davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

ton of the Premiership.
 He is expected during his short stay to exchange views with the President and other American offic- ials on general European and Pol ish questions"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
POLISH PREMIER ARRIVING TO-DAY
 FOR CONFERENCE
Will Exchange Views with President on Poland
 Russian Gap

BULLETTN-WASHINGTON, June 5.-Polish Premier Miko-
 lajck arrived here this after noon for stay of one week as the guest of the United States Government. The visit is made with full advance information to the Russian and British gov ernments and raised some hope of a new understanding between the Polish regime and Moscow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

B. C. STEWART IN TOWN B. c. Stewart is here from White horse and is registered at the Gas tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05
IN FROM HOONAH

c. E. Taylor guest at the Cas- tinueau Hotel, arrived here from Hoonah over the weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-05

Tom Elswick, of Wrangell, is in town and a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

her own pictures. she is interested in people of al classes. the most sophisticated and the most primi- tive. She goes into out of the way places where the average traveller does not venture. Her lectures arc filled with human interest and huEnor as well as accurate intornla- ton about people and places she has visited. They have entertain ment appeal. cultural and artistic values. Her travel articles and pie lures have appeared in leading magazines. She Is @ member of the National League of American Pen Women and of the Society of Wo- men Qeographers. the colorful as. sociation founded by women explor- CTS and scientists to honor their own kind.
 Some of the high spots of Edith Bane's still and motion pictures of South Africa are The Cape of Good Hope, "Fairest Cape in all the Cir conference of the Earth" wrote Sir Franci Drake-Capetown, sheltered beneath picturesque Table Moun- tair-0od fields Diamond mines Zulu Kraals-Native dances Vic- toria FallS-Shooting wild lions with @ camera in Kruger National Park and Cecil Rhodes home, memorial and grave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
SUMMARY PROCESS ACTION EXTENDED
Red Tape on Part of Na- tiOnal Housing Adminis-
 tratiOn Blamed

Delay and red tape on the part of the National Housing Administra- ton were presented as reasons for an extension of a summary process action heard before Judge T, E.. Conway in City Court yesterday.
 The defendant, William L. Pen- nell, AZ Lexington avenue, was granted extension to May 2S when his wife explained that they had made a down payment OH rent on Wheeler street, Waterville, on the understanding that the building was to be converted into apartments by the MIA by March l.
 She now learned, Mrs. Penneu said that the building would not be ready until at least June due to the action of the New York office of the FILA in rejecting the estimate on the con- version on the grounds that 1t was not adequate. Alterations are still in the process of being made.
 Arelio DcBellis. 90 Pearl street, who obtained permission from the OPA last October to start summary process proceedings when tho home in which he was living was bought by third party. was the plaintiff in the action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
SCHOOLS CREDITED WITH COLLECTIONS
Paper Drive Big Success; Fat Salvage Falls Below
 Expectations

School collections of scrap paper here in Waterbury resulted mainly in the city's ranking second in the state during January in this en- deavor. About 148 tons in excess of the quota was collected here.
 Naugatuck collected 4j tons, Wa tertown 8 tons; Thomaston 12 tons, Washington ton. Woodbury tons, Bethany tons, Oxford 3 tons, RoX- bury ton, Wolcott l-2 tons.
 With Waterbury tagging far be- hind in the fat salvage campaign Of the state P. Warren Upson, local salvage chairman, today urge I'd further effort on the part of house. wives in the salvaging of this much needed war material.
 MT. Upson pointed out the dire need of the glycerine for use in making explosives which is salvaged from these fats, and also pointed out a little realized fact that some of the most potent of our medicine also are derived partially from this source.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

Mir. Gray emphasized the need for wide spread in the training field warning against undue con- centration on the industrial field. In addition, he stated, Intelligent training planning will act as a cushion to receive the impace of any possible national employment readjustment during the concersion period toward return to peace time production.
 John s. Monagan, III, discharEed from the army recently as a lieu- tenant after two years of service, addressed last nights gathering and told those present that the return ing veteran twill not be seeking charity" but will want something constructive.
 What they want is opportunity and chance to enjoy a reasonable and satisfying income. However, some have made up their minds that if present conditions do not permit such opportunity, they will use the full power of their num- bers to remove any obstacles in their path.
 Many are afraid" he declared, that they will have to use their power as bloc to obtain some degree of security"
 c. Arthur DuBois of the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, and coordinator of the personnel course stated that re- conversion to peace time needs will make many demands upon us all, and will present multiple problems, As an example of the problems to be met MT. DuBois pointed out that many of those workers in today'S war industries who received only basic training before they replaced skilled help who were called up the services, are not trained workers by any means even though they feel they are.
 Mayor John s. Monagan cited that the veterans problems follow ing their discharge are the prob lems of the entire community. The Mayor explained the functions of the veterans aid office now estab- lished in the basement of the City Hall under the supervision of Miss Nancy Delaney,
 Prof Maurice J. Ross, supervisor of the Waterbury extension center explained the purpose of the course was not to provide specific blue prints for action in individual cases but to provide broad general back ground for understanding of post war rehabilitation problems.
 Recordings of each of the speak ers' talks and discussion were made for use In later courses throughout tho state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

This Is the inStgne or the GOldflah
 Club. Extra stripes are awarded
 for additional dunkings.
 Says Secretary Charles A. Rob. ertson; When the club was being organized, I encountered difficulty in having Q bronze medallion made for issue to members, and as 1t involved using valuable material skilled labor the Ministry of Supply banned the emblem. This threaten cd the very existence of the club but the problem was solved by my staff in the drawing and design office (of the British company mak- ing the infiatable life boats) who donated their personal dress suits, which were cut up into the small black cloth badges now sent to airmen all over the world"
 Evidence of the esteem enjoyed by the Goldfish Club are formal requests from the London Imperial War Museum and the Australian War Museum for full club details, together with specimen membership cards and club badges for display in their collections.
 Many members have requested an annual postwar reunion, and plans are under way for the es- tablishment of club quarters in Londons West End, with division for civilian fiiers after the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
TEACHERS ATTENDING
 SPRING CONFERENCE

Local teachers of industrial arts and manual training at LeaVen- worth High school and Waterbury's grammar schools will attend the spring conference of the Connecti- cut Industrial Arts Association to be held tomorrow at the New Britain Trade school.
 Among those who will attend are: George Butler, William Synott. Har- old Shanahan, James Coleman, Samuel Bassett, all from Lenven- worth, pr. William P. Sears, New York University professor will speak on the subject of Industrial Arts Thirteen educators from the state will meet on the subject of youth problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

Carl Gray, PlainviIle, author of the unemployment plan now adopted by Connecticut and chairman of the conn ecticut Unemployment Commission, was the principal speaker at last nights Introductory session held at The Connecticut Light & Power O., auditorium.
 Emphasizing the need for voca- tional and other type training for the returning veteran as well as for the displaced war worker, MT. Gray pointed out that the majority of cases of men now over 40l among the employable unemployed are those who were not given the bene- Its of any type training following their service in the last war, Such a deplorable condition must be avoided after this war the speaker asserted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
Allied Flyers Rescued After Ocean DunkingS Win Goldfish Emblem
By NEA Service

by NEA SeFVlCe
 London, March 22-ImmortaliEed in peace by hungry college boys, the goldfish Is winning Q set of wings In war by lending It's name to an organization within the Allied Air Forces.
 Life membership in the Goldfish Club-gold for the value of life, fish for the seals open to airnen downed at sea who save their lives by using either single scatter or bomber-type emergency dinghies, Flyers who manage to keep ahoat by clinging to wreckgae or using their Mae Vests arc granted en- dorsed memberships which may be terminated.
 Letters of application from Unit ed Nations airmen, counter signed by commanding officers as guar antee of accuracy, are coming into club headquarters from every the. ater of war, military hospitals and even prisoner -of-war camps in Ger many. The first Goldfish clubber to receive his emblem and card In Nazi prison wrote that arrival of his club credentials was a sen sation that made frontpage news in the camp newspaper,
 APPLICATION POUR IN
 Founded by It, Col, F, Baden Powell Well for RAF flying crews, the club has expanded to include members of Polish, Belgian, South African, Australian, Canadian, French, Norwegian, Caechoslova- vakian, Dutch and New Zealand air forces, plus scores of Tank airmen who applications are being received from various theaters of war,
 The insigne is winged goldfish embroidered above two navy blue stripes on @ black field, Additional stripes are awarded for repeat res- cues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

IN northwest three sides the eneyhun- dreds of Chinese children in cave nurseries are carrying on normal life of school Of machine and mortar fire Born after 0S they them bursting bombs familiar lullaby fathers fight with ra forces mothers speedily trained hyeneby funds through China Aid Council from the United SateEep them healthy and happy Seeing that their lively little charges hoWn above on the terrace outside the eave are kept Sck and their biggest problems this semde
 water carried springs buckets Anus them another story simpler by far Crude wooden cutous in the shape of animals exciting gift the little (bow
 flexible flyer These children the hope of China and daily
 caonal training them for rebuilding their country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
ODDS ON TWINS s5 TO l

Cleveland - (UP) - The odds of twins being born were recently set at S5 to 2 by Dr. w. W. Greu. lich, professor of anthropology and anatomy. at Western Reserve Uni versity. Dr. Greulich arrived at the figure after study of l20 million births. The percentage, however differs in various countries. Dr. Greulich adds. Denmark has the highest twin birth rate, while Go. lombia records the fewest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

and sat there. A car was reported stolen from e parking place one evening, and the bureau stan spent most of the night hroadoasting de- scriptions of the missing vehicle and searching the nearby area. Finally
 when the head of tho bureau ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

from a xoorsatIen han. f numbered 2 o tS." read ths p hlottsr. Added an ofaow at tAa bottom of the raDort: '.E1ze tlll4 probably had . 10. ! ban in hIs side pocket"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
EDITH iBANE WILL
 SHOW FILMS HERE
Lecturer to Discuss South Africa Today at Second Church Forum Sunday

Miss Edith Bane, lecturer, world traveller, expert photographer and writer and musician will present her illustrated lecture South Africa Today" illustrated with colored mos ton pictures and slides at the Sec Ond church forum Sunday evening at 7:30.
 Miss Bane travels alone and takes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
EVIDENCE IN DIVORCE
 ACTION TO CONTINUE

Presentation of testimony in the divorce action brought by Susan Impresa Of Waterbury against Nicholas Impresa, also of this city has been scheduled to resume m superior court next Tuesday, A hearing in the action which is con- tested, opened yesterday. Cruelty IS the basis of the complatHt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
N10Hrs sLKRP WASTED

Kansas City. Aao. --CUPl-- The head Og the Kansas City police auto theft bureau would have had better luck ia tracking down Q stolen car recently it he had just gone home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24
Wide Interest Shown
 In Training Course
Over 2SO Present at Opening Lectures; Postwar
 Needs for Ex.Servicemen, Civilians Outlined

Two hundred and fifty representatives of industry social services retailers, veterans educational municipal state and federal bureaus last night present at the opening session of the 12week training course to be here for personnel training readustment and reempoy nnntyN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

ornithopters arc flying machines with Tapping wings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

rived home ln the late hours. he found tho stolen car just across Che street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-24

SOMEONE'S BEHIND THE s-BALL
 Worcester. AEass.-(UP)-"stolsn,
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Theatre
WEEKLY PROGRAM


THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
March 3O-31, April 1
A soaring and roaring drama with
a thrill story of Americas fighting
heroes smashing the Japs in the
Pacific.
Franchot Tone Marsha Hunt
Gene Kelly Van Johnson
Alan Baxter Howard Freeman
"pILOT NO.. 5"
Feature No. 2
Three Crooks on a Manhunt, it's the
c~raziest quest in years as this trio
of underworld comedians turn in a
side splitting rescue of an eleven
year old honey.
Ruth Warrick Joan Carroll
Walter Reed WaIly Brown
Jimmy COnlin Tom Kennedy
"PettiCOdt Larceny"
Thursday shows 6:45 and 9 P. M.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Easton haC
as their guests last week Mrs. Joe
Voyda and her niece, Wilhelmine
Atkinson, both of Billings. Mrs
Voyda is the former Shirley Easton
a niece of Mr.. Easton.
Unity Garden club members held
an all-day sewing meeting Thursday
at the home of Mrs. w. c. Phillips.
Sewing for the Red Cross on two
electric machines was begun at 10
a. m. and continued till 4:30, with
a potluck lunch at noon. Pieced
and entirely completed by the group
were three wooden wheel chair
quilts.
Mrs. D. C. Boyd of Great Falls
was a guest several days during the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Parker.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Pointers Are Given
For Victory Gardens
Laurel To Cultivate

When the Laurel Garden club
met recently with Mrs. o. c.. Coop.
er, Mrs. T. w. Evert gave a paper
from which the following is quoted:
The army of the land is on the
march and the slogan is digger
and Better Victory Gardens" Plans
for the 1914 Victory garden should
have started last fall by turning
the ground, allowing freezing and
moisture to mellow the soil.
LettrFe, spinach, parsley and all
greens wilt quickly. Plant early in
rich soil, water plentifully. All root
crops need a loose soil. Fertilize
carefully. Too much manure causes
scab; fresh manure causes twisting.
Commercial fertilizer should be used
according to its own directions.
Corn and beans are hot weather
plants. Plant peas as soon as the
ground can be worked well. If soil
is too wet, all of these may rot.
The condition can be prevented by
treating the seeds before planting.
An all-American committee of
horticulturalists has been organiz-
ed to grow and prove the merits of
new plants each season. The three
new vegetables selected for 1914
are Great Lakes lettuce, an iceburg
type that forms heads in hot wealth
er; cubit cucumber, a prolific bear
er, and Keystonian Greenpod bush
snap bean, which natures in So
days and has pods that are long,
deep green and stringless.
Keep the garden growing. Side
dressing is quickly done, covering
the fertilizer as soon as spread.
Cultivate after a rain or water
ing.
In a letter from E. E. Isaac, ex-
tension horticulturist, he says:
"The main thing to improve plant
growth is to have plenty of decay
ing vegetation in the soil, adding
commercial fertilizer, particularly
phosphate and nitrogen.
GIN garden application, ammoniated
phosphate wither 5000 or 10000
is applied at the rate of $50 pounds
to the acre; for garden tr~ansplants,
at the rate of one-half pound to a
bushel of SOIL"
Circular 1874 from the Montana
extension service, "Tomato Gull
also circular No. Sc, are
worth sending for. No. 1874 names
Best, Marglobu, John Baer
and Earliana as good yielders in
Montana. The Victor, Bounty and
Bison are noted for their earliness.
The next meeting will be April IS
with Mrs. J.. R. Heebner.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Miss Cleo l. Whitman, daughter
of Fred Whitman, is listed among
the four young women from south
crn and eastern Montana communi-
ties who have completed Wave
training at Hunter college, New
York, and are now receiving special
lied training, according to word re-
ceived by navy recruiters in Bill
lings. Miss Whitman has been as
signed to the international business
school at Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Finley are
the parents of a son born Friday,
March "a, at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. A. H. Brickman returned
Saturday from Caldwell where she
spent seven weeks at the home of
her son, Raymond Brickman. Mrs.
Brickman reports that a daughter
was born March 5 to her ~son-in-law
and daughter, Fireman First Glass
Calvin Barthuly and Mrs. Barthuly
who is making her home with her
brother. The baby has been named
Beverly Ann. Mrs. Barthuly re-
ceived word from her husband who
is based on the east coast, that he
had been hospitalized since his re-
turn from an overseas trip.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
PRESENT 3-ACT PLAY

Brother Goose" the three-act
comedy chosen by the senior class
for their annual play, was presented
to a large crowd at the high school
auditorium Monday evening.
Music on the program included
two songs by the high school girls
double trio under the direction of
Miss Florence Shirk. They were
"The Desert Song" and "Deep in
My Heart both by Sigmund. Two
piano duets played by LeMerne Nc
Intyre and Wayne Scheidecker were
Deep Purple" and "Maleguena."
A cast of II students presented
the romantic comedy which was di-
rected by Miss Nancy Huntington,
class sponsor. Characters were
Jeff, George Fox; Peggy, Harriet
Rothwell; Carol, Virginia Durham;
Yves, Keith Brown; Hyacinth, Sally
Foley; Lenore, Eileen Sheets; Sarah,
Mary Lou Winters; Mrs. Trimmer,
Eleanor LaPrath; Helen, Donna
Gowen; Eve, Norma Burke, and
driver, Paul Dull.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Unity Club DevOtes
Day To II. c. Sewing

The Unity Garden club met
Thursday with Mrs. w. c. Phillips
and spent the day making quilts
for the Red Cross. Four quilts were
completed. A pot luck dinner was
served at noon.
The clubs next meeting will be
April 13 at 2 p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. George Roth. Mrs. E. L.
Rash will be companion hostess.
Mrs. P. A. Johnston will speak on
Birds"
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Laurel News Items

Miss Edythe Parker is a patient
at the Deaconess hospital in Billings
where she underwent an operation
Thursday.
The third birthday of Billy Vie
ebert was celebrated Friday after
noon when his mother, Mrs. Jack
Wiechert, entertained a group of
children and served a birthday
lunch. Guests were Jimmy and
Judy Waddell, Tommy Kucera, Lee
ann Hirschfeldt, Dicky Dan Hodges,
Jerry and Dickey Frank, Jimmy
Lockwood and the honor guest, Bill
ly Wiechert.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
Day by Day in Laurel

Miss Barbara Ross and Miss
Helen Ratkovich, teachers in the
Laurel schools, spent the week end
at their homes in Livingston and in
Roundup, respectively.
Miss Maxine MOler, who visited
three weeks with her father, Elmer
Moler and with Mrs. Mike Brano,
has returned TO Havre where she is
a nurse at the Deaconess hospital.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Mrs. Robert Campbell was a
guest of the Senior Young Peoples
Sunday school class at their meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Crosby. Fol-
lowing the lesson study, plans were
discussed for holding the Easter
breakfast in the class rooms. The
next meeting will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Richardson at their
home.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Fresh California Green
A Good Base for Salads
U S. No. l
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29

Activities

The American Legion Auxiliary
will have their regular monthly
business meeting, Tuesday, April
4th, at the home of Mrs. Robert
Royalty. There will be nomina-
ton of officers for the coming year.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
A GOOD
BEGINNING

Billings Beet Growers have indicated by the
first contracts signed that the 1914 sugar beet
acreage quota will be reached.
The sugar you produce will supply both arm
ed forces and civilian populations, will be used in
the production of synthetic rubber necessary for
tires for trucks, and the by-products from each
acre of beets will supply as much feed for live
stock as an acre of Montana irrigated grain. Each
acre of beets grown produces the equivalent of
two acres of other crops.
Every beet grower wishes to produce on his
farm the maximum sugar for his country, as well
as the best possible return for himself.
A high yield is determined largely by early
planting on a good seed bed. Planting time will
soon be here. Has your seed bed been properly
prepared and is your drill adjusted to plant ac-
curately five pounds of ~segmented seed per acre?
There is danger in planting segmented seed too
deeply; therefore your drill should be set to plant
the seed one inch in depth.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
''PettiCOdt Larceny"

SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
April 2-3-4
A Saturday Evening Post story and
a best selling book of how war
comes to an American Family. Rus
ty grows up and goes to War and
Gramp m back out of the dim
memories to comfort the family.
No man, woman, brother or sister
should miss this picture.
With
Don Ameche Frances Dee
Harry Carey Ann Rutherford
Dickie Moore Henry Morgan
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
HONOR ROLL

Harriet Rothwell "a
Marilyn Ness %
Everett Meyers %
Ruth WombOlt %
Barbee Anderson 90
Amy Fujio %
Martha FujiO %
Johnny OSWALD %
Bill Speare %
Herbert Boyd 20
George Fox 20
Jack Mitchell 20
Margaret Fink 20
Donna Gowen 10
Charles Tharalson 10
Helen Mikel 10
Tom Bennett 10
Don Graft 10
Pat Johnston 10
Joel Roth IS
Mary Wiser 10
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-29
KINDLY NOTE CHANGE IN

KINDLY NOTE CHANGE IN
ADMISSIONS:
Due to the new Federal Tax effec-
tive April LIST we regret to announce
that our admission prices must be
adjusted as follows:
NIGHT ....... 09c 35c SOC
This Tax money is turned Over to
Uncle Sam at the end of each
month, and every cent you pay as
sures an earlier Victory and a last
ing Peace.
THE MANAGEMENT.