davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND pETITION FOX DISTRl- BUTTON
NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that P. J. Watkinson, the Administrator of the Els tate of WILLIAM CASTELL, Deceased, has filed in the above court his final account and petl- tion for distribution and that the 18th day of Jan. 1945, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. before me, the probate judge, in my office, in the City of Kodiak, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing and settling of said final account and allowance of said petition for distribution, and all persons interested therein are hereby no- tifed and required to appear at said time and place to show cause, if any they have, why the said final account as filed should not be settled and allowed and distribution made according to the prayer of said final account and petition for distribution, thereof according to the law and the terms of the Last Will and Testimeht of the Deceased grant, ed, and all this without the nec- essity of any further notice of any kind whatsoever.
 Dated this 14th day of Nov. ember. 1945.
 c. M. BUBENDORF,
 Probate Judge and United ] States Commissioner IDate of First Publication
 November 17, I945
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Post Office Issues Mail Reminders

The post office reminds every one again to mail their packages early for the States, and in con- nection warns that no adhesive stiekers or seals are allowed on the face of packages. Christmas stickers and Christmas seals may be placed on any other side of the package except the side where the address is.
 For Christmas cards, the best way to send them is first class, which makes a written message inside allowable, provides that they will be forwarded if the ad- dressee has moved, and if not found the card will be returned, if return address is on the enve- lope. With the cheaper rate of postage these services are not provided
 In sending air mail It must be in the post office before l0am on plane day to go out in that days mail, as the air mail is closed each day at the new time.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
administrator of the Estate oi WILLIAM BAUMAN, de

of the Estate of WILLIAM BAUMAN, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims agains, the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, to the said administrator at the office Of Warren A. Taylor, Brooklyn Av- enue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction Of the business of the said estate. Dated at Kodiak Alaska this 29 day of Oct. la45.
 CLARA HELGASON
 Administrator for the Estate of William Bauman, deceased.
 By Warren A. Taylor
 Attorney for Administrator Date of first pub 'ication:
 Nov. 3, 1945.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17
Notice

After this date l will not be responsible for any debts or obli- gations incurred by Alma Heat on.
 Don Heaton
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Mrs. Fred Henton, of Seward, formerly of Kodiak, was a mem Der of the jury during the recent Emanuel Davis trial.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

Legal Notice IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION - JACK s. ALTMAN,
 Plaintiff. HENRIET TIE L. ALTMAN,
 Defendant.
 No. S-3928
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMER ICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT, GREETING: You are hereby required to ap- pear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Kodiak Precinct, with in thirty days after the last pulp lieation of thIs summons, namely within thirty days after the lst day of December, 1945, In case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the com plaint of the above named plain tiff on file in the said court in the above entitled action.
 The said plaintiff in sad action demands the following relief: A decree of the sad Court for ever dissolving the bonds of mstrlmony existing between the plaintiff and defendant.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the Plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the court for the relief demand ed in his complaint as herein before stated
 WITNESS THE HONOR ABLE ANTHONY J DI- MONO, Judge of the said Court and the seal of the said Court hereunto affixed this 30th day of October, 1945.
 M. E. S. Brunelle
 Clerk By Catherine Brundage Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1945-11-17

PRAISE CHAPEL
 Rev. John Marshall Ky School i0:40 'g Morning Worship 11:40 by Evening FngeliStic Service 700 Asday Evening
 ayer < Praise 700 bay < Friday Evening s8iOr Young People 700 IMMUNITY BAPTIST
 CHURCH
 dIegOry s. Morony, Pastor 'aAday . November Is p Sqnday School. Classes for
 all ages. "MOrning Worship enon: 'Sasrlhce of Thanksgiving 'CaflStian Fellowship League
 intermediate, High School
 and Young Peoples sgroup Evening Gospel Hour va ! Thanksgiving Vesper 'e' with Voice Speaking lay " Boys & Girls Handcraft
 class lay: " Camp Fire Girls l' Boy Scouts Troop e25 aesday " Vesper Hour. Prayer Service with S Chapel participating
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
Fancy Breeders Sold
At Walkers Farm


McKendree Walker & Sons of
Rolling Knoll Farm, Gaithersburg,
recently sold six Holstein cattle to
the Harden Farms Of Camden,
New York. Harden Farms is es-
tablishing one of the fine Holstein
herds in this country and came to
Maryland in February to look for
females worthy of mating with the
two young bulls they purchased
last fall at Waukesha, Wisconsin.
These bulls are Dunloggin Deem
Var and Dunloggin King Var.
They sold for $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively.
AT the Walkers DR.. r. S. Har-
rison, Harden Farms manager, Sc
lected six choice females. In. the
group was one COW and five heif-
ers. All were bred by McKendree
Walker & Sons. Three are sired
by the Walker senior sire, Dun
loggin Masterstroke, and three are
by the Walker senior sire, Dun
Model.
Rolling Knoll Farms herd has
long been recognized as one of the
leading Holstein serbs in this sec.
tion of the country. They for the
past two years have exhibited the
grand champion COW at the Mary
land State Holstein Round Up
Show. ~
Included with the above news
release addressed to THE SENTI-
MEL was the following notation:
"The Walker herd is a fine one and
credit to Montgomery County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
Rockville P-TA Meeting

DR.. Eloise cason. win speak be
fore the Parent Teacher Study
Group of the Rockville Elementary
School, which will meet Friday,
March 8 at 8 F. NJ. at. the Board
of Education Building. DIR. Cason
will speak OH, "The Growth of the
Parent In Relationship To the
Growth of Inc Child" Come and
learn what you can do for your
children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
Farm Sale Calendar

Mar. 9-Lloyd G. Coblentz, 2K
miles S. Middletown.
Mar. 1O4 Ezra Houck, 2 miles N,
r. Frederick, along Route &c
and Is.
Mar. 12-Miss Nettie Jones, 5
miles N. New Market.
Mar. Elmwood Farm (Wer-
theimer), 2 miles w. Fred
erick, along Route 40.
Mar. 15-Eleanor N. Poole Est
near Buck Lodge.
Mar. 17-Williams Bros, A miles
N. New Market.
Mar. 21-J. Arthur Cutsail, on
Poole Jones Farm, 2 nile7
N. Frederick
Mar. % Howard T. Smith, 3
miles S. Frederick along Bal
lenger Creek Road.
Mar. 26-Percheron Horse Sale
at Frederick Fair grounds.
Mar. GIG. l.. Thomas, near
Buckeystown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1915 at l P. M.

Win sell at public auction miles north Gaitharsburg,
Route 24O, opposite Melville Church. the following prop
erty:
One piece Frezette living room suite studio couch,
piece breakfast set, chest of drawers dresser
chorobe utility cabinet occasional cnars occasional
tables end tables lawn BENCH set of dishes, glass
coffee maker.
electric clock electric table lamp / grocery cart /
oil stove, blanket pink glass dessert blue
pot American glass sandwich plate glass pitcher
Nippon china saucer, Nippon china candle holder
box and odd glass Dishes siverware
g. cooking baking utensils, brass serving
tray scatter noleum cushions and pillows,
curtains and scarf piece handcrocheted chair back set
baby carriage cover goods, door,
window shades chicken wire paint electric wire and fixtures
tools, rabbit months old doe.
qt earthen crooks, wooden bowl kerosene lamp
wash basin, box odds and ends, mirror, aluminium
clock keeps splendid time IL drinking glasses Ii
% mustard Go% rns lemon Sn
syrup bottle, pickle Dishes olive dish potato Washers
pitcher 10 individual SALT dishes food grinder refrigerator
PAN knives forks and clothes basket small bas-
new lot pictures picture frames, some antique
Pewar gal eaneM ar r n nower anmnu kee
flour sitter Il lamp shades. turkey rooster bottle cap
ut at and q eartSen jars dutch oven picture rack
anaue dish pans smoking stands .c small ia wood so ssoV
small glass
tea pot, French frying side board, 2 dressers
with mirrors, Kitchen table, vanity STOOL milk cooler
10 pre-war sliding window used quilt
srecher brass candle sticks pair crutches meat
saws i-man cross saw, i painters frame, lawn
set fly nets excellent condition. 10 pre-war stair
treads rubber double barrel 2gauge Remington hammer
80 inch barrel choke bore splendid in perfect con-
dtion A ts..e. .a
1 bicycle, hand saw barn push broom, scythe and
snath gal galvanized mail box, bee smoker hat
and gloves excellent condition. bushe measure
25 bushe baskets 10 "a bushel baskets / 40 q milk
log chain breast chains iron bar, sngerees 10 pitch
forks, short long handles large land
condition., steel gal kerosene garbage
10 old fashioned flat irons horse planter,
garden pows tooth cultivator, single work harness.
] driving harness
LEWIS BEHRENS.
JUDGE WEBB AActioneer. ~. x trek ift}
TERMS: CASH. 135
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
The WOmen's Board
VIII Meet Monday

The Women's Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
win meet Monday at / P. M. at
the Firehouse in Sandy Spring for
the first quarterly meeting of the
entire board of 100 members. The
executive committee meets month
ly and considers matters which are
later submitted to the entire MEM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08
/. LABOR GAINS MEMBERS

The nations organized labor
groups had 14,5Oo,00O members on
January l, 1915, an increase of a
million members since January T.,
1914.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-03-08

bership. Mrs. Eugene w. Scott,
president, will conduct the meet
ing which will be preceded by
luncheon. s-s s.,s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
WHAT Ts ITCHING?

When I was, le'me see, about eight. I was out picking hops one day toward the end of summer va- cation and I was attacked by Q vicious caterpillar, right between the shoulderblades. l can't remem- Der now whether the caterpillar was or 10 inches long, but I remember wildly the itching I suf- fered for Q day or two. Calamine lotion containing Is6 phenol re- lieves such itching.
 Then when I was l5 I had my first encounter with Clmex lectular- ius.( You will find the lowdown on this subtle pest on p. . of the book let 'Unbidden GueSts"-mailed on request if you inclose ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope) I was spending Q few days up the river and was awakened in the night to find I had company. Now found the peculiar thing about bedbug itching is that the itching is just as evasive as the bugs themselves. mean, you feel 1t, but you can't locate 1t accurately, at least not in time to catch the pest redbellied, If you can find the bite, touching 1t with peroxide or with tincture of iodine or .even rubbing 1t with wet soap gives some relief'
 Tn my two years of intership in Q metropolitan hospital I say 9 great deal of scables (pronounced skay-hi.ease) but ordinary soap and water cleanliness protected me from catching 1t. Then in my first year of practice in the country a whole family consulted me-they had sui. fered all winter with the itch-and | in some way I contracted the di- sease, but this itching was nothing to write about and 1t cleared up ir Q day or 50, as the old-fashionec ("seven yearly itch should in Inosl cases if early recognized and treat cd. 1 A synthetic chemical, rnethylami' nobenzoate or orthoforTn, then re- gently introduced, gave Q local ane' sthetlc effect when dusted on pain full ulcers or other skin irritations I applied 1t in 6 duSting powder tt a large varicose ulcer. The patien' was grateful for the prolonged com fort 1t gave, but I myself broke ou in Q general red rash Q few houri after handling the stun. At thu tme 1t did not occure to me tha the orthoform was to blame. No until weeks later, when I applied orthoforn as Q dusting powder II a similar case, and this time re- acted with c furious erythema aiat swelling of face and hands parti cularly.
 The itching that attended tn orthoscrm reaction was prett! wicked, but everything graduall' subsIded and I never hAnale' orthoform again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
STRAND

Samuel Goldwyn has another hit on his hands in his gay new Tech nicolor film musical, "Wonder Man." now at the Strand Theater starring Danny Kaye in the dual role of identical twins in different walks of life. ..,.
 One twin, a song and dance man. is murdered on the eve of murder trial in which he is key witness. His slap-happy spirit joins the live twin, . bespectacled bookworm. After demonstrating that the spirit can enter the twins body whenever mes ceSsary and turn him Into song and dance man, the the spirit pre- vai!s upon the bookworm to switch places in life so that the murderer can get his just deserts.
 Unfortunately, the spirit Is some times late keeping appointments, 6 fact which results in widely hilarious situations. Virginia Mayo, Vera -El. len, Donald Woods, Steve Cochran Otto Krurger, Edward Brophy and Allen Jenkins heads the supporting cast of the RKO Radio release.
 The companion feature is "Tell Il To A Star" featuring Ruth Terry and Robert Livingston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

between Central Park, gambling hall and her royal suite in smart hotel where her friends in- clude a hellboy. and columnist
 Robert walker. iiaCorTiginlc draftee of ''See Here. Private liar grove" dons a new kind of unifQrr as the bellboy. Walkers efforie O teach the American ways and cus@ toms point up much of the Gtory'a action and interest. The yq1ng actor recently completed lead- ing role opposite Judy Garland in' The Clock"
 June Allyson, brilliant young ac- tress whom fans have demanded in no uncertain terms since her starmaking role in TWO Girls and a Sailor" gives her most Important screen portrayal to date in this new production. as an invalid to whom Walker reads Grilnm,s Fairy Tales each evennig.
 Plus @ second big hit. ''DanReF~ ous Partner" starring James Craig and Signe Hasso. A new romantic team in mystery thriller as part- ners in danger during every mo- ment of their thrill-charges ex- istence, while their romance races along the risky road of recklessness and almost costs them their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
JIMMIE FIDL In HoHyDood
plastiAgssa ' HieNsugAa Sgaaleats. lso.

i HOKLRWoOD oct. ls.--Norma Shearer is plotting lo46 comeback
 Hol Buff Cobb. asked why she won't wed Vic Mature. answered: Because he won't act his age or namel" .. Fred Astaire, Wnos announced his retirement as a hoofer, is mulling offers to produce Broadway musicals .. Anne Revere and Freddie Bartholomew will make d hospital tour in the play, "Can- dida'' Sight of the week: Maureen OHara in slacks, trying on slO,OOO mink coats in a Beverly Hills shop. ..
 Jane Allyson and Dick Powell are taking @ belated honeymoon d yachting cruise off California shores !. Gene Kelly is due for Q Navy discharge Chet (Marlyn Miners widower) O'Brien is threat ening suit against Warner Brothers unless changes are made in the Miller biorrapny before filming !. Dance freddy Rodrigues, candidate for the Rudolph Valentino role' will make a b. a. tour with Valen- tino's widow. Jean Acker .. Amer ioan Legion Post 309, Los Angeles has cited Frances Langioro 5ol her public promise to make veees- ans hospital entertainment MIs- ;.. time duty Altar bound; rnsinI Yordan, author of "Diningeg eno Joyce (Goldwyn GirD Mckenne.
 Groucho Marx has written m a fak role in "A Night in Casa. hlanca, for his new bride : RkC and Anna Lee may tangle legally over the studios refusal to let nei ,,se her married name (Anna Lee stafford) professionally snirley Temple's book, My Young Llie' h,ts the stands in December norothy Lamour Is so anxious W W escane sarong roles that sne J snonsor a nation. .wide search TOT replacement Doctors say vUSS ,sS Iturbi won't need that galSsVs,o,!,S gSV,o Y, operation he feared var ts Gable, who has limited himsen sS two screen roles year, IS snoppaiit for more ranch land.
 Prevlew Nights: Pic of the week X, pararnount's kitty" (Paulet9' coddard Ray Milland PatrI Tnowles). Entertaining enough tt make sophisticates purr wlst nleasure-but leave the kidoieS kidya horne RECOMMEI,NDL9EsU., sa., I PKo's "The spanish Main" (Paui TJenreid -Maureen O'Hara). |! hi,ckling pirate thriller tnat WI fili theater tills with loot s.c,., GOOD: paramourlt's mt @tne St T,tv Club" Betty Hutton-Bar Scnc Esc gerald). Good sorlg-ano- -oa'i' n,,rnbers offset a creaky plot
 paramount's People Are Funny 1iacE Haiey-Helen Walker;Ena' Vaiiee). A comedy souffle, well sea sea soned with zany antics SO.SO SHh SSHnn,,hlic's "scotland Yard !nYesti gator" (Sir Aubrey Srnitn.Eflc, yon stroheim). AS excltlng HS ss,r lullaby BEST PEREOEM,ANOIEi. Ii. pauleite Goddard IS Kitty" A git .. who's been noted for glamour turi. ,.
 in the surprise acting achieVemen of the month.
 ' RKos established policy ,,SS ] "rentinE" stars by the picture hs B always drawn hoots of derislon Ifoi , s,,ch FiimvIlle gigantics as Metro . Gcidwyn- Mayer Paramount ar q SNth Century Fox, which prie r thenseives on their long contra
 iists. But the proof of the oaks : in the eating. During the past ye' l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Tomatoes Contain YltaEnlM Q

4WWE8ttNL8 AfWeAuMshah NeeAAtA@Ne
 I have noticed several times that you say commercially canned to- inatoes or tomoto juice contain vitaniin c, but home canning pro- cess destroys most of the vitamifl 0 in tomatoes. My process.
 (Mrs. c. R. O. Answer-IIeatlng or cooking has tens oxidation and oxidation deS" troys vltalnin Q. Commercial car' ming Is by vacuum process, hence less oxidation Of vitainin o.
 Beri.beFI
 I have all tSe symptoms of beri' heyi. Kindly advise f0y much Vita' yniN g1 should take.
 (Mrs. W. r. O Answer--I do not advise you to take vitanin Bi at au. Better sub- nit the question to your physician.
 Deafness Three years ego 6 succession oi head colds left me practically oeaI in right ear. Could not tell where sounds came. from. which was ein" harrassing. Consulted one specials ist after another. none trying to do anything, said nothing could De done. Began doing the exercises described in your pamphlet on Tin" nltus and Deafness. Gradually noe ticed improvement. Tn six months my nearing was as good as ever. The exerciSes have become part oi my daily routine. Gratitude.
 (MiSs L. O. Answer-On request I am glad to send the unpamphlet "Tinnitvs aild Deafness" to any correspondent WIG provides stamped envelope bearing his address.
 Vest Pocket Doctor Book Some friends said you have issued A Kind of condensed doctor boo. giving many valuable receipeg and directions for treating minor home emergencies and ailments.
 (Mrs. A. F. M) Answer - Send twenty-five cent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

and l-ct. stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet The Med- icine Cupboard"
 Water SOfterer
 Please inform me how hard water can be softened. The water at our camp is so hard 1t makes my skin Tought. 'E' N. Az Answer-Best softener l can sug' geSt Is borax.
 Calves
 ESy calves are too large fer my body. contemplate having them re- duced by massage. Can you recon" mend a reliable place. tM. VI Answer Massage cannot reduce your calves. I know of nothing that will. Cultivate the art of dressing co as to give the effect of greater length of leg. (Copyright io45, John P. Diile Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
By GAYN0R MADDOX NRA stan Writer

NEA Stan Writer
 Combine left-overs of meat, chicken, ham or fish with green beans for Q quick and delicious Monday dinner main dish.
 To make this dish extra appeal ing, serve with fluffy baking pow der biscuits.
 Dreamed Green Beans and Left
 over Meat or Chicken |. (Serves q
 One pound green beans, l cup vegetable liquor and water, l chicken bouillon cube, tablespoons fat, 8 tablespoons flour, Ia teaspoon salt, l-o teaspoon pepper, 1-2 tea- spoon grated onion, 1 cup milk, l Ia cups leftover meat or chicken, 8 hot baking powder biscuits.
 Cook beans until tender, Drain, reserving liquor; add hot water to make cup. Dissolve bouillon cube in hot liquor. Melt fat in saucepan. Add flour and blend. Add salt, pepper, and grated onion. Then add vegetable liquor and milk grad ually and cook until thickened, stir ring constantly. Add meat or chicken and green beans. Heat thor oughly. Arrange hot biscuits in ring on platter. Fill center with green beans and meat or chicken mixture, Cooked shrimp, fiaked cod or had. dock, or quartered hard-boiled eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

cerned. There are so many lacks: there is so much that Is missing, To begin with, they are not inter- ested in making Q man happy but in what he will give them. They lack the devotion and inspiration which European women give their men. They are too Ynercenary, pre- tentious, inSincere and artihcail.' And 30 on and on. =.
 The lieutenant adds that when he goes, in his own words. "Shop- ping for 6 woman," 1t will be In Europe or CanaAa.
 GOOD RADIANCE ...
 Well, isn't that the best solution for such spoiled young menp Ameri' can girls aren't going to want them
 If they thought 1t worth th' trouble, American girls could tak' on the lifetime job of making
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

there has been an epidemic of quarrels between contract players and their studios. Many of the screens biggest personalities have turned free-lance and, in almost every case, they have promptly made picture commitments with RKO. That studios program, dur ing the coming l2 months, will fea- ture Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, Bing Crosby, John Garfield John Fortaine, Rosaiind Russell, Olivia de Havillafid, Robert Young, Ginger Rogers, John Wayne Shirley Tem- pie, George Grent, Ethel Barry more, Dorothy McGuire, Paul Lukas and Hedy Lamar. No other studio can top that list for candle-power --and RKO is not obligated to pay salaries between pictures.
 se
 Pm Amused by a paragraph in Ed Durlings daily column. He re- ports that a famous astrologer, using Greer Carson as an example, says that women born under the sign of Libre "have a marked talent for handling men and excel at be- ing the real bosses of their fam flies while making the men of the house believe they are" Goshl- There must be Q lot of women born under Libra.
 There's irony in a couple of news items which appeared last week in the movie trade, paper. Item No. reported that Tex Ritter now on personal appearance tour, had broken a 60-year-old house record in a Boston theater. Item No. z noted that more than 200 theaters in New York City had booked Roy Rogers films for the coming sea- son. Both Ritter and Rogers, being cowboy stars. are looked upon with condescension by Hollywood. If you were to quiz the major studio pro- ducers, you'd find very few who have ever seen either of the west erners' on the screen. They arc overlooking a box oface gold mine