davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-06-16
STATE PROGRAM

The government of Montana should
belong to its people. We propose that
the present control and domination of
our state government, our legislature
and our courts by selfish, greedy in
terests must cease. In 1914, the peo-
pie must assume their full RESPONSE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Oct iSth, q.
 D, iaA4, ESTATE of DoMENlC
 JAMElE, lAto of tho Town or
 Waterbury In said District, dos
 The AdminlstratrlS, having ex~ hlblted her account With said estate tO thls Court for allowance, and made application for m order or distribution of said estate, it ia
 ORDERED, That the goth, day of october, A, D, lt i nt e'SO o'clock, In the forenoon, Eastern War Time, Rt the Probate Ofhoe tn Waterbury, be and tho same is, assigned for a hearing on the Rls lowanoe of said account, and apnli- cation and the Court directs tho AdmmlRtFAtrlx, Co give notice thereof, hy publishing thls order in some newspaper having n ctr. culRtion In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing ln. reg" IHtered letters addressed Co FRED~. PRICK W, pALOMBA, ESQ, as ho ls Guardlan.Rd -lttem and Attorney for Vincent and John JRmNle, all At least three days before said day Of hearing,
 MARGUERITE M FAHY, f0.ip.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NOTICE
waterbury, Connecticut
 flnill,ar iA. lnaA

oo(ohor 10. lotA
 Sealed proposals VIII ho received hv the Committee on Soh0olhouses of the Board of Education until Monday, october 90. lDaN, ae eleven o'clock Q, In,, Eastern War Time. for painting Walsh School, hl ac- Z eordanco with the general reQuireS naents as Set forth in the speelfioa- tons, copy of which spociticat ations may he received at the office of the.l SunarMtendent of schools. OeoshN High School, Waterbury, Conneotl. cut w'e nlss
 Each proposal must be acc0nap- anled by Q certified check aS eolt- lition necessary for its reception, for an amount of not less than five (8) per cent of tho said proposal. said check Go be made payable t0 Henry ]. Bowling, Director of Pur~ chases of the Clty of Waterbury, 1T such lowest responsible bidder shah refuse or neglect, within five days, after due notice that the contract has been awarded to him. to execute the same, the amount of the deposit made by him shall constitute ltq- . uidAted damages for such neglect or refusal and shall he paid into the ! treasury of the city,
 Successful bidder wNl he required Go furnish Q bond to the city, sat- lsfactory to the Comptroller, for an amount of not less than one hu1~ dred (l00) per cent Of the amount of his proposal, for tho faithful pers 1, formance of his contract as called for In the specifications, ~
 Successful bidder will Do required to carry compensation and liability insurance to protect the Board of Education and the City of Water bury from all liability,
 No bid shall he accepted from, or contract awarded to, any. person who Is in arrears to tho city, upon debt or contract, or who Is defaulter as surety or otherwise upon any, obligation to the city, including taxes,
 All bids or proposals win he pub licly opened by the Department of the Director of Purchases at . meot- jug of the Committee on School. houses of the Board of Education Co be held October 90. l9AA, at eleven o'clock Q, m,, Eastern War Time, in the office of the Superintendent of Schools, Crosby High School.
 The right Is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any bid, should the Committee deem it to be for the best interest of the City,
 Envelopes containing bids shall be addressed to RAymon,, F. Stone,' Chairman, Committee on School. houses, Board of Education, GO Crosby High School, Waterbury, Connecticut, and marked BIDS FOR PAINTING WAL s H SCHOOL"
 DEPARTMENT or EDUCATION l0-le-lt T. J, Condon, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, Ns PROBATE COURT, Oct l9th, 4, D, lg4A ESTATE of SUSAN R. SYNOTT, late Of Waterbury, la said District, deccased,
 Upon tho application of SAplE NJ, kOPlCHH, AdmlnistratriX, pray Ing that she may be authorized Ca sell, certain real estate belonging Co said Estate, as per application on ille more fully appears, lt ia
 ORDERED, That said NpplioR ton be heard md determined at the Probate Oftice In Waterbury, in said District, on tho goth day october X, D, l9di nt'R o'clock h. tho fore noon, Eastern War Time, and that notice bo given of tho pendenoy of said application, and tho time md place of hearng thereon, by publishing this order one time ln aome newspaper having . elroulR ton In said District also by leRV- ing with or by mailing In reglater' cd letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order "a Joseph F. AliRhNusky, Esq, aa he is Attorney for William SynotL on or before tho goth day Of October ibi4,
 AtteAt,
 JOHN ]. HOWARD, i0uih-it Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
lO.io.it
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wATERRURY, Ra PROBATE COURT, Oct 18th, A D, l9ft, ESTATE of ARCANGE ELo TEGOLtNI, late of the Town Oi Waterbury In Bnld District, de- ceased,
 Tho Admlnlstratrlx, having OK. hlblted her account with sald estate Co this Court for allowance, md made application for an order ot distribution of said OAtAte, it Is ORDERED, That the Roth day ot october A. D, lAsf, Rt 9 o'clock, In the forenoon, Eastern War Tlme, nt the Probate Ofnco in Water. bury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance 0f aald nccOunt, and NpplicR ton and the Court directs the AdmlnlRtrn. . triS, to give notice thereof by pub. liahing. thls order In some news. paper having a circulation in said District, Rt least three days beforo said day of hearing,
 Attest,
 JOHN ]. HowApD. l0-tA'ft Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRIcT of WATERBURY, as, pRo- nATE COURT, Oct 9th, leA4. late of the town Of Waterbury, in said district, deceaRod,
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from tho late heF0of for the creditors of said, estate tO exhibit thelr claims for settlement, Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly Ut. tested, within said time, will be dc. barred R recovery, All persons in. debted Co said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 WILLIAM r, SULLIVAN,
 Administrator 303 Piedmont Street. "
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per Ordor of Court,
 Attest;
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, l0-le-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NOTICE

STATE Of CoNNECTICuT. DIS, TRtCT ot WATlaRhuRy,. sa, pllu- nATE COURT, ,SS oSS lSth' yiDSssSS;; yiDSssSS;; dAI.BuQUERQUE, aka, JoSEpil l.opEH, late of the town. ot Wa. terbWry, ln aald district, deeoased' Tho Court of Probate for the piss trlot of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six Montha from the date heroof for the creditors ot said ea- tate Co exhibit their claims for Set- tlement, Those who neglect Go present thelr accounts properly Nttcsted, within said time, will Do .dehNrred A recovery, An persons Indebted to said estate arc requested Go make immediate payment Co
 ANTONIO noR6ES,
 Administrator, 90 Weat Clay Street,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per order of Court
 MAReuERITE M FAlIY,, l0.iS.St Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRIST ISg of yY;S,M WYATERnuRf, n ss, rE2' ;S.s ESTATE of NoRAA. V. AltEltN late of the town of Waterbury, In said dlStrlet, deceased, Tho Court of Probate for the Dis. trlct of Waterbury, hath. limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the eredltors, of sal0 estate to exhibit thelr claims for settlement, Thoae who neglect Co present thelr accounts, properly at tested, within said tlme,. will be dobNrrOd recovery All persons Indebted Co said estate aro request ed to make immediate payment to
 KATHLEEN aka,
 KATHLEEN V, pHELAN,
 EXoeutrlX, gi Olena Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Per order of Court
 Attosti
 MARdUERITE NJ, FAlIY, l0.lS.9t Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

A hearing on thO application ol the Lender on @ Coal Company Corner oft North Elm Street, and Cherry Street, waterbury, Conn (hy pomenio Risouool and The0' tlorO Solota, a Branch Street, Wa terbNry, oonn,l for certificate oi Approval for Repairer's GAcensl will be held on october S9th, leAt ct ll;S0 A, NJ, In tho Mayors Of. fee, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn, as provided by General Statutes,
 (Slgnedl
 JOHN s, MONAGHAN, iO~le-St Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
BF. Carrier Planes Sink ' Noxi Ships

Rome, Oct. la.-tUP)-Britisl, carrier planes Snak at least seevn German vessels and ib to 20 small CT craft in Q three-day series of at- tacks off the Aegean Islands and the east coast of the Greek Maln- land, q communique disclosed to- day, while landing parties from the cruiser Ajax captured Thera (Sana torin) Island 66 miles north Of Crete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-19
ERECKLEs AND Hls FRIENDs

ALTHOUGH SHE CAN HARDY SWlN AlLpA GRueeLE
 ATTEMPTED 70 &C., covFR n4G 'eeoS' oF LARD SMITH
 WHO WAS RgPcRf 70 MISSING N ft. FRef2lNG WATfR eF. STAgffFe's |.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Triple-A Payments Higher
For Grass and Legune Seed

Congress has given emphatic
notice to the nations farmers of the
critical need for harvesting every
pound Of legume and grass seed
possible by appropriating AN addi-
tional Sl2. 500 900 to the agricultural
conservation program to be used
exclusively to encourage harvesting
of these seeds, il was stated at the
county Triple-A office this week.
To assist farmers in expanding
their harvest into the marginal
acres Of legume and grass seeds and
encourage them to leave available
acres for seed instead of cutting
them for hay, the AAA'S $3.50 per
acre payment for harvesting grass
and legume seeds will apply to the
entire acreage harvested. under the
practice, and a special payment will
be made on a pound basis for red
clover, alfalfa, and alsike clover.
Previously, the AAA practice pay
ment had been limited to 25 acres.
The special payment rates are 80
cents per pound (cleaned basis) for
red clover seed, and 2la cents per
pound CLEANED basis for alfalfa
and alsike. To be eligible for the
special payment, seed must be sold
TO a dealer, or if not sold to a dealer
must be cleaned and tested. The
producer must submit satisfactory
evidence to the county AAA COM
mittee.
Both the unlimited AAA acreage
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Lightning Causes
Two Range Blazes
In Thoeny Section

THOENY Two prairie fires in
this section started by lightning
luckily were noticed by neighbors
and brought under control before
they could do much damage.
One was at the Frank Bronx
place. Mr.. Bronx was not home. H.
H. Hunter noticed the fire and, with
the assistance of Mrs. Hunter, their
daughter Virginia and Mrs. Hunters
sister, Mrs. Dunbar, they managed
TO put it out before it got out OF
control.
Meanwhile, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaacson
had hurried here to get firefighting
equipment and more help. They were
about to return when they saw
smoke near the Omar LaBerge
home in Canada. They drove there
but found that neighbors had put
out the fire.
Everyone hopes for a phone line
at times like this.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
LanGZ Leaving
Malta Post
For New Job

MALTA-H. L. Lantz. district con-
servationist of the soil conservation
! service for Phillips, Valley and
Blaine counties, left last week
for Great Falls to become district
conservationist for the Triangle dis
trict extending from Great Falls 70
the Canadian line, and from Hill
county to Glacier county, inclusive.
Lantz has been a resident of Malta
since May, 1928, when he came as
county extension agent, remaining
as such until 1884, when he was
placed in charge of the first land
appraisal work for the Fort Peck
project area. He was appointed man
ager of the Milk River reSettlement
project when it was established as
the first resettlement project in the
United States.
In 1886 the land utilization pro-
gram was transferred to the soil
conservation service, and Lantz be-
came district conservationist as well
as community manager of farm Sc
curity administration project. Last
February the F.S.A. project develop
ment was completed and the project
was merged with the rehabilitation
division of the F.S.A. He is the only
security administration mana
ger who remained with one project
from the time it was established
1t was completed.
During the development period,
lat farm families were resettled ON
approximately 1900 acres of land
in the Milk river valley, in Blaine,
and Phillips counties. In 1913
approximately 500 acres were in pro-
auction.
At the present time it is estimated
acres are producing food and
seed crops. During Lantz' association
With the soil conservation service,
10000 of submarginal crop land
nave been seeded to crested wheat
grass, and 405 stock water reservoirs
nave been created in the ranch
areas.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Lieut.. Cross
Wounded i'm
Tank Battle

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Gross have re
ceived word from their son, Lieut..
Robert Cross. who has been serving
with a tank unit in the southwest
Pacific, that he was wounded when
a bomb or shell struck his tank. He
IS now a hospital patient.
He said that he expects 10 re-
cover, but he received several cuts
on the face and feared he would De
badly SCARED. He has been given
the Purple Heart decoration.
Lieutenant Cross went overseas
with the 4lst division in 1912. He
was then a sergeant. After seeing
action in New Guinea, he attended
an officer candidate school in Aus
tralia. where he was commissioned.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Frazer Sergeant Keeps EN-
Flying from Field in jungle

crew chief in a 18th AAF heavy
Liberator squadron, was on hand
day or night when the bomber re-
turned to repair the damage of the
days mission against the Japs and
prepare the B-24 Liberator for the
following days attack.
The succession of Liberators Serg.
Decker has served as crew chief has
blasted five Jap Zeros from the
skies.
Sergeant Decker started piling up
his missions" soon after arriving
overseas on Oct. 81, 1912. The sol Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Decker, he
entered the AAF on Nov. l, l941,
after graduating from Frazer high
school. Sergeant Decker is now au-
thorized to wear the Asiatic- Pacific
campaign ribbon with one battle
star. He also has received one
written commentator from his
commanding officer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

Bats are mammals although they
fly-a mother bat generally bears
one young a year, and suckles it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

day from 9 to 4 and will be in OPP
Grafton five days next week. Steph-
EN- Urs, supervisor in charge. an
are Monday, 9 to A; Tuesday, l to
8; Wednesday, 8 to 4; Thursday. l
to 8, and Friday 9 to 4. Hours have
been alternated, he explained, so
that some people unable to come
during the day may S cannery
facilities in the evenings.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
WiliiScr0ftS to
Leave; Minister
Resigns Charge

The Rev. Paul Williscroft, pastor
of the Glasgow Gospel tabernacle of
the Assembly of God, announced his
resignation from his charge at Sun
day services in the church. Mr. and
Mrs. Williscroft and son plan to
leave Glasgow within the next few
Mr.. Williscroft has not yet
made public announcement of his
future plans. The Williscrofts have
been Glasgow residents since au-
1910.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

HEAD UAR TER 18th AAF,
bombers kept in flying condition by
Master Serg. Ferdinand Decker,
Frazer. Mont. have attacked jap
anese territory and shipping in rs
strikes.
And after each mission Sergeant
Decker has "sweated out" the re-
turn of his bomber at landing strips
hacked out of the jungle.
With other members of his
ground crew, Sergeant Decker, a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
FriSch Promoted
At Army Airfield

Second Lieut.. Fred B. Frisch has
been promoted to first lieutenant, it
is announced at the Carlsbad, N. M,
army air field, where he is a pilot.
Lieutenant Frisch is a o of John
N. Frisch of Glasgow. He was COM
missioned July %, 1913, upon COM
pletion of cadet training at Luke
field, Ariz.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

payment for harvesting alfalfa, red
clover, alsike clover, white clover,
orchard grass, bromegraSs wheat
grass and sweet clover for seeds and
the special per pound payments on
the three kinds of seeds will be in
addition to the support prices which
are regarded as being extremely
attractive. Needs are also parti-
cularly acute for sweet clover, Iadino
clover, and sudan grass seeds.
The nation has been using more
of these legume and grass seeds
than it has produced since Pearl
Harbor as a result of unfavorable
weather and heavier war demands
for forage and food crops. Imports
have also declined.
UNLESS everything possible is done
to increase the harvest of these
seeds this year. the available supply
will fall far short of requirements"
AAA Chief N. E. Dodd asserts. Our
domestic forage supply and con-
servation practices cannot be main
tanned unless we harvest more seed"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

The Irrawaddy river in Burma
is navigable for a distance OF
about 1000 miles the year around.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Announces
Cannery Schedule
For Coming Week

The community cannery at the
fairgrounds here will be open Fri
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10

The largest Army ordnance de-
pot building located at Rock Is
land. ILL.,, covers a space of 10
acres under n roof. The depot
receives and ships a million
pounds of tank and tractor spare
parts every day.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-08-10
Lutheran Women
Make Bond Sales

The report of Mrs. Lorraine Ian
sing representing the Lutheran
Ladies Aid. was omitted by error of
The Courier from the report of the
and July, published last week. Mrs.
Lansing reported a sale of $4,000
for her organization. This will make
the total sale Sill, 1913.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
U.S.. Transport Loss Revealed;
All But 20 of I ,429 Rescued
Merchant Ship, Destroyer and Plane Joined
In Rescue Work After Vessel Was Blasted

An American troopship was
sunk last year in the Pacific
through enemy action, the War
Shipping Administration re-
vealed yesterday, adding that
only 10 of the 1929 soldiers,
sailors and merchant seamen
aboard were lost.
The vessel was identified as the
Cape San Juan, which was deliv-
cred to the Maritime Commission
in June, l943, and was used to
carry troops to Pacific theaters of
the war.
Saved by the crews of another
merchant vessel, the Ed
win T. Meredith, the destroyer Nc
Gala and a Navy transport plane
which landed at the scene of the
sinking, 1859 men were brought
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Work Stoppage Halls
Deliveries Of Milk 10
Thousands in District
Union Officials Absence
Stops Federal Efforts
To Restore Doiry Routes

Approximately 1000 house
holders here and in nearby
Maryland were faced with the
prospect of no milk for a second
day today after officials of the
Labor Department Cancellation
Service and the Embassy Dairy
sought without success last night
to reach representatives of the
Milk Drivers and Dairy Employees
Local No. 246 (AFL) to end a
Walkout of approximately 38
drivers and helpers of the dairy.
More than half the city's hotels
and restaurants also were affected
by the work stoppage, which oc-
CURED early yesterday when only a
handful of employees appeared for
work Although the hotels are not
served by the dairy Sundays, the
loss OF yesterdays delivery meant
that some had milk for cooking but
not enough bottled milk for table
service.
Dairy workers remaining on the
job yesterday, according to A. B.
Fletcher, general manager of the
dairy, were men whose routes in
cluded hospitals and military in
stallations. Milk continued to be
delivered to these places.
Milk Production High.
Mr.. Fletcher expressed concern
over disposal of 10000 gallons of
milk due here from nearby produc-
ing areas. He said he had been
(See MILK STPJRE pooe A-Io7
Evening star., 1944-04-23

ought to take him up to the villa
and give him a bath and a meal"
The captain felt the same way,
so they turned around. When they
got back to the Office there was
Mario standing where they had left
him, still smiling. They took him
to the villa for a bath and a meal.
They've had him there ever since,
Mario had been living in the
streets for months, eating scraps of
food the soldiers gave him, sleeping
at night in an air raid shelter. His
l6-year-old brother and he had
been the only survivors when a
bomb struck his family's house near
Rome. They had come together at
Naples. The Germans took the
(See MARIO, Page A-l0)
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Rampaging Arkansas River
Threatens Wichita, Kans.
Earlier story on page A-5)

Earlier story on page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., April GA
7-inch rain carried the already
swollen Arkansas River far out of
its banks tonight. threatening Wich-
ita with the worst flood in it's his
tory. The rain was part of a tor
reat pouring down over much of
Kansas and Missouri.
In addition to the overflow from
the river, the Chisholm drainage
canal threatened inundation of
much of the east and north por-
tions of the city by Sunday noon.
Thousands of persons in the
threatened lowlands were evacuated,
and many others who refused to
leave their homes were marooned
as rising waters virtually paralyzed
city communications.
Six assault boats, 2 pontoons and
is floats were ordered from Camp
Phillips, Kans., to aid in rescue
work.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Cardinal O'ConneN Dies at 81;
Dean ofU.S. Catholic Hierarchy
Apostolic Delegate
To Celebrate Mass
Of Requiem Friday
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, April 22.-William
Cardinal O'Connell, who rose
from a humble beginning as son
of New England mill worker to
become a prince of the church
and dean of the Roman Catholic
hierarchy in America, died today
from bronchial pneumonia.
The Cardinal, who was "a years
old, died at 5:45 pm.
Most Rev. Richard J. Gushing,
auxiliary bishop of Boston, who was
named temporary administrator of
the diocese for an indefinite period,
announced that solemn high mass
of requiem will be celebrated for
the Cardinal at the Cathedral of
the Holy Cross Friday at 10 am.
Burial will be in a chapel at the
rear of the cardinals residence at
his express wish.
Celebrant of the mass Friday will
be Archbishop Amleto G. Cicognani,
apostolic delegate at Washington.
The death of Cardinal O'Connell
reduces the number of Americans
ICno 0,CONKTUm nora g.
Evening star., 1944-04-23
Story of Italian Orphan and UncIes' Club Slated
For Happy Ending in United States After War

his mud-caked feet, his tattered
pants were just barely held up by
string and they had a hole in
the seat. He wore short jacket
Of coarse black wool and mar
velous, dirty, red beret perked jaun-
tlly over one eye. A wisp of black
hair protruded from beneath it.,
struggling down his cheek. He was
pale and terribly thin.
There were thousands of kids like
that all over the streets of Naples
in those days and they made quite
a nuisance Of themselves with their
begging. The officers put the jeep
in gear and drove away.
They drove one block. Then the
lieutenant said: You know that
kid had wonderful eyes. Maybe we