davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-27
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The messenger., 1945-09-01
SPEEDER LOSES LIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT HERE

Raoul Cantin of 15 Hamilton Street, Hartford, is dead as the result of a crack-up with his auto mobile while speeding through Blue Hills Avenue early Wednes- day morning, August 15.
 The accident occurred near the north gate of Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery where the car crashed into a 12-inch maple tree on the east side of the road. The machine with it's speedometer damned at 50 miles an hour was wrapped around the tree and an hours pse of hack saws and crowbars was necessary before the drive, appar- ently the sole occupant of the car, could be freed.
 The police of Windsor, Hartford, and the State Department respond ed to a radio call for help sent out by Officer Bardon, the first to reach the scene, and aided in the work necessary to release Cantin from the wreck but all efforts to save his life were fruitless. He died at the Hartford Hospital sev- eral days later without regaining consciousness.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
SUSAN TAYLOR HYDE
 WEDS KENTUCKIAN

The marriage of Miss Susan Taylor Hyde, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde of Kenmore Road, to David Curtis Parrish, son of Mrs. David Curtis Parrish, ST., of Paris, Ky, occurred Saturday, August 25.
 The ceremony was performed at St. Johns Church, West Hartford, by Rev. Harold H. Donegan fol- lowing which a small reception was held at the residence of the brides parents.
 The bride, escorted by her uncle, It. Col. Donald R. Hyde of Law renee, Kansas, was preceded to the altar by her sister, It. Gg) Harriet Hyde of the WAVES who was maid of honor. She was also accompanied by three bridesmaids. MT. Hyde gave his daughter in marriage, and Douglas Parrish served as best man for his brother.
 The bride is a graduate of Oxford School, Hartford, and Bradford Junior College. The groom, graduate of Greenbrier Prepar- atory School of West Virginia, was formerly a captain in the Air Forces from which he was dis charged after completing 101 com bat missions with the Ninth Air Forces in Europe.
 The couple will make their home in Paris, Kentucky.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
MARGARET LeHANE MARRIES SOLDIER

The marriage of Miss Margaret Ellen LeHane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lawrence s. LeHane of Wintonbury Avenue to Corporal Lawrence J. Douville, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene A. Douville, son of MT. and Mrs. Eugene A. Dou- vile of Jarvis Road, Manchester, occurred Tuesday, September 4 at 9 in the Church of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield with the Rev. Harold F. Daly performing the double ring ceremony.
 Miss Kathleen M. LeHane was her sisters maid of honor and Raymond J. Douville of East Hart ford, his brothers best man. Rob- ert LeHane and Edward LeHane, brothers of the bride-elect ushered.
 A small reception followed in the church hall.
 Corporal Douville, a graduate of Weaver High School, recently re- turned from 20 months overseas where he served with the Medical Corps in England. Miss LeHane is a graduate of the Bloomfield High School and is employed my The Travellers Insurance Company.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
BLOOMFIELD BOY AT SURRENDER SIGNING
Is Member of Crew of The s. s. Missouri

William T. Walsh, IT,, s 1/c of Blue Hills Avenue was present when the Japanese signed the final surrender papers aboard the bat tleship Missouri. He is member of the ships crew.
 With Walsh are fourteen others from the greater Hartford area and one of the group has described the occasion of the surrender in the following manner.
 "It was on August 15, he re- lates, at II o'clock that word went out to celebrate the occasion by breaking the battle flags. All the ships flew their largest ensigns and blew their whistles and sirens in honor of this great occasion. We footed our whistle with much gusto and the Mighty Missouri added her bit by getting the whistle stuck and continuing to toot until the engineers could get the steam secured and make minor repairs.
 "That just about constituted our COIcUIdClOIl. W0 COIlC1iIuCO III an alert status because, although the war was over, we weren't really sure that the Japanese knew it.
 First word of the surrender came to the Missouri just as new air strikes against Japan were on the way. The planes were called back and the celebration followed .'
 Walsh, the son of MT. and Mrs. William T. Walsh, ST., enlisted in the Navy in March, 1943 and has been aboard the Missouri since June II, 1914.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
MARION GOODWIN BRIDE OF WEST HARTFORDlTE

Miss Marion B. Goodwin, dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Goodwin of Park Ave-, became the bride of Alexander W. Lansberg, of West Hartford, Wednesday,, August 29.
 The ceremony was an afternoon affair held at the Immanuel Con- gregational Church Chapel and performed by the Rev. Fletcher D.. Parker. Mrs. Wyman Bosley of Windsor attended her sister as matron of honor and Dr. William Lansberg of Chapel Hill, N.C., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Robert M. Goodwin of Windsor, a brother of the bride and Albert s. Chase ushered.
 A reception for members of the immediate families and close friends followed the wedding ser vices.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
SHIRLEY HAYES MARRIES
 EAST MARYLAND AIRMAN

Miss Shirley Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis E. Hayes of Wade Avenue, became the bride of Sergeant Leonard Ransom, Jr., of East Hartland, Conn.,, Wednes- day evening, August 22.
 The ceremony was performed at Christ the King Church at 7:30 PM. Rev. Daniel J. Barry of ficiated.
 The bride, a graduate of Bloom field High School, has spent the past year and half in training as a Cadet Nurse at Watertown, NY. The groom, an Air Corps veteran is the son of MT. and Mrs. Leonard Ransom, ST., of East Hartland.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
DONALD MILVAE HOME ON BRIEF FURLOUCH

Pfc. Donald F. Milvae, son of Town Clerk and Mrs. John Milvae of Darby Street, returned Thurs day, August IS, from the Europ- can theater and spent a short fur tough with his parents before re- porting to Halloran General Hos pital, Staten Island.
 Private Milvae entered the ser vice in October, 1943 and went overseas in July, 1914 serving in England, Ireland, Holland, Bel gium, France and Germany. He was taken prisoner during the
 etz battle but escaped after two days. He holds the Good Conduct Ribbon, the European theater rib
 T, with three battle stars, and the American theater ribbon.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
TONY CURCIO ENGAGED TO FRENCH BELLE

MT. and Mrs. Leo Menuchel of Laon, France, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marie Theresa Menuchel, to Pfc. Anthony J. Curcio, son of MT. and Mrs. James Curcio of Wade Av- enue.
 Curcio was inducted June 1, 1943 and trained with the M.P's at Nashville, Tenn. and Camp Breck- enridge, Ky., but was transferred to the 378th Infantry upon his en- baration for Europe.
 The wedding, it is understood, will take place soon.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
MARY RAVENS ENGAGED TO MARRY NEWMAN

Miss Mary Havens of Newberry Road is engaged to marry Elec- trician's Mate Third Class Joseph Vedovato, IT,, USNR, according to an announcement of her mother, Mrs. Charles Kemp, of the New berry Road address. The groom elect is son of MT. and Mrs. Jos eph Vedovato, Sr., Newington.
The messenger., 1945-09-01

Mir. and Mrs. William Welch of Broadview Terrace, Hartford, have
 announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anne "Patty" Welch to MT. Charles R. Parker, son of Mir. and Mrs. Roy o. Parker.
The messenger., 1945-09-01
sos ARE ENROLLED
 AT LOCAL SCHOOLS
Tetchers' Assignments Changed Many Improvements Made

with the registration of sos as compared with BIO the first day 8 year ago.
 The total registration by schools was: Blue Hills, including kinder garten, 344; 1914, 324. Bloomfield Grammar School, eight grades, 238; 1914, 258. Bloomfield High School, 226; 1914, 228.
 It is predicted, however, that the final enrolment may reach total of $50 as many of the older students, who are expected, have not yet returned. Of the total, 50 are registred in the kinder garten class and 88 are in the first and second grades.
 Changes in the teaching staff announced at the opening of the class sessions include Bloomfield High School, Elsie R. DeFlong, to instruct courses in English, civics and general science, Leah A. Strong, to teach mathematics and English.
 Bloomfield Grammar School: Ruth K. Whittier to grade six; Agnes M. Gallagher, grade three; Natalie Dunsmoor, grade two. Blue Hills School, Virginia A. Adams, English; Pearl D. Burn ham, homemaking; Ida H. Johnson, grades five and six.
 Extensive repair and alteration work was done at all the buildings during the summer months.
 This included the refinishing of the floor and furniture throughout the buildings and at the Blue Hills School covered the project involv- ing draining, regarding and re- surfacing the grounds resulting in a much larger, cleaner and more attractive playground and parking area. Inside the building four classrooms have been painted and redecorated and minor repairs have been made to the roof.
 At the Bloomfield Grammar School, the principal improvements have been in the upstairs north west and southwest rooms. These rooms were separated from the connecting room by only single partition. A double wall has now been placed between these rooms, improving the soundproofing and appearance. Bulit-in bookshelves were installed and a new cabinet built around the sink in the science room. Work also has been done on several doors in the building and leaks in the gutters, down spouts and roof were repaired.
 Besides the general repainting and refinishing job at the High School, the corridor walls and ceil ing of the corridor on the main floor have been covered with soundproof tile.
 The calendar for the new school year lists holidays on October 26, when the state teachers conven- tion will be held; November 12 Armistice Day; November 22, Thanksgiving Day; December 21 to January 2, Christmas recess; Feb ruary 15 to 25, winter vacation; April 12 to 22, spring vacation;
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
TRAVEL AGENCY REPRE- SENTATIVE VISITS NOME

Mrs. Camilla Michell, represent ing a travel agency interested in tourist rade, and acting as a pub licity agent visited Nome for a few rours on Saturday. She has been covering the Territory and plans on visiting Point Barrow before completing her trip. She stated that Nome is high spot of inter est to tourists and will be very busy place after the war.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Seattle C. of C.. CriticiZes Ickes' Alaskan Policy

A memorial to Congress recent ly adopted by the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, which criticizes severely the Alaskan policies of Secretary of the Interi- or Ickes was endorsed May 29 by trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce.
 The memorial asserts that Sec retary Ickes' policies on land withdrawals have placed an ever-growing burden" on the people of Alaska.
 While publicly voicing desire to aid and assist in populating the Territory and developing it's re- sources," the memorial states, "the Secretary of the Interior, notwithstanding, has followed a persistent course to the contrary. Through questionable interpreta- tion of his powers he has with drawn vast areas of land and wa ter from the public domain and prohibited their use and develop
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
Supreme Court
 Rules Associated Press Violates Law

WASHINGTON, June 18-(R- The Supreme Court affirmed the lower court find that (P) member bylaws violate the Sherman Anti Trust Act. Justice Black delivered the 5-3 opinion. Jackson, former Attorney General took no part in the case. Roberts delivered a strong dissent in which Stone joined Murphy also dissented. Frankfurter Douglas wrote a brief opinion concurring.
 The majority sixty-five hundred word prevailing opinion declared that the lower court correctly found that the Associated Press bylaws which allow consideration of competitive effect on the appli- cation for membership. "On their face they constitute a restraint of trade"
 Jusice Roberts asserted he was unable to determine upon what ground the majority had based its conclusions. Further Roberts stat ed it may we'll be "the first step in shackling the press which will subvert the constitutional freedom to print or withhold, or to print as an how ones reason or ones inter- est dictates. When that time comes the State will be supreme. The freedom of the State will have superseded the freedom of the in- dividual to print, being responsi- ble before law for abuse of the high privilege.
 From now on Associated Press is to operate under the tutelage court"
 The Supreme Court decision, given on an appeal from the de- cree by three judges of the Feder- al District Court of New York. The special court restrained Asso- ciated Press Non- Profit News Co., operative from observing its by laws under which (R members might consider the competitive ef- feet of an applicant membership, it said however, Associated Press might restrict its membership on other grounds.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
ment by the people"

ment by the people"
 Of the more than 378,OOO,OOO acres in Alaska, 151 ,482 300 acres are reserved presently and further withdrawals by the Department of the Interior are threatened, the Chambers Alaska Committee, of which E. N. Patty is chairman, brought out.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
FLOYD PAUWAK VISITS HOME IN WALES

Floyd Pauwak, employed by the Wien Airlines, visited his home town Wales, on Sunday. This was his first trip home in several years.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18
FORMER NOME GIRL
 WEDS IN CALIFORNIA

SANTA ROSA, June IT, (Spe- ciaD-At a beautiful wedding cer- emony Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, in the Church of the In- carnation, in this city Virginia Marguerite Calkins was married to It. William J. Stelzenmuller. Jr.
 It. Stelzenmuller Is an officer in the United States Army Air Forces, stationed in California at present. Mrs. Stelzenmuller, for merly of Nome, attended both grade and high schools there and graduated with high honors. Since leaving Nome she has been in the employ of the U. s. Engineers De- partment at various stations in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1945-06-18

Louisiana is known as the Peli. can state.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Accidents, nearly all of them pre-
ventable-coSt the nation $780,
100000 and 800, 100000 man days of
wartime work in 1914, the National
Safety Council revealed today in the
1945 edition of it's statistical year
book, Accident Facts"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

On-the-job accidents killed IT,.
500 workers-50O less than in 1913
injured 100000 $4,000 less than
in 1940, and resulted in q loss of
time sufficient to have built 5000
B-29 Super Forts or 80 battleships.
The all-accident death toll in
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

In southern Michigan the original
forests were predominately hard
woods Of many species. North of an
line from Muskegon to
Port Huron conifers were mixed
with the hardwoods.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
DAY Contention Set for October 10

the theme Of the convention en-
phasizing the employability Of dis
abled veterans. An outstanding
part of the convention will be the
annual memorial service honoring
the war dead Of the nation.
The Chicago convention marks the
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Messages from the eye to the
brain travel over the optic nerve
at the rate of about 200 feet per
second, according to Better Vision
Institute. The visual center is 10
Gated at the back of the brain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

More than 100 delegates repre-
.enting Disabled American Veter-
lns chapters in the United States
Will attend the DAV oath national
convention to be held in Chicago,
October 10 to %.
Disabled Are Valuable" will be
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
CHINESE AT MISC

Four Chinese students are enrolled
in the Michigan State college school
of graduate studies. studying horti-
culture, bacteriology and soil science.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

first DAV peacetime national gath
ering since 194l
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

The occurrences that come to q
man are the fruit of his own char
acter. Emerson
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

There are more species Of miner
ais found in North Carolina than
in any other state.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

1914 was $4,000 killed and $500, 900
injured.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Long sleeve ankle length
unionsuit. Lightly fleeced for
extra warmth. Smooth flat
seams. Sizes 36-46.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-08
| SEE BY THE DAILES THAT

Current product on of enough nylon
to make 80 million pairs of hose every
month was announced !y president of
DUPONT company.
War casualty toll dropped to 1861
1914, with army reporting 922,655 and
Navy 146,139; of this number 273,S30
were killed
Development of television broad
casting unit which will send the
pictures and sound simultaneously on
the same radio carrier wave was
announced.
Chang Kai Shek was prepared to
risk civil war to open railways in
China which run through Communist
territory. The Chinese dispute was
termed a finish fight for power
Almost 900 miles of track in north
China is destroyed, most of it since
the Jap surrender.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-11-08

speak of the Navy we speak of fight
ing men. When we speak of fighting
men we speak of the men who must
defend this country in times Of war
and be united representatives of it in
times of peace.
Two academies are all wrong. They
would not work out for the national
good. This should be our first consid-
eration-the National good. The sec
ond reason why these seven bills in
Congress should be defeated is one
that concerns Maryland every corner
of it. If any one of the seven bills is
passed and the second academy is es-
tablished, Maryland eventually may
lose one of its greatest assets-the
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis.
Why? Because the gravy of Con-
gressional appropriation will be
Labeled out to the new institution. 1t
will be equipped and re-equipped with
the newest of the most modern of
technical training facilities.
Then one day a period of national
retrenchment will set in and Congress
will begin to cut back. Will it aban-
don this fine new Naval institution?
Not on your life. The Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Maryland, will go on
the block. Even if it shouldn't, you
can bet your fiddle and bow that
Maryland will get only a trickle of
Naval officers training money. The
Severn River Command buys the bulk
of its supplies, etc, in Maryland. 1t
employs about 5000 Maryland civil
ans. Its $17,000,000 annual payroll
is largely spent in Maryland. 1t is
not pleasant tune, but play that over
on your fiddle
A smaller or not Naval Academy in
Maryland would be missed in the
pocketbooks of every Marylander.
Don't kid yourself about these seven
bills-don't fiddle-these bills have
been introduced by men of influence
who know how to get what they want
They will get another Naval Academy
if something isn't done. And Maryland
will get the brush-off.
The Western States are fighting
for these bills. From all reports there
is no Nero blood running in the veins
of the Westerners. They are putting
up stiff and vigorous fight-and
why not? A Naval Training Academy
is plum for any State-a plum of
prestige and pride.
What can Maryland do? 1t can do
much if it will-there is as much po-
tential force in Maryland as there is
in the Western States now pressing
for passage of the seven bills. There
are as many good voters, as many
people of influence as there are in
other States. All the people of Mary
land need do is cut the Nero out of
their lives and fight the fire in the
good old Maryland way
Maryland has six Representatives
in the Lower House of the United
States Congress and two Senators.
They certainly know where lie the
best interests of the State. You can
tell your Representative how you feel
about these seven bills. You can tell
them that those seven bills must be
defeated and if you say it long enough
and loud enough-defeated they will
be.
JOSEPH D. LAZENBY,
Chairman Citizens Committee for
retention of U. S. Naval Acade-
my at Annapolis, Maryland.