davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Den &inbern ibren 8illen Iaifen,
BeiBt iie t0ten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-07-19

Uibiggans er5eigt llnfenfdbeit.
The Valley settler., 1944-11-24
EOS rITAL NEWS

George Leska, GAIA. employee, who Wes accidently shot in the foot whi le hunting near Sheep Mountain, is being treated at the hospital.
 Mrs. Vicotr Hill, a member of the Ek1utna SchoQl staff, is receiving medical Urea tment.
 Forrest :. otter Of Wasi1la hes been hcspita lized. for pneumonia.
 Conrad Kasmussen If Flllntna IS being treated for an injured sh ul- Ger.
 Adam Bell of Chitina is patti ent for medical care.
 Margaret Long carp of r. lutna is receiving medical treatmont.
 ORIGIN OF EnIcE CONTROL CONT. The country was in an awful mess, so J oserh started price cGntr.l and when his brothers came to Egypt, he gave them all ration hooks, an6 ma 6e people save fooc from the good years to feed everybody 6urine the famine"
 The poss iDility of an A. ri cult ufe nee tins: If Inte rnat ional Scope be he ld in Ala ska in the near future was revealed by Lorin I. OlGroyd. This is q result of Vice resiacrt Is vfsit to Fairbanks recently when he conferre6 wi tn University of Alo ka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
BERMCE OSTROM
 HAS SUCCUMBED
New Haven road Resident Was zl Years of Age;
 Funeral Saturday

Naugatuck, July 7.-Miss BerTiee Marie Ostrona, daughter of David E. and Dena (Christiansen) Ostrcm of New Haven road, died Thursday. She was 2l years of age.
 Miss Ostrom was born in Nauga. tuck, January 2, 1923. She leaves besides her parents. her grand- mother, Mrs. Marie Christiansen: two brothers, David F, IT,, and Casl F., and three sisters. Dorothea, Lans nea and Phoebe Jane, all Of Mau9np tuck.
 The funeral will be held Saturday at 2:30 ?. m. att he Full 0ospsl Tab ernacle. Prospect strete. Union Oilys Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the Aldersoss funeral home, 20i Meadow street. today from 3 to and 2 to 9 D aa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Stalking Advised For Most Plants
By HENR L. FREE Written for NEA

There are many kinds of stakes. Rxean the small bamboo stake For flowers, to those substantial enough to support tomatoes, pole beans, eucumbers, etc. One must chose according to the nature Of 0ne's plants and the extent of ones DugEe. Tying should be done with a soft kWlpe, Faffia, d0gistS's tape, strips Of cloth or those patented Fasteners called 'sTWistems," It is always important to tie the tWine or Fadla securely to the stake or pole and merely loop t ground the plants co as not 70 damage the stalks or foliage. This permits ahe plant stalk 6 chance tor addi- &onal growth.
 A single stake should never be mIaeed in the middle of the plant. Els pIaes is on the leeWard side Ae tAaat in case of Q heavy wind ahe weight of the plant falls against tase stake and not on the twins
 etaking. says one authority. ls m line art and no one scheme os EippoFt is adequate for the veS Nlefv of plants grown. While isachs naliage stakes, six feet long, ege admirable for tomatoes and nsnes H00t tong Eoagh poles are best ter
 lole beans, neither would be enit- ntla foF 10wers such es dephlns Ann. ehFyEanthemuEn, boltonias and agiars in the perennial border. #uf such plants use either banls heo. turned wood oF metal stakes. M#leRv branches from pFaned Maody giants wliI support manys EIz'mNed perennial plants such as s,osenfiila. platycodon, veronica 6e1aanala. bahy'h breath and achil- lea. Iiae branches are thrust into a's enlf about the plant to be sup- Hatte6. before it has reached its 4&lI development. The growing
 .ant sin almost completely hide
 N1 supporting bEnBshes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Priest Scientists
 Arrange Expedition
Lake MintO, Largest Known Lake in Eastern Canada,
 to Be Explored; Sea.tO-Sea Voyage Part of Route

washington, D. O., July T.-(spe- cial)--Enroute on his twelfth an. nual scientific expedition In the Canadian sub-arctic region, the Rev. Artheme A. Dutilly, O.M.I., research associate In botany of Catholic Uni- versity of America, will attempt to explore Lake A6into, the largest known lake in eastern Canada north of the St. Lawrence river and one of the two lakes where fresh water seals are found. Father Dutilly, and his companion, Rev. Ernest LePage, of the Quebec College of Agricul- ture, plan Q sea-to-sea voyage from Hudson Bay to Ungava Bay by way of the Leaf River and Minto Lake; Q territory previously unexplored by canoe.
 Writing to Rev. pr. Hugh ONeill, associate professor of biology of Catholic University of America, Father Dutilly describes a most ad- venturous journey, which he and Father LePage will make without the help of Indian guides, as the natives of the region know no more about the territory than do the priest.naturalists themselves. From Moosonee, Ontario, where the Ob- lates of May Immaculate conduct Q mission, Father Dutilly will pro- ceed up James Bay to Richmond Gulf and the Leaf River and pro- ceed inland toward the east coast of the sub-arctic Canadian terri tory.
 T imagine that the travel from Hudson Bay to Ungava Bay via Lake Minto and Leaf River will not be easier than our journey of last year from James Bay to Lake Mis- tassini, via the Rupert River" Father Dutilly advised Dr. O,Neill. Tt is some 400 to 500 miles more; it is in semi barren land, ie. at the limit of trees, and as there is no midway post to renew our sup plies, we shall have to carry with us enough for the whole journey from seq to sea.
 we also have the heights of land to jump with some 800 feet of drop on 6 distance of only forty miles, and lots of rapids and portages be- fore reaching Lake Minto. The lake, which was found by Rob Flaherty in dogsled, has length of approximately Ills miles and is, therefore. the largest known lake in eastern Canada north of the St. Lawrence watershed. Our travel will be the first sea to sea in canoe on the Leaf River. F1aherty did it by sledge and did not during winter at any point find a game supply. I imagine we will have more luck during the summer or during the spawning season of July for Atlantic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
NEWSPAPERS PLAY
 EFFECTIVE ROLE
State WING Director Pays Tribute to Power of
 Classified Ads

Hartford, Conn July 1.-The War Manjower Commissioner favcrs the proper use of newspaper classified advertising, William J. Fitzgerald, state director of the WING said today. Fitzgerald made the state- ment in clarifying WING policies covering the use of classified adver- Using by employers from July, when priority referrals of workers be- came effective and the United States Employment Service aS- stunned full control of hiring of all male workers throughout the State.
 MT. Fitzgerald said that undec co- operative arrangements with thG American Newspaper Publishers AS. sociation and the Association ot Newspaper Classified Advertisine Managers, in effect for some time WING has urged employers to talk9 full advantage of taiS most ''p0wo erful and effective medium"
 MT. Fitzgerald further said that classified advertising has proved to be one of the most effective and powerful media we have in recrld:- ing workers for war and essential civilian industries" The exGendeA nnanpower progrem win not lessen the need for that important medium. Quite to the contrary, now, more than ever, classified advertising can be an invaluable aid in helping to solve our present crucial n1anpower problem"
 Newspapers, again, through the splendid cooperation which classi- fled advertising managers have ex- tended to the WING officials, have performed a great service by help. ing to direct the right worker to the right job at the right time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
|REFERRAL SYSTEM APPLES TO WOMEN

Hartford. July T-seeking to ens Tighten . slight misunderstanding existing as to specific communities in which the priority EsfegTal system has been extended t0 apply in one way or the other to women, State gerald today announced the areas such controls are in effect
 The 1anpower Director said that in most communities in Connecticut women have been excluded from priority TefeFTals. but that controls were necessary in areas where . shortage of nlanpoweT exists. These areas. the Manp0Wer Director aaid, include Bristol, MeEiAen, Hartford, Waterbury end New Britain gepEe- sen1ing the first Tsgien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma ?. Celo
 Tel 8.2803
FOURTH OF JULY
 OPENING HELD
EjrOve Beach Association I Affair Started With Par.
 ade; Largely Attended

I Wolcott, July 7--The Grove Beach association held the annual Fourth pf July official opening of the beach, Tuesday, starting with parade at A2:l6 which marched over Lakeside Drive, Birch, Oak and Maple streets, Bed by children with Johnny Matt bon leading in float decorated in Keeping with the Fourth of July. Next came nine girls carrying Q large flag out flat. Members of the association and friends followed. A1ter the parade at the beach moth- ers Of all those in the service corl- aucted the flag raising, President
 ol1n Brouker led in the Pledge Of Allegiance to the flag. MT. Brouker lken thanked the members for the eooperation shown in the celebra-
 lon. A picnic lunch followed. Vo- pal solos were given by Edmund '5regory and Steve F'errucci and ac- eordion solos by Louis Montello. At Rports in the children'S tug of war, $irst was won by the boys and sec-
 nd by the girls, adult tug of war IWas wun by the men; young boys swimmang meet, first, Vincent Lar etviere, second, Roland Vaillian-
 ourt, boat race with one lady and bne man with one oar won by Mrs.
 ulia plantier and Jack Bertoleni, land second Janet watson and John BroukeE, greased watermelon race, AGrs. Hotty Benson; potato sack race ,sy bugs, first, Roland Vailliancourt, second, Carl Mattson. IT,; bathing eSeauty contest. Mrs. Ruth Wilkin- non and Miss Virginia Larriviere; vOgmg girls three legged race won by Joan Donahue, Betty Ann Lynch; b0yE three legged race, Toddy Riley and Carl Madison, Jr.; bathing beau- ,y of tomorrow, Dianne Riley, sec and Lorraine Lynch. The judges Rere Miss Gertrude Dwyer and Miss Loretta Dwyer. Carl Watson and nkr. Wilkinson were in charge oi eports and John Brouker, refresh
 nents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
AFEalgned In Court
eeeIVea Wlngs

Francis D. spielman. son of Mir, and Mrs, Adam spielman Of Town
 isll road has received his wings, rom Tidaii Field onnneIy School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Dahllas should be tied to six. foot stakes before they gre three feet high. The stakes should be set when the tubers are planted, "WigwaIn" supports for tomatoes and beans are less likely to be blown over than are single stakes and the crop ls easier to harvest fl only one plant is set at each lee Of the "wigwam."
 4 "wlgwam" support Is easy to construct. Secure four stout poles, seven feet or more in length. bore q hole in one end and sharpen the ether end. Easten the stakes to- setheF with . wire passed through the holes Force the pointed ends q few inches into the ground bee aide four hills Of beans CT tomato plants 60 that the center Of the wlgwam is above Che center os the square formed by the four plants. This distance between the ends should be frem 2 to 6 i-3 feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Mrs. Emma q. 0riswold is visiting her daughter. Mrs. James Dassette. Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

salmon, Arctic salmon or Wlits- fish. We are taking c minimum q food supply on account of the dim- culty of travelling by numerous Yaps ids and portages. Lake Minto CT Paslagaluk, the Great Seal Iake' is famous among the EslElmos as the habitat of the fresh water seal, and it should furnish us with s0Ene good substantial steaks for the rest of the journey"
 Father Dutilly said the dato oe his return to Catholic University was uncertain and he could not send any word back aS to his progress, unless" he said "some unlucky plane is forced down to land near us on the Leaf River and can take back word to you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
NOISY RRDaFATR

Cambridge. Mass. CUP)-When ASFs. Claire Chatter. @. of NorwelI tesfifed ct a divorce hearing that once her husband made her sleen b the barn. the judge was fkeptI- cal. "Was anyone else in tae barn with youf" he asked. sOnly a cow z she said reassuringly. "and she kept me awaks aIl night with her moo ing."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Applications Approved

[ The following applications were approved for issuance of permits by
 he town clerk at meeting of the Wnning commission: Luther Brad- Ford, Dixie avenue, alteration to dwelling; James Cummings, Route 70, addition to building: Eiby Bou- Hanger, Garthwaite road. alteration &O dwelling; vincenzo Lunza, Pa nucco Ring road. alteration to dwell- ang; Raymond Pelchat, Cedar ave- que, alteration to dwelling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Circus Fire Victims

Two victims of the fire in Hart ford yesterday were the wife and five-year-old daughter of Dr. EnoS O'Connell, Unionville, formerly of this town. Mir. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell. Gilbert street, are grandparents of the child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
DETAIL FOR TODAY
 Tha,mdev T.

The THUNDER TEST gefers to the physical examination given Co the men who are drafted Into ele Navy ov Coast Guard. yt has al. ways been the policy eg the serve Ice Co build men. However, sonae. fines C seems they gre not too paEtieuIap what they start with. if yon een hear thunder, see light- ming CT smell onions, you're in. In peaeeiImes yo0 could Gail t0 pass the examination # you had . couple oe teeth missing. Te6ay lae doctors are more likely Co count your arms and les fhnn NDsag loc1hs<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
PROSPECT RnnsElA 0 DEsBesl. Ossso. sponaent- TeisphonO U-ooe1
HOME CANNING
 METHODS SHOWN
Miss Frances WhitCOmb Demonstrates Modern
 Methods

Prospect, July T-Motion pictures showing modern methods of home canning were shown last evening in Chapel schoolhouse by Miss Frances Whitcomb, of the New Haven County Farm Bureau. The films were made In the. Good Housekeeping" kitchen and showed the water bath" and pressure cooker methods.
 Tn attendance were: Mrs. Frank Plumb, Mrs. Joseph Bird, Mrs. Wil- liam Morrison, Mrs. Alfred Peach, ST., Mrs. Harry Steiler, Mrs. Harold Steiler, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. Harry Talmadge, Mrs. Aimee Beauregard, Mrs. William Driscoll, Mrs. Albert Reichenbach, Miss Ruth Hotchkiss and Mrs. Donald Booth.
 Observe Wedding Anniversary
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Miller were feted at their home recently, the occasion being their sixth wedding anniversary. Among those present were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Miller and grandson, Charles Hitchcock, Mir. and Mrs. Fred Miller anal son Robert, MT. aond Mrs. Joseph Hull- strunk and daughter Grace, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Hullstrunk, Mir. and Mrs. Albert T. Allen, Mrs. Arthur Hill and four daughters, MT. and Mrs. William Schoeck, MT. and Mrs. Howard Schoeck and daugh- ter Susan, MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller.
 The Prospect girls softball team defeated the Waterbury Tool outfit last evening on St. Anthony's field, by Q to 3 score. Judy Chatfield pitched for the local girls, with Helen Voss doing the catching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Work On Sidewalks

Work on the construction of new sidewalks from Allen street east to Kearney street, as voted at the re. cent town meeting is expected to be started within the next week or ten days. Bids have been called for the construction work by the State High way dept. and the awarding of the contract will take place late this week. The contract calls for the lay- ing of approximately 1000 feet of concrete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
Briefs

\ clifford German, son of Mfr. and HErs. Alfred German of the Wood Eek road is receiving his boot train- ang at Sampson, N. r. He left last LhuTsday for his station.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
THoMAsToN
Total Bond Sales Reach The Sum Of $79O, 900
Expected That Quota Will Be Reached Saturday, Chairman Robinson States; Industries Swell Total

Thomaston, July 7.-Chairman Rnbert Robinson of the 6th War Loan drive announced last evening that the total sales in the drive to date amounted to S700,0 900. The sale aE E Bonds which is included in tlae above total amounted to SlO5,- 28o. The quota for D sales Is $751; 0D0 and the quota for total sales $ spsi 900. To date $685 900 in bonds have been subscribed by local inc dustry, public utilities and the Whomaston Savings Bank. The amrRest purchases have been made hy the following:
 Thomaston Savings Bank $500, 900,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
TERRYVIlLE
 |Uogsuspunasnss 2. 2. Ryan. lA VI.
 .aanAn sA-Tsl oSSo Dslgsol DiV.|
EAGLE LOCK HAS
 PASSED QUOTA
First Major Factory in the State to Exceed Amount
 Set; Closes Saturday

Terryville, July I'D. c. Plumb of the Eagle Lock War Bond commit tee announced Thursday night that The Eagle Lock O., had passed it'G quota of S57,s00 for the Fifth War Loan drive and laid claims to the first major factory In the state to reach and pass it's quota. During Thursday, four employees of the company each invested $500 in War Bonds to put the company over the top. The factory drive will be brought to 8 close Saturday ct which time 1t is expected that the company will have overscribed it's quota by several thousands of dol- lars.
 Many of the employees of the conl- pany are turning their vacation pay which is to be paid by July 3l into War Bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

MT. and Mrs. Peter Rein of Grand street, are spending vacation at Bantam lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
TMEEF AaAKRR .RATION, MAUL

Toledo, 0. fUP)-A ratl0n-oIle- sclous theft who invaded the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth Msttilnoe walked c Hwith two pairs oe rayon hose one pair of nylonG, . pnff of shoeG and an alarm clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
PLAN TO REMODEL STATIC

ELAN 1O REMODEL BTAI1WN
 Toledo, O. (UPl-The New York Central Railroad is planning to remodel the present Tiodeo station at 8 cost Of e4,6oo, 500. The plans were filed with the Ohio State Utilities Commission ct Columbus, O. recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Miss Constance German of tn Woodtick road is a patient at St hfaFy's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
no Provide Entertainment

The Scovill Drum Corps of l06 pieces has been secured to head a street parade which will open the third annual bazaar sponsored by the World War Memorial Fund committee on the Main street school grounds, August 16. The Scovll Hill Billy Band will provide a program of entertainment on the bazaar grounds during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Mrs. Robert Bothroyd of west Main street is in receipt of an inter. esting letter from her niece, who re- sides in West Town, near Bristol, England. In the letter, to Mrs. Both royd mention is made of the fact that practically everything is ra- tioned in England. Fruit Is extreme. ly scarce, end all that is seen is what may be raised by the res- idents. The niece tells about her vol- untary work which she does in the Women's Voluntary Service, which includes looking after and sorting out clothing which goes to Bristol from America and Canada, and which is sorted out after being re. ceived and distributed to the people following air raids in which many families lose everything they have. The clothing is marked so that the recipient may know who sends 1t. Another thing which is appreciated is the papers which are used in packing the cases, with children standing for hours at time, watch ing to see if any comic papers may be included in the shipments.
 English people are cheerful, ever after the air raids in which they may have lost everything they have. according to the letter. The niece also works in a Canteen where sup. perS and teas are served to the troops of all Allied Nations. She speaks of the large number of American soldiers on English soil and states that people wonder how the Isles can stay up with the thousands of soldiers now stationed there. She states that American sole diers will be greatly missed when they do leave English soil.
 Attending Course
 Otto Harbert, Jr., Seaman Third Glass. is attending 20 weeks course at the radio school at the Naval Training School at Sampson. N. r.
 J0hn Plogs
 John Ploga, age 30, died at his home at 2i Bushnell street, Pequa- buck, Tuesday evening. He was born In Terryville, November g, 1913, Q son of the late Peter and Valeria Aiexsayich Ploga. He was g member of the Terryville Aerie of Eagles.
 He is survived by his mother, five sisters, Mrs. Ann Ritter, Bristol, Mrs. Mary Lagasse, Pequabuek, Mrs. Margaret Perard, Hartford, Mrs. Blanche DeFFedeTicko, Hartford and Mrs. Dolores Gudaitis of Peaua. buck and two brothers, Peter Of West Hartford and Pvt. Bernard Pioga of the U. S. Army, now h Europe and who was reported by the War Department two weeks ago as being seriously wounded in ac. ton in the Italian campaign, May 3t. Funeral arrangements In charge Of the Scott funeral home are in. complete.
 AFraigned In Court
 AFther ZaguFkki, le, of Meridian street, PeQuabuck, Harold Fills, 50, of l07 Main street. TeTEyville and Adolph Wascavage, i7, Of East Main street, 1homast0n, all charged with theft Of gasoline were each fined e2S and placed on probation for six months when aFraigned in the Jus. tlee court, Wednesday night before Judge Prank Platt. The yolths were arrested Tuesday night by on. cer George Rohe and State Police. man Wilbur CallEins Of the Lltch. held barracks following on lavestl, gation into the theft of gasoline from . car in the garage of MFs. oeneyieye Dzileinski on Beach ave. nne.
 Receives wings
 kfancis D. 8pielman, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Adam Gplelman Of Town lsill road has received hls wlnes. rom TidaiI Field 0unnsEy School. Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
MIDDL LEBURY Correspondents Nancy RilsV
 Telephone l-el1o
REV. W. N. OWEN
 VISITING IN TOWN
Edwin NOrthrOps Will GO to Martha's Vineyard
 for Two Weeks

MiddlebuFy, July T-MFs. Walter Magel. Yale avenue is spending c few days in New York city.
 Rev. James Whitaker and Mrs. Whitaker have as their guest Mrs, Whitaker's father. o. ]. Hall Of OF- egon.
 MT. and Mrs. William Vandere0Ok, North street are vacationing ct Cape Cod.
 Rev. ". MoEeton Owen. pastor Of the Bunker Hill Congregational church Is spending two weeks ct the Rosanne. North street.
 Mrs. Julls Parker is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Mastroni. Bridgeport.
 MF. and Mrs. Edwin c. NoFthrop and daughter, Anne and Hester and son, Edwin c. Northrop, Jr.. leave this week Co spend two weeks at Edgartown. MeFthsI Vineyard. Mass.
 Mrs. Emma q. 0Tiswold is visitlng her daughter. Mrs. James nassette. Woodbury.
 John R. Freeman a. Is at TAbeF Academy, Marion. Mass.. for the summer. ze is the son Of Mr. ard Mrs. John R. Freeman. Jr., Porter Mill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Robert Fzallock, S-2 c, .. 6. N. R.. son of Mrs. Christine Hallock of North street, who completed his boot" training at Sampson Naval Training Center in June is now at- tending range finders school in Flor ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07

Miss Sally Warren has returned So her home on Oak street from t. MaFy's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-07
On FnrlOugll

Pvt. George A. Krampitz of Camp Wheeler, Ga, is spending a 10 day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jac- obina Krampitz of East church dis trict.