davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-03-22

|bnbcn, genau tute ser gtn5elne, in-
5tpiiden gelernt bob man I'M Reben
apmrronriiie madden ml,B: beionhers,
ips,nl es barum saht. it'd ieiten ei.
genen GsieOen i,No Sen ieilter llm-
melt al iid)ern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
EMBLEM CLUB MEMBERS

You are requested to attend Elks Mothers Day Program, Sunday, May 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
GARDEN CLUB HAS
 STUDY SESSION AT
 MEET LAST NIGHT

The Juneau Garden Club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Linn Forrest for dessert luncheon and garden study session.
 Assisted by Mrs. A. E. Glover, Mrs. Forrest served custard cream puffs, topped with fresh rasp- berries, and coffee.
 There was a good attendance, with many members present who have just returned from visits i'll the South.
 Mrs. Florine Housel was among those just returned and she told of various gardening methods she had studied and of gardens she visited while in the States.
 Mrs. Walter Sharpe reported on her visit to the Aboretum in Seattle, with special mention of the dedica- cation of the camelia section.
 Mrs. Charles Forward led the discussion on lupines, the special topic for study at this meeting.
 The next meeting of the Garden Club will be at the home of Mrs. George F. Alexander.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
FOUR 50F7BALL GAMES SLATED
 FOR NEXT WEEK
Opening Contest Monday Evening Pits Finance
 Against Signaes

At a meeting of team representa- tives held this week at the Federal Building organization of the Soft hall League for the coming season was completed.
 Joe Werner was elected President of the League, and Sgt. William James was named as Recording Secretary, with duties of maintain ing the league records on completed games.
 Various ground rules were dis cussed and adopted as amendments to the Standard Softball Rules.
 The schedule for the season was drawn up. League play commences Monday evening. May IA, at the Firemens' Ball Park, with games scheduled four nights week Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-weather permitting. All games will start promptly at ' p. m.
 Schedule for the week of May IA is as follows:
 May 14-Blue Jays (Finance) vs. Signacs.
 May l5-Coast Guard vs. HQ. Co.,, (Subport).
 May 16-Port Battalion Team No. 1 vs. Port Battalion Team No. 2.
 May l7-Coast Gua9d vs. Signacs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
SEATTLE. NOW BACK ON END
 RUNG IN p(l
Portland Adds to Edge when HeIser Blanks
 Padres
CBy Associated Press)

Once again it is Portland and Seattle on the top two rungs Of the Pacific Coast League ladder after one-day stay by San Diego in second place.
 The Beavers last night scored their second win of the current series with the Padres to increase their loop lead to four games.
 Southpaw Roy Helser gave Port land an 80 shut-out, holding the potent San Diego club to four hits. He struck out nine men. The league pace-setters clinched the game in the first inning with three-run outburst. Frank Shone, Beaver centerfielder, climaxed the tilt with a 36O-foot home run in the eighth.
 The Rainiers were never in danger as they won handily over the Solons, 6-1. Carl Fischer, vet eran lefthander, held the losers to five hits.
 Another five-hitter was tossed by Jodie Phipps of Los Angeles in conquering the Acorns, 5-1, for his first win of the season. Len Gill more, who had topped the leagues pitchers with three victories and no defeats, was credited with his first loss.
 The Hapless Hollywood Stars des- cended farther into. the basement as they lost their third in a row to the seventh-place San Fran cisco Seals, 10-3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
GoODIE SALE

Will be held Saturday at 12 noon in Berts Cash Grocery, by the RebekahS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11

Ollie Becktel, of Wrangell, is registered guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS

Yesterdays Results St. Louis, 10; Washington, 2. (All other games postponed, rain)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
ALASKA AIRLINER
 IN FROM ANCHORAGE

The Starliner Anchorage, of the Alaska Airlines, piloted by Larry Flahart and Al Peterson, flew in the following passengers today:
 From Anchorage-Carl Wick and V. Tychanowiez
 From Gustavus-G. Krenzke.
 Departing for the westward were the following:
 For Yakutat-D. L. Elgin.
 For Cordova-L. D. PulSifer, Helen Baker, Rose Suszenski.
 For Anchorage-S. F. Mougin, Mrs. Anna Sturm, A. F. Waldron, M. Hansen, J. R. Rankin, Edith McConnachie, Weaver Franklin, Art Cazman, Mrs. F. c, Overstreet and MT. Gretz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
QUIZ PROGRAM, BOY
 GIRL SCOUTS, TIED

The Quiz Program held by Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts over K1NY last evening came cut tie, thereby proving the boys and girls are equal ly well-informed.
 Representing the Girl Scouts were Alice Jean Davis, Mary Thibodeau, Sheila MacSpadden and Barbara Early. The opposing team of Boy Scouts was composed of Clifford Cole, Bob Carter, Jim Gleason and Jim Jahoda.
 Following the program the boys and girls were guests of KINY at Percy's Cafe, where they enjoyed sandwiches and milk shakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
(Pacific Coast League)

Yesterdays Results Portland, 8; San Diego, O. Seattle, 6; Sacramento, 1. Los Angeles, 5; Oakland, l. San Francisco, 10; Hollywood, 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
KNOTT IN TOWN

James E. Knott, of Bristol, New Hampshire, has arrived in Juneau and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel. He is the owner of Crocker House, in New London, Connecti- cut
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
National League)

(All games postponed. Standings unchanged)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-05-11
ERROR IN EGGS

Eggs in 20tn Century Adv. last night should be 2 dozen instead of 3 dozen for S1.07.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
CONGRESS REVISES GI BILL OF RIGHTS

Congress has passed broad re- vision of the CT Bill of Rights, liberalizing rules on loans and education for veterans.
 One purpose was to simplify the law. New features include:
 Removal of requirement that tuition fees, unemployment com pensation and defaults on loans be deducted from any future Fed eral bonus;
 Increase in subsistence allowance for CT students from $50 to $65 monthly to those unmarried and $75 to $9O for those married;
 Expense = paid correspondence courses and short technical cour SeS;
 Removal of a requirement that men over 25 must show their edu- cation was interfered with to be eligible for educational benefits;
 Increase in maximum govern ment loan guarantee from $2O00 to $4OOO on real estate, thus per hitting a maximum $8OOO loan, with the government guaranteeing half;
 Real estate loans to be arranged by recognized lending agencies, the veteran and the local appraiser of the Veterans Administration, an agreement of the three to be binding in the administration. Business loans still would require administration approval.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
LOCAL TOWN REPORT EARNS MERIT AWARD

A certificate of outstanding merit has been awarded to the Town of Bloomfield in recognition of it's superior standards of in- forming citizens and tax payers about municipal activities and in providing them an effective basis to appraise the value of services furnished by local officials, elect i've and appointive, as displayed in it's 1943-1944 annual report.
 The citation was awarded by the New England Council and was presented to Town Manager Will Hanson at Boston early last month, following the selection of the ten best reports entered by New England towns in the Coun- cil's twenty-first annual competi- tion and is now on display in the Town Hall. On the panel on which the winning entries were displayed was note beside the Bloomfield report stating "income and ex- penditure on facing pages feature good arrangement. Note also dates to remember"
 The American Institute of Graphic Arts recently selected the Bloomfield report as one of the 65 most attractive of all those pub lished in the United States and Canada and had it on display at the National Town and City Re- ports Exhibition at the New York Public Library but their award has not yet been received.
The messenger., 1945-12-01

Lieutenant Paul w. Adams, son of MT. anl Mrs. Montague Adams of Kenmore Road, has been award ed the Bronze Star for meritorlous service as assistant operations of- ficer on the staff of Fleet Admir- al Chester w. Nimitz from Jan uary to September 1945.
 It. Adams was responsible for readying ships for combat and dispatching them to combat areas during the Philippine campaign battles of Two Jima and Okinawa and Japanese surrender operations in the Western Pacific.
 Upon his very recent release to inactive duty, It. Adams re- stunned the practice of law in Hart ford, He now lives in West Hart ford with his wife and daughter.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
SERVICE MEN MUST ASK FOR TAX EXEMPTIONS

While all service men and wo- men are entitled to certain tax exemptions they must file the proper request together with in- formation pertaining to their entry into service with the tax collector before the exemption can become operative. Such information may be filed by a relative or any in terested person.
 While the normal exemption is 5000, disability ratings increase the amount to as much as $300O.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
GROWN UPS PASS UP
 CHRISTMAS JAMBEREE
Youths and Teen-agers MOnOpOlize Big Holiday Event

An aversion to the frigid atmos- phere, fear of additional snow, the bother of dressing and just plain indifference proved too much of a handicap for the achieve ment of all that had been expected of the town-wide Christmas cos tune party held at the High School auditorium Saturday even- ing, December 15.
 Displaying a dismaying incur iousness, all but a handful of local family heads remained by their firesides. Even some of those counted upon to aid with the pro- gram of entertainment forgot the occasion. Very few of those pres ent were in costume.
 But, although very obviously disappointed at the absence of their elders, the hundreds of teen agers in attendance enjoyed them selves to the utmost. They had come to have fun and fun they had-fun of their own making. Woods excellent orchestra, play ing at it's best, and Pete Williams sons patched pants put them in the mood. Then-joke on the mothers and dads who didn't come the refreshments were free, all you wanted for the asking.
 The affair held in place of the big halloween party was conduct ed under the direction of Town Manager Williamson who with Mrs. Williamson headed the list of hosts and hostesses.
 Dancing featured the evenings entertainment but carol singing, special dance exhibitions, the pres entation of the trophy awarded the Bloomfield Lions Club for having done most for the town dur ing the past year and a contest for ouickness of draw of pistol from holster between members of the police department and little Mickey Williamson the five year old son of the town manager which was won by the lad were included on the abbreviated program.
 Youths under twelve years of age in goodly number made merry at the gathering at the Masonic Hall in the afternoon where groups from the Women's Guild of the Federated Church, the Tabernacle Society of Sacred Heart Church and the Rosary Society of the Christ the King were in supervis- ing. Here Fred Mansur acting the roll of Santa Claus delighted everyone with stories and presents.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
MRS. SPILLANE HEADS LOCAL AFTERNOON CLUB

The Thursday Afternoon Club has elected the following officers: Chairman, Mrs. Bernard Spillane; 1st vicepresident, Mrs. Robert Capen; End vicepresident, Mrs F. Willard Tull; secretary, Miss Ora Gaylord, and treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Guilmartin.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
BARNS OF TWO FARMS DESTROYED BY FIRES
Extensive Damage Done at
 WintOnbury and Lagan Farms

Fires within recent weeks have wrought heavy damage to the barns and other out-buildings of two of Bloomfield's best known farms.
 The first destroyed the large horse barn at the Wintonbury Farm on Bloomfield Avenue and the second leveled many of the outbuildings of the equally prom inent Lagan farm on Maple Ave.
 Damage of more than $1O,O0O resulted from the fire at the Win tonbury Farm late Monday even- ing, November 19. This blaze, be- lieved to have started from defect i've wiring and discovered shortly after II PM. by Dorothy Barnard, daughter of one of the owners, threatened the lives of a number of animals and the loss of the en- tire group of adjoining buildings which for many years have marked the southern approach to the Center.
 Neighbors led three horses from the burning structure and turned the farms large dairy herd and bull from connecting buildings to the safety of distant pastures but two pigs were burned to death. With the aid of a torrential rain the fire was confined to the horse barn but required the attention of firemen throughout the stormy night.
 What is decribed as an explos- ion in the engine house set fire to the several buildings burned at the Lagan Farm Friday, December IA. Here the garage, dairy, tool shed and root cellar were completely destroyed. Also burned was large quantity of tools, dairy equipment and other farm machinery.
 The explosion occurred about II AM while Francis E. Lagan, proprietor of the farm, was wash ing bottles in the dairy. As the engine was used to pump water from a spring to the house and other buildings, it's destruction cut off the only water supply giving the flames a chance to spread be- fore the local fire company could reach the scene. However, the fine ancient residence located with in 30 feet of the burning buildings was saved as we'll as many other nearby structures.
 In each instance the buildings burned were erected many years ago and were considered land marks. The barn burned at the Wintonbury farm owned by Carl ton B. and Raymond H. Barnard, housed an electric clock which for years had excited widespread in- terest.
The messenger., 1945-12-01
MATCHING WAR RECORD WITH SPORTS PROWESS

With three battle stars, the Good Conduct Badge, a Combat Infantry Award, a Presidential Citation with an Oak Leaf Cluster and the Belgium Croix de Guerre to attest to his prowess at battle fronts, Pfc. Roger s. Bestor has been busy since V-Day adding lustre to his record as baseball and football player.
 As a member of the baseball team of the 75th Division, "Rog" the son of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Bestor, contributed much to the outstanding success of the nine which played games at Paris, Le- Harve, Marselles, Lyons, Garmish- Partenbiereken, Strasbourg, Stut- tgart, Munich Innesbruck, Brenner Pass, Berchstgaden, Salzburg and Nurenburg.
 Playing in the backfield of the divisions speedy football eleven Bestor again won wide acclaim from emmense crowds at Rhems, Munich. Augsberg, Frankfurt, and Stuttgart.
 Bestor was inducted August 8, 1942 and has been overseas with the Cannon Company of the 291st Infantry since completion of his preliminary training at Fort Bragg. Just recently attached to the 82nd Airborne Division he is expected home shortly.
The messenger., 1945-12-01

Harold Gagnon, still on duty with the occupational forces in Europe, has sent the Purple Heart previously awarded him to his mother, Mrs. Arthur Gagnon of 84 Brookline Avenue. Gagnon was wounded during the closing en- agreements of the war in Czech oslovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12
FEICNS DEATH
 TO ESCAPE IT
BY JOHN B. McDERMOTT United Press War COrreGpOndent

United Press War COrreSpOndent)
 With 84th Division, Belgium, Jan. l2.-(UP)-From the bruised lips of victims came today the story of how German atrocities in the ArdenneS bulge-a story of wanton staying; inhuman imprisonment and abduc- tion of women and girls.
 One American soldier, Pvt. Jo- seph Gorczca ono address,, told how he and five buddics were captured and stripped naked in snoW-cov- cred field German machine guns were turned on them. He escaped by falling 10 the ground and feigning death. Later, although almost froz- Cn, he made his way through the icy woods to American lines. 1 Wit the 84th and Second armored divisions, took Odeigne three days ago, Sgt. Harry Johnson, Houston, Texas found the bodies of six Vic- tins of German terror slayings. The bodies were packed in straw and pyramided into a funeral pyre. Ap- parently the rapid American ad- vance had driven the Germans out before they could set fire to the straw.
 A resident of Odeiene said IA of his comrades were shot: that 235 others were herded into an un- heated cellar two days before Christ mas and imprisoned four days with out food. One schild froZe to death in the cellar. Many of the wives and daughters of the imprisoner men were abducted by the Nazis as they fled. Tales of abductions also came from the village of Freynelix.
 Others revealed that NaA storm troopers tossed 8 grenade into the cellar of a home where All elderly couple and their son were living. All three were killed.
 American troops In Odcigne found an elderly man straped to a chair in the shadow of the village church. His head had been bashcd in.
 In another village, the Germans drove group of civilians into barn and warned they would be ma chine -gunned If they tried to es- cape. Then the Germans set afire to the barn with incendiary gree nades. When the heat became url- bearable the prisoners broke out. The Germans were gone.
 At the same village, the residents said they had been unable to find any trace of the village priest and 17 persons who had been imprisoned in the basement of a house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

MILITARY PICTURES HARMED Mirrors, glass tops. Wallpaper, paints, window glass and putty. Non-slip wax. paste and liquid. Paste wood filler, steel wool and chamois. Painters pre-war grain- ing tools. drain pipe solvent Union Plate & Window Glass O., 40 Scovill St. 4-O694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

assessment procedure as where . taxpayer has concealed his prop erty and is attempting to leave the country quickly to avoid the pay- naant of tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-12

Rancho Santa Anita. one of sev- eral locations used by Warner Bros for filming Objective, Burma" Er- rol Flynn starrer, was first pur- chased by the late E. J. Lucky Baldwin in 1876.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10
Mrs. Perkins to
Speak Tuesday

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. s-Miss
Frances Perkins. former secretary
OF labor and the only woman ever
TO attain cabinet rank. will be the
University OF Michigan lecture
course speaker in Hin Auditor
ium at $50 p. m. Tuesday eve
ming. Her topic will be The Des-
tiny OF Labdf in America.
Mrs. Perkins will substitute for
Richard Wright, author. who Is
III. Mrs. Perkins was originally
scheduled TO speak Jan. Is. Date
for Mr.. Wright's lecture will be de-
pendent on his recovery.
Mrs. Perkins interest IN social
reforms resulted from her contact
with Jane Adams in Chicago and
from the Triangle Shlrtwaist Com
pany fire In New York in which 146
lives were lost. She campaigned
throughout her public life for I'm.
proved working conditions. She
received her most important poll
teal appointments from the late
Governor Alfred f. Smith and the
late President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-10

TresSlian said:
Besides the pleasure Of seeing
you, my dear, I asked you to come
because I've had rather q curious
letter from Neville"
Audrey looked up. Her eyes
were wide, tranquil and calm. She
said:
"oh, yes7"
"Hs suggests a preposterous
suggestion, l call it!-that he and
and Kay should come here in
September He says he wants you
and Kay to be friends and that
you yourself think It a good idea"
She waited. Presently Audrey
said in her gentle placid voice:
rs it-so preposterous?"
MY dear-do you really want
this to happen"
Audrey was silent again for a
minute or two, then she said
gently:
II think, you know, 1t might be
rather a good thing"
You really want to meet this
you want to meet Kay?"
Il do think, Camilla, that It
might-slmplify things"
Simplify things!" Lady Tressil-
ian repeated the words helplessly.
Audrey spoke very softly.
Dear Camilla. You have been
so good. II Neville wants this"
"A fig for what Neville wants."
said Lady Tressilisn robustly. do
you want II, that's the question ?"
A little color came into Aud
rey's cheeks. 1t was the soft dell
cate glow of sea she'll.
YES" she said. II do want IT,"
well" said Lady Tressilian,
well"
She stopped.
But, Of course" said Audrey.
1T is entirely your choice. It is
your house and"
Lady Tressilian shut her eyes.
I'm an old woman" she said.
Nothing makes sense any more"
But Of course III come some
other time Amy time viii suit
me-"
You'll come IN September as
you always do" snapped Lady
Tressilian. And Neville and Kay
shall come, too. / may be old, but
1 can adapt myself, I suppose, as
well as anyone else, to the chang
ing phases Of modern life. Not an
other word, that's settled"
She closed her eyes again. After
a minute or two she said, peering
through half shut lids at the young