation Service
For Rev. J. M. GhyseIs

The Rev. James M. Ghysels will
be installed by the Rev. N. j.
Monsma of Patterson, N. j., at 9:45
am. tomorrow as pastor of the
Christian Reformed Church, 1OlO
Seventeenth street NV. He will
preach his inaugural sermon at 4::30
pm. He has also been designated
as service pastor for Maryland and
Virginia.
The Rev. Mr.. Ghysels came here
from the Reformed Church of La
fayette, Ind. He previously served
churches in New Jersey and Michi-
gan. He came with his wife and
daughter.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Thank Offering Service

The annual thank-offering serv-
ice, sponsored by the missionary
societies, will be held tomorrow
morning in the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church of the Atonement.
The Rev. Paul L. Reaser will preach
on THE Urgency of the Gospel"
The Rev. L. Ralph Tabor, pas
tor of Lutheran Place Memorial
Church, will speak at pm. of some
important matters facing the Lu-
theran Church today.
Evening star., 1944-11-25
Adult Jewish Study

Officials of the Adas Israel Syna-
gogue announce the forming of an
academy for adult Jewish study
Under the leadership of Rabbi Solo
mon H. Metz, study is made with
discussions thereof on the Bible and
related Jewish subjects.
The public is invited to attend
these classes each Monday at 8 pm
IN the vestry room at Sixth and ]
streets NV,
Evening star., 1944-11-25
HumIine Bible Class
To Hear Stevenson

Representative w. H. Stevenson
of Wisconsin will address the Spark
man Bible Glass of Hamline Meth
odist Church at 9:45 am. tomorrow
On Monday night, Prof. w. N.
Gewehr, head of the department
OF history of the University of Mary
land, will address the Brotherhood
on Our Unfinished Business
Dumbarton Oaks Conference and
other world proposals. The meet
ing will be held at the home of
Earl Emerson.
DR.. E. Pearce Hayes of China will
address Americas Crusade meeting
Thursday night. The meeting will
be sponsored by the Washington
west district DR.. Ralph D. Smith
district superintendent, will preside.
There will be church school
family night on Friday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
Capitol Flags

Many a flag that flies over the
Capitol in Washington is not the
property of the government but
that of a congressman who has it
displayed there for one day to en-
nance its value when he presents
1t to a school or organization in
his home district.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
why Be A SLAVE TO
HARSH LAXATIVES?
Simple Fresh Fruit Drink
Has Restored Millions to
Normal Regularity!

Here's way to overcome con-
stipation 1Uithout harsh laxatives.
Drink juice of l Sunkist Lemon in
a glass of water first thing on
arising.
Most people find this all they
ueed-stimulates normal bowel ac-
ton day after day!
Lemon and water is good for
you. Lemons are among the rich
est sources of vitamin C, which
combats fatigue, helps resist colds
and infections. They supply valu-
able amounts of vitamins B. and
P: They pep up appetite. They
alkalinize, aid digestion. Lemon
and water has a fresh tang too
clears the mouth, wakes you up,
starts you going.
Try this grand wake-up drink
10 mornings. See if it doesn't help
you! Use California Sunkist
Lemons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
FARM LIGHT PLANTS

REBUILT DELCO and Kohlcr Plants.
New Grant Farm Light Batteries at money
saving prices. For information write:
Farm Light & Service Distributors
9405 Montana Ave. Billings. Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-23
PHOTO FINISHING
BABY CHICKS

Sexed Day Old Pullets, males, unsexed
chicks. Eight breeds. Pedigreed Eng. Leg.
White Rocks. Pullorum tested. Brooder
stoves. Inman Hatcheries. Aberdeen. s. d.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18

Under the latter classification
comes the strike of Local 500 which
was threatened last week to the
alarm OF the citizens of Cumber-
land but did not come off. And
why did II not come off. Because
the bartenders got what they had
kindly asked the proprietors-that
Is, the Allegany County Liquor
Dealers Association--to give them:
a $40 a week minimum.
Not that all the members OF
Local $50 were so greedy for them
selves. A good many Of them were
already receiving more than that
measly pittance. They were look
Ing out for weaker brethren.
Now, pulled up with pride, they
are beginning an organizing CAM
paign to take in the as yet I'M
protected brethren In all this
vicinity. President Raymond Kylus.
Secretary Harry Nixon, and all ye
members Of Local 500, Bartenders
international League of America,
congratulations. tAnd how many
cocktails do you think this calls
for. Be reasonable. Brothers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Business Plot Seen

Austin, Tex, Dec. ia secret
plot of big business interests linked
with Rep. Martin Dies to purge the
University of Texas Of pro-labor
voices was behind the firing Of
Pres. Homer P. Rainey by the Uni
versity's board of regents, FEEDER
ated Press said this week.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-12-18
Bortenders Win
In Strike That
Didn't Strike!

There strikes that affect production and they
greatly be condemned There strikes that affect peoples
comfort gayety morale and the for them be
exceedingly strong-for they greatly be deplored.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Men Needed
in Industry

A survey taken among the mem-
bers OF the Council OF Industrial AZ
fairs who met Friday In the Huron
Hotel revealed that Ypsilanti needs
more men workers The shortage
Is severe with those with factory
experience especially scarce. On
the other hand. there is a surplus
OF women and young people OF high
school age for the number Of jobs
available.
Members decided 20 have round
table luncheons at least once a
month at which no formal program
will be presented but which will
give members an opportunity TO
discuss mutual problems. Paul
Ungrodt, secretary OF the Board Of
Commerce and member Of the Coun-
ell. will bring communications that
need attention. The first round-ta-
BILE luncheon wfll be late in August.
Also planned are a series OF eve
ming meetings for a more general
group. including top management
and employees representatives
These will begin in the fall and will
offer formal programs.
Members OF the Council are: D..
7. Quirk, chairman: A r. Nissiy. G.
T. Waiting, j. A. Erickson. Edward
Streicher, and Mr.. Ungrodt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-07-22
Chinese at
Willow Run

When Rudyard Kipling wrote
East is east and west is west, and
never the twain shall meet" he
wasn't being very visionary.
Thirteen officers from the Chi
nese Air Corps are now studying
aviation mechanics at the AAF
Training Commands Willow Run
school here.
The men, who have served an
average OF seven years with the
Chinese Army, came to this coun
try nine months ago and began
their training by taking a course
in basic English at Santa Ana,
Calf.
From the West Coast they went
10 Keesler Field, Miss, where they
spent more than four months learn
ing the ms and outs Of aviation
mechanics.
Six weeks later they won their
gunners' wings by completing the
aerial gunnery course at Kingman,
Ariz.. going from there TO Yuma.
where they were taught the work.
lngs OF the Martin turret
The group is under the direction
OF Capt. Shu Lin Hsu, a graduate
OF the Chinese Academic School.
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