davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
To Close Iyntil May

The Consumer Thrift Shop, De- pot street. will be closed Good Fri day and will remain closed until May, so that residents may cooper ate fully in the United National Clothing collection to be held dur ing April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Good Friday Services

The Mass of the e-Sanctified will be celebrated in St. Johns church, Good Friday morning at g o'clock. Following the Mass, there will be Veneration of the Cross. At 3 o'clock, there vii be stations of the Cross followed by Veneration of the Cross and at 7:30 p. m. there will be Rosary also followed by Veneration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
ROund-IIn Pnstn0ned

The annual school roundup which was to have been held Mon- day. April ?, has been postponed in both Baldwin school and South school, until a later date.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29
Post Office Hours

The Watertown Post Office will close at one D. m. on Good Friday. There will be morning city ana rural delivery, and the evening mail will go out as usual.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-29

Book sales at railway stations in Switzerland have increased from 4,0O0 to 7,O0O annually in i've years.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ. Fry, Mrs.
Samuel Flood, Miss Marion Lee
Gebo and Lois Grubbaugh were Wis
itors at the Amos Flood home last
Sunday. Other callers during the
afternoon were S. T. Flood of Park
City and A. l.. Grubs and son Cal
win.
Mrs. Kenneth Shay and son Nor
man and Mary Jane Killebrew were
Sunday visitors at the Grubs home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kappel and
children returned this week from a
trip to Dickinson, N. D., where they
visited Mrs. Kappel's father and
other relatives.
Albert Robertus and Philip Kline
are home IN furlough from Camp
Roberts, Calf.
Willis Quinn who has been en-
ployed in Billings for several
months visited friends here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Flood and
Patrick were in Absarokee on bust
ness Friday.
S/Sgt and Mrs. Tom Sparks and
son Tommy Lee are here from
Camp Lewis, Wash. Mrs. Sparks
expects to remain here for an ex-
tended visit.
MI. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs attend
ed the purebred Shorthorn sale in
Billings, Saturday.
Jess Keefer of Mott was looking
after business interests here, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Grubs were
calling at the Amos Flood home
Sunday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. George Sparks
and family were in Billings Sat-
|.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
"West Coast Question"
Latest March Of Time
Coming Here Sunday

Great West Coast industrialists
like Henry Kaiser and Donald Doug
las may determine the future of
Amerca's most fabulous region,
shown in the latest March of Time,
"The West Coast Question:" which
comes Sunday, Monday and Tues
day to the Royal theatre here.
Before the war the Pacific Coast
was a land predominantly agricul-
tural, with the great numbering and
orchard sections of the northwest,
the farms and movie industry of the
south.
Then, the film points out, over
night into this agricultural region
came immense wartime industries,
shipbuilding and aircraft production.
To man them, hundreds of thous-
ands of workers migrated from all
over the United States. These tran
sient workers have had a taste of
the tabled California sunshine, the
freedom and hospitality of the far
west. Many of them plan on set
Ting there permanently.
DuC says Cne Marcn OF lime,
peacetime requirements of either
shipbuilding or aircraft production
cannot possibly employ more than
a small proportion of these workers.
To overcome the many obstacles of
this problem posed by the coming
of peace, alert West Coast business
men are weighing the possibilities
of opening up the West Coasts
natural resources with a view to
employing this great pool of work
ers in the resulting development.
Such a plan would be the open
ing up of entire valleys by irriga-
ton, and the full utilization of the !
tremendous supply of electric pow
er now available for wartime needs.
Other sequences in this March of
time show the growth of the motion
picture industry from the laugh
packed early comedies to the super
features of the present. A series
of unusual scenes also shows some
of the more striking local landmarks
which make this entire region the
mecca of tourists from all over
America.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Miss Mabel Haynes
Is Commissioned In
u. S. Marine Corps

Laurel friends of Mabel O.
Haynes, an instructor in the junior
high school two years ago, have
learned that she has completed
training at officers candidate school
and was commissioned March 10 as
a lieutenant in the marine corps at
Camp LIE Jeune, N. C.
Following an additional officers
training course she will be assign
ed to a new base.
For the past year she had been
stationed at Ell Centre, Calf, in
control tower work.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
The Outlook Says:

Private Herman H. Frank, who
arrived Thursday from Camp Rob
erts, Calf, has been guest of honor
on a number of occasions during
the week. Among those who have
entertained for him are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex H. Frank, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Frank, who were hosts
at dinner Sunday, and others were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Fichtner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip H. Frank and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob H. Frank.
Arriving Thursday from Camp
Roberts, Calf, were five Laurel
men who will spend a 12-dav fur
Tough with relatives and friends.
They are Private Herman H. Frank,
Private Albert Robertus, Private
Benny Smidt, Private Harry Hilder-
man and Private Philip Klein.
Mrs. L. C. Foote was hostess
Wednesday of last week to her
bridge club and awarded prizes to
Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mrs. G. C. Cloyd
and Mrs. Paul Void.
Mrs. Frank Homer and daughter
Lorene attended a wedding dinner
last Monday in Custer at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Collins. The
event honored Mrs. J. H. Pritchard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Collins
and Mr.. Pritchard, who were mar
ried that day in Billings. On Tues
day when Mrs. Horner and daugh-
ter returned to Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pritchard accompanied them and
were their guests while en- route
to Bozeman where they will make
their home.
Mrs. l.. D. Holderbaum entertain
ed last Wednesday for her bridge
club and guests, Mrs. G. C. Scott
and Mrs. Russell Bar. Awards
the evening went to Mrs. L.
D. Scribner, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. R.
G.. Brown.
Mrs. G. w. Fenton was named
princess royal at the election of of
of Bath Zabbia temple held
at the Masonic temple in Billings
Thursday. The staff of officers
will be installed at the April meet
ng of the Daughters of the Nile.
. luncheon given by past queens
md officers in the Green room of
he Northern hotel Wednesday and
| bridge dinner Thursday compli-
nented Supreme Queen Elizabeth /:
of Syracuse, N. Y, when !:
he paid her official visit to the :
=
Mrs. Walter Thomas was hostess =
asst Wednesday TO her pinochle
lub. Mrs. Hubert Walton was the d
inner of the high and travel prizes c.
nd others who won during the eve d
ing were Mrs. Ray Holtry, second, G
nd Mrs. E. w. Roberts, low. f;
Mrs. Robert Munyan visited last p
eek at the home of her son, Bert e.
of Shepherd. IN
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

Jones, Mrs. L. L. Smith and Mrs. A.
H. Kremer.
Mrs. Hilmar Wage was honored
Thursday, the occasion of her birth
day, when some of her friends sur
prised her and brought a birthday
cake. They were Mrs. R. B. Pack
ard, Mrs. Homer Sheets and Mrs.
Oliver Mayhugh.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
Attacks Glass

Hydrofuoric acid is a water soIu-
ton of hydrogen fuoride, a corro-
sive gas. In 1771 the Swedish chem
list Scheele discovered that the acid
was the only chemical that readily
attacked glass. 1t reacts vigorously
with sand in ordinary glass to form
gaseous silicon fuoride and solid
silico-f1uorides.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

Graveside services we're held Mon.
day morning at the Mountview
cemetery in Billings for Lanny Cor
don Adams, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn G. Adams. The day-old in
FAINT died Friday at a Billings hos
pital. He is survived by his par
ents, one half-brother, Larry w.
s.; paternal grandparents, MI.
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

and Mrs. j. G. Adams of Forsyth
and his maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sands of Park City.
Past matrons and past patrons of
the Zidonian chapter, o. E. S. were
honored at a meeting Thursday at
the Masonic temple. A skit, "The
Sixth Degree" was put on by them.
Following the meeting was a social
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21

evening down stairs. At the re-
freshment table were place cards
of pictures of the past matron
group. Each past matron in turn
gave a talk and told of her most
embarrassing moment during her
term of office. Hostesses were Mrs.
Harry Penninger, Mrs. H. M. Lar
son, Mrs. j. B. Collins, Mrs. Grover
Laurel outlook., 1945-03-21
It@IMtWtWtWWWLWyWWM
Feeddnd.
Succeed
BY JACK MAYNARD
6GNNNIHNMNNGHlN6
GREEN PASTURES THROUGH
THE WINTER

On many farms Wnere DeeC Iops
were sliced green last fall there has
been a continuous supply of this top
silage or substitute for green past
ure during the winter while in some
Instances this succulent feed will be
fed through the summer to beet
harvest and another new supply
next fall.
With a decided increase in the
production of beet top silage since
1889 due to increased recognition of
fits high feeding value and due also
TO improved methods devised by
farmers for SLIDING green tops me-
chemically, there has developed a
more dependable volume of inform
ation on its feeding value compared
10 field cured tops and reasons why
il produces such good results fed
in rations for dairy cows, beef cat
tie or sheep.
One of the principal advantages
Of green top silage is its ability to
preserve a large portion of the Wit
amin A contained in the green
leaves. Vitamin A is recognized as
2 necessary ingredient for best re-
suits with any livestock ration but
there is increasing evidence to show
that it is hard to preserve this vita
min in dry feed of any sort.
DR.. John Loosli of the school of
nutrition at Cornell University
states that their studies with various
common forages have shown that
much more vitamin A is preserved
by ensiling them than is retained in
the dried forage during storage. He
states further that the loss of this
yitamin in dry forage is very rapid
during warm weather though some
what lower during the winter
months but that dried forage that
heats in the stack such as brown
hay contains only a trace.
There findings emphasize the i'm
portance of SLIDING tops as green as
possible and substantiate results
secured at the Belle FOurche station
that showed nearly seven times as
much vitamin A on moisture free
basis in green beet top silage as was
found in silage made from tops that
had lain in the field for a few weeks
before SLIDING.
There is a very considerable saw
ing of feed nutrients in general
through the SLIDING of green tops
as is indicated by comparisons of
the feed replacement value of silage
with the customary prices paid for
tops in the field. While there may
be a considerable variation in the
yield of fresh tops to beet tonnage
ranging from about 400 to 1000
and averaging about $40 it is US
ually possible to secure from 500
to 700 pounds of feed beet top silage
per ton of beets harvested where the
entire supply of tops is sliced green
and this silage has shown a value
in feeding tests equal to 111% the
value of corn silage.
In these days when feeders are
searching for, and often paying a
high price for, an adequate supply
of vitamins for use in their livestock
rations, it is a significant point that
an ample supply of farm grown Wit
amin A can be preserved in beet TOP
silage next year to provide one of
the important essentials of green
pasture in winter feeding operations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
MINISTERS MAKE
new BALKAN TRY
CONTINUED from Page one)


that Molotov would win his point.
An agreement would make. Il
possible for the Ministers to turn
the problems of treaty drafting in
the Balkans over to their deputies.
Changes OF actually concluding the
treaties at this session appear re.
mote.
Contributing to the feeling that
the Balkan deadlock might be
broken was the announcement in
Bucharest, that the United States
had given de facto- recognition to
the Hungarian government by Of
fering to negotiate peace treaty.
A delayed dispatch by Associated
Press correspondent A. I. Goldberg
from Budapest said it was learned
reliably that the United. States was
three days ahead Of Soviet Russia
in extending diplomatic recogni-
ton to Hungary. An American note
offering to negotiate peace treaty
was handed to the Hungarian gov
eminent Saturday by Arthur
Schoenfeld, head Of the American
diplomatic mission, the dispatch
said, and it was accepted late yes
terday. The Russian offer. appar-
emily held up for Moscow approval,
was given the Hungarian govern
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
FARE BOOST CASE
BEING STUDIED

A petition is under advisement
by the North Carolina Utilities
Commission from the Safeway
Transit Co. OF Wilmington for per-
mission to raise bus fares between
Wilmington and Winter Park,
Wrightsville Sound and Wrights-
vile Beach.
The requested increases are
strongly opposed by the Office OF
Price Administration and residents
Of the affected areas.
Arguments for both the bus COM
pany and the Town of Wrightsville
Beach, which claims it would be
most seriously affected if the pc
tition should be approved, were
heard by the commission at a
hearing in Raleigh Tuesday. It is
understood that T. j. Baird, trans
portation manager of the Safeway
concern, and Marsden Bellamy,
attorney for Wrightsville Beach,
appeared before the Utilities body
to present both sides of the mat
ter.
According to an Associated Press
dispatch yesterday, the Transit
Co., owned by Virginia Stages. OF
Charlottesville, Va, argues that it
| is losing more than seven cents a
mile in its operations and that it
lost $40, 348.34 in August.
It asked that it be allowed to
increase its fares between Will
mington and Winter Park from
five cents to 10 cents without any
round trip fares; between Whining
ton and Wrightsville Sound from
10 cents to 20 cents with q pro-
vision Of 30 cents for round trips,
and between Wilmington and
Wrightsville Beach from Is cents to
Is cents with a provision Of 40
cents for round trip fares.
The increases would not affect
fares in the city Of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
MARSHAL ZHUK0V
TO VISIT TRUMAN
(Cmtinued from Page One)

(Cmtinued from Page One)
favor of a joint system Of control Of
the bomb. Presumably Russia
would be one of the first to be Civ
en- the secret.
Zhukov, a private in the Czarlst
Army who became Russia's CHIEF
of staff, is coming from a country
which already has disclosed it
thinks it's entitled to be let in on
the secret.
Rep. Arends R.-In), a member
of the House Military committee,
told reporter today if Zhukov is
given authority to talk turkey on
the atomic bomb, America and
the Soviet Union should talk about
vital question freely and openly"
He said he believes, however,
that any final decision will rest
with "a Big Three or even Big Five
meeting"
The 5o-year-old Zhukov may
supply Mr.. Truman with additional
details on another international
problem. He's the Soviet represer1-
tative on the Control Council for
Germany.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
Seven Men, One Woman
Ready For Globe Flight
CONTINUED from Page One)

la. T. c. officers:
Showed them how to use an oxy'
gen mask-oxygen helps stave Of
fatigue at higher attitudes and
THE Colchester" will fly at eight
to ten thousand feet;
Explained the first aid kit which
is equipped with everything from
scissors and thread to vitanin ia.
Diets;
Warned against getting outdoors
without mosquito netting in GER
tain areas at dawn or dusk--when
malarial mosquitoes work;
Advised that perfume and whis-
key bottles should be sealed with
adhesive to avoid a high-altitude
blowup;
And promised ''ditcaing pro-
cedure" movie tomorrow, showing
what to do in and about a rubber
life raft should there be a force
down at sea.
Last, but, said a veteran, not
least, someone suggested there's
nothing like a pair of odd house
slippers for foot-comfort on long
air jaunts.
The eight who will 60 all the
way are:
Col. M. S. White, Col. c. B. Allen
and Major James Spear, A. T. C..
headquarters; Captain Phillip R.
Warth, Washington National Air
Port public relations officer, who
will be conducting officer for the
flight; Quentin Porter, civilian
photographer employed by the War
Department; Mrs. Inez Robb of
International News Service; Fred
erick Gilman Of United Press, and
the writer, representing The Asso-
ciated Press.
Names Of the crew, and the 9TH
er starting passengers, will be an
nounced tomorrow, perhaps just be-
fore the Colchester" thunders to.
ward its first destination - Ber-
muda, 1856 miles at sea.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
CURRY NEGRO BONDED
ON LIQUOR CHARGES
AFTER STILL RAID

A. T. u. Agent c. H. Gray re-
ported yesterday that Richard
Simpson, Negro, Of Curry. who was
apprehended Tuesday operating a
100 gallon steam still near Curry
along with eight gallons Of non-tax
paid whiskey and 20 gallons OF
mash had been put under a $500
bond on charges of operating an
illegal distir- cry and possession OF
non-tax paid whiskey. He was jail
ed on default of bond.
Lewis Moore, Of Newton Cross
Roads, in Sampson county, was ar
rested for possession of four and
one-fourth of non-tax paid whiskey
and placed under a $3.50 bond.
. Both men received hearings and
were bound over for trial at the
fall term of the U. S. District court
which begins October %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
Snow Storm Blows Over
Canada, Rocky Mountains

DENVER, Sept. 27.-P)-An AL.
tunn snow storm sprang out oil
Canada and blew Southeastward to-
day along the Eastern slope of the
Rocky Mountains, leaving up tc
two inches of snow on the ground
and sending temperatures below
freezing.
The weather bureau said the
storm would blow itself out tomor.
row. Warmer temperatures were
predicted.
Snow was general through Mon
tana yesterday and Wyoming and
Northeastern Colorado today.
The weather bureaus lowest
temperature report was "a at
Cheyenne, Wyo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
Josephus Daniels Talks
ToU. S. Preflight School

CHAPEL HILL, Sept H.-F-
Josephus Daniels, World War I Ma
Wy. Secretary, called tonight for
the Consolidation Of the War and
Navy Departments into Single
United Department Of National De-
Tense"
He spoke at the farewell cele-
bration held at the u. S. Navy
Pre-Flght School here.
mo arm of the Military service
can seek a monopoly Of glory in
winning the recent world strug-
gle," Daniels asserted. GAS never
before it was an amphibious and
sky war. ALI, working together,
were essential to rout the enemy"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
Trend To Birth Control
Worries British Leaders
(Continued from Page One)

through birth CONTROL" the docu'
ment said.
"In all probability, birth control
will spread and become even
more effective.
sThis means that the numeri.
cal strength, even the survival, Of
the nation depends on individual
decisions which men and women
make about the number OF chill
dren they will have"
Explaining one of the reasons
for the question about the hus'
bands occupation and income, N
F. McNicoll, secretary OF the Com
mission, said there was good rea-
son for believing that "the fall IN
fertility began with the higher IN
come groups"
McNicon said the purpose OF the
census was to collect facts about
family life and ideals, as well as
economic and social pressures al
fecting peoples lives, in the hope
the government would then be able
to devise ways and means OF en-
couraging parenthood.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
Soldier Forgives Wife ,
For Marrying His Un,l.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27yn
Mrs. Ann Birdwell said +os;1 ~
that her husband has forgivs v,u q
for marrying his uncle 49,. Her
was reported killed in action l. az y
October, and that she has '.noth last
to worry about now" '''s
She said that her husband e.,
Gene Birdwell, who was libsrs ss';
from a japanese prison ca,nn I.sa
month only II days after shs "a 10y!
married his Uncle, Jack Mar,, ,s9
had written her from ManiIs d
assured her everything wo SI
come out all right. "'u'a
wen put everything else benin.
us just as Gene wants" prett, I 1s
year-old Mrs. Birdweu said 49, ~.
sure makes things easier now >. i"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28
CADET NURSE CLASS
WILL RECEIVE CAPS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Of the Nurses Cap" and present
the class with their caps.
Members of the class are Miss
Norma Joyce Andrews, Of Whining
ton, Miss Julia Elizabeth Ash
worth, Wilmington, Miss Winifred
Coil Bell, Washington IN. c. Miss
Norma Elizabeth Dawson. Dunn,
Miss Ruby Mae Henry, Whining
ton, Miss Majorie Faye Isenhower,
Conver.
Miss Muriel Agnes Jackson,
Fayetteville, Miss Eleanor Earle
Johnson, Wilmington, Miss Made
line Ozelle Mallard, Pollocksville,
Miss Dorothy Louise Peacock. Ere
mont, Miss Evelyn Marie Price,
Faison, Miss Julia Winifred Quinn,
Mt. Olive. .a
Miss Talitha Arson Rose, Colds
boro, Miss Willie FRAMES Sholar,
Wallace, Miss Annie Laurie Swain,
Manchester, Miss Dorothy Jean
Tyner, Dunn, Miss Carmel Wat
kins, Raleigh, Miss Mary Evelyn
Whitfield, Mt. Olive, and Miss
Pauline Wray, Tabor City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-28

Under pressure from the domln'
ions with Mr.. Evatt, Of Australia,
in the lead, the British government
has now lined up with the Soviet
Union in proposing an Allied con-
troll commission for Japan. T h
was to be expected. If there is
anything astonishing about it, it is
that the State-War-Navy commit
tee which framed our policy ever
imagined that our allies would
agree to let US determine the fu-
ture OF japan all by ourselves.
It does not appear that our Allies
are asking that Japan be divided
into zones Of occupation. They are
asking not for Allied military ad-
ministration, as in Germany, but
for allied control Of the policy
which the American forces of &C.
cupation dictate to the Japanese
government. It would be short
sighted indeed if we did not well
come this proposal. For the one
thing we can want is to determine
the future of japan with Russia,
China, Great Britain, France, Aus
tralia, Canada, the Netherlands,
sitting on the side lines and free to
criticize US without sharing our re-
sponsibility.
The occupation Of japan presents
radically different problem from
the occupation Of Germany. There
is great deal of misunderstand'
ing on this point, and as a result
some among us are complaining
that Japan is being treated more
leniently than Germany and others
that we are less sensible in Ger.
any than in Japan. The fact is that
the situation is so different in the
two countries that each has to be
treated differently.
The basic difference is that
while there was a Japanese gov
eminent which was willing q N q
able to surrender, there was nc
such German government. Hitler
had no legal successor. None could
arise For he had deliberately de.
stroyed all the institutions Of the
German state which could have
produced a post-Hitler government
/ in Germany. When the Nazfs fled
or committed suicide, there was
no king, no parliament, no central
German authority Of any kind, left.
The Allies had, therefore to pro-
vide central German gov
eminent. It was not question whe-
ther they liked doing this or did not
like it. They had to do it because
there was no German government,
not even a bad one, after the col
lapse of the Nazis.
In Japan, on the other hand,
there was a Japanese state, center
ed upon the emperor; it was able
to form new government which
could surrender and did. Hirohito
was not a Japanese Hitler. TIL e
japanese Hitler was Toto. If in
Germany there had existed above
Hitler king or a president who
could remove him and replace him,