davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
8 Facilities Listed Here This Yeor
 One Less Than
 Total Recorded
 All Last Year

The death of Anthony Hulstrunk, 63, Salem road, Prospect, yesterday morning at S. Mary's hospital as the result of an accident on South Main street near Frankie's Hot Dog Stand Sunday morning, was caused by Q fractured skull, according 70 a report of Medical Examiner Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum.
 Hulstrunk's death was the eighth one this year caused by automo- bile accidents. Last year there were nine.
 Hulstrunk was struck by a vehi- cle driven by Pfc. James E. Cleary, 20 Clark Hill road, Prospect. Cleary, arraigned in City Court Monday, received 8 continuance to Nov. 20 on bonds of 5000. Since his ap- pearance in court, Cleary, a Ma rine, has returned to a government hospital in Asbury Park, N. J., where he is being treated for an ear injury.
 According to report by Coroner Frank T. Healey, Cleary claims he was driving south on South Main street with a companion, Joseph Frenz, 20, a recently discharged sailor, when the car struck Hull strunk who was walking north. Cleary also stated that due to rain and fog he was unable to see the man.
 Sgt. Ralph Baril of the motor patrol stated that Cleary stopped the car after striking Hulstrunk and took the man to the hospital
 At first unable to identify the man, police finally identified him as John Hulstrunk, Pond Hill, Union City, a brother of the dead man. Hulstrunk was later correctly identified by his family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
BY JAMES WI. CAMPBELL

Atlanta, Ga, Nov, IS, (UP)-If you're still careful about your man ners, you're out of step with the times, Dr. Newdigate M. Owensby, Atlanta psychiatrist, said today,
 The anti-good manners trend he said, started before the war and is destined for a thriving future.
 After the last war We had the jazz age, Don't know what we'll call this age but I can assure you 1t will be worse" he said.
 Don't Re Irritated
 If Junior breaks into the neigh bors house and decorates the best white chenille bedspread with to- mato catsup, if somebody chisels his way into the line ahead of you at the market, If the waitress spurns your tip with you probably need 1t worse than I do,"-why be lr- ritatedp suggested Dr. Owensby. Its the trend of the times"
 "Women have been knocked off their pedestals and most of them seem quite happy about it," he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Trinity Postor To Heor TFumon

Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson. pas tor of Trinity Episcopal Church, and Morris shapiro, past comman- der of Corporal Coyle Post and present Commander of David L. Fannick Post, will attend the. Na- tional American Legion convention in Chicago Nov. 1921 Both will will leave Waterbury tomorrow.
 President Harry s. Truman and General Dwight Eisenhower will address the gathering at the Chi cago Municipal Stadium.
 Fr. Anderson will be candidate for election as national chaplain of 40 and 8. Mir. Shapiro will later leave for the national convention of Jewish War Veterans at Allan tic City Nov. g, through the 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Lux Heorinq Next Monday

Leo J. Holleran of the National Labor Relations board will hear the CLOS charges that the Lux Clock Mfg. Company has engaged in un- fair labor practice at the County Courthouse building Monday at 10 a. m. .Ovide Garceau. union inter- national representative, disclosed to- day.
 The Lux Company is charged by the union of firing a woman en- ploye for participating in union ac- tivities. The company said 1t re- moved the worker from the payroll because of Hack of work, accord ing to Mir Garceau
 The labor organization is in the process of recognizing Lux em- ployes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Judgment For Tenont Given

The suit Of Eleanor Morton, Wa terbury, based on alleged rent over charges, against Anna Mae Kop- rusak, this city, was settled before its scheduled trial yesterday in Common Pleas Court. The plaintiff claimed $1 1,045 50 damages.
 An order was passed by the OPA rent control division on March 28, charging the rent from $42.50 a month to $22 a month, retroactive to the beginning of the rent period, Oct. l, 1943, according to the com- plaint.
 The OPA also found the defend- ant had been paid $34950 in ex- cess of the maximum ceiling and ordered her to pay that amount to the plaintiff within 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
College Aptitude Test Saturday

The University of Connecticut will conduct scholastic aptitude test for admission to the University Saturday, November IT. at 10 p. m., in Room A, of the Waterbury Y M, 0. A. All students under 2l years of age. applying for admission to the University of Connecticut, either at Storrs or in Waterbury, are urg- ed to take the examination at this time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

of food to their respective schools which will later be turned over to the Army for distribution as needed.
 In many instances, cash grants and articles of clothing are being furnished in addition to the Thanksgiving dinners. The Army es- inmates $l,000, in addition to the food donated, will be needed if every needy family is to be properly taken care of this Thanksgiving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
Berman, Schnitman Join Fannick Post

Ted Berman and Edwin Schnit- man., veterans of World War II, were initiated last night as mem bers of David L. Fannick Post at a meeting presided over by Comdr, Morris Shapiro at the American Legion rooms on Leavenworth street.
 Samuel Lipltz, Isadore Greenblatt and Jack Rutman were chosen dele gates to attend the state depart ment meeting at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute Sunday afternoon ct D. m.
 Election of new state depart ment senior vice-commander will be chosen at the state meeting to which all members of the Jewish War Vet erans are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
CityWorkers Expect Raise

Employees of the street depart- ment were interested today in the report that they would soon ben- eft by a wage increase, amounting to about 5 cents an hour, Several officials, when queried, understood that such plan had been con- sidered and discussed. but were un- able to state whether the actual increase had been granted.
 The board of works was formally notified Tuesday evening that there was a serious shortage of labor In the street department and that promises of steady work, time and a half for overtime and double pay on Sundays and holidays had failed to cause any rush of applicants.
 The latest reported raise of 5 cents hourly may persuade many to file applications.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

The Beaver City Pioneer was the first newspaper printed in the far western section of Oklahoma known as mo mans land" and hide-away for many of the states early day outlaws. It was established in 1886 with the slogan Westward the Star of Empire Takes Its Way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15
CoIored COPS Meet Tonight

Allen Shephard, Middletown, president of the Connecticut Young Republican Club. will be the guest speaker tonight when members Of the Waterbury Colored Republican Club act as hosts to the New Haven County Young COP members at Mitchell's Inn, Cheshire Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

A storekeeper in Lahore, India, who sold a box of matches for a penny instead of the controlled price of two-for-a-penny was fined $l4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-15

Lack of rainfall has cost Mexi- co 10000 cattle this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

GET a bottle Of furniture
- polish in warm water a
few minutes before using,
because warm polish pene.
trates the pores of the
wood faster.
For waterin g house
plants, flower specialists adj
wise tepid water instead Of
cold. Cold water may shock
the plant. damage the roots
and retard growth. In green
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
From a Heusekeeper's Notebook

houses, watering is done
with slightly warm water
Washing machines, cleo
trio mixers or other house
hold motors kept in a cold
place should be brought
into a warm room a few
hours before using. Other
wise the oil or grease may
be too stiff to lubricate the
gears properly causing the
machine TO run slowly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
BY URSULA TROW

W/OEEN'S hands should
w be soft, white and love
ly TO look at. Also they
must be useful. And when
you think of the many tasks
hands must perform in a
single, busy day it's no
wonder some women feel
that work robs hands Of
beauty. But the more en-
lightened know that with
regular care, hands can be
beautiful as well as useful.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

the abrasive. And then apply
a hand lotion or some. thick
face cream.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

nickins snd scrapinG.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

TO get your hands clean
after dirty work, first
smooth on some hand To-
ton. Then wash the hands
with warm water and soap.
Soak them for a minute or
two; then give them an
other washing. Dry them
thoroughly and again apply
lotion or cream.
Extremely dirty bands
may need an abrasive
around the fingertips, but
use abrasives sparingly, for
used wrongly they cause
roughnesS or even sores.
Use mild soap and luke
warm water to wash away
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

the abrd SlVe. ana tnen apply
a hand lotion or some. thick
face cream.
wofer
LAVE you ever counted
~ the number of times
in a day your hands touch
water? In the morning
when you get up they get
washed; then they probably
20 into the dishpan; then
the cleaning has TO be done;
something has to be washed
out; again the dishes and
that goes on day after day.
The hands won't take all
this water lightly. espe-
c.ally in communities where
thelwater is hard. or If you
use strong cleaners in the
water. They'll become dry
and red, coarse and old
looking. The nails will
break or be brittle.
Much OF this trouble can
be avoided by drying the
hands thoroughly after each
dunking. Also by applying
a protective film of hand
lotion before putting the
hands in water and imme-
diately after drying them.
And at night before going
TO bed use a little cuticle
cream around the nails.
Chemicals
EOR war workers or any
one whose hands come
in contact with chemicals,
there are protective hand
creams on the market made
especially for such uses.
Some of these are distrib-
uted at the war plants
whore they are mostneeded.
They keep grease and
chemicals out of the skin,
and since prevention is al
ways better than remedy,
such n cream is a boon to
men and women doing such
work.
After this kind Of job is
done, the hands should be
washed, dried thoroughly
and regular hand lotion APP
piled for smoothness.
You are judged by the
hands you keep - and how
you keep them.
II you deserve compli-
mentS for the work you do,
your hands deserve the care
you give them.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Hazards and Help

TOLD weather chaps
- hands, which meaaS
your hands become rough,
red, prickly and scaly. The
best precaution for this is
10 wear gloves that are
warm enough 10 ward off
the wiDtry weather. And
when washing your hands
use mild soap, plenty of il,
but rinse ii all off. Then
use hand lotion or cream
before and after going out
doors.
Dirt, picked up while
housekeeping and in other
kinds OF work, is another
hazard TO beautiful hands.
Crime diScolors the hands
and coarsens the skin. So
protect your hands with
rubber gloves when they
must be in dirty water, and
wear heavy cotton gloves
when housecleaning. And
apply hand lotion before
putting on work gloves,
and when working without
gloves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
It's back TO work for fhe razor
that made Shaving history

Once again your morning shave can be
a pleasure instead OF ohore, thanks to
these revolutionary SohIok Injector fea-
tures--the oaly baSc Improvements in
safety razor design in over s. years:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

...an exclusive
SchIck Injector
feature. 4 pull
and push on the
Injector shoots
out the old
blade, slides IN
q fresh one Ip-
G:s::i;s G:;:;;E:; $i::;
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

their cutunE edges are suspended in space
p. S. Spread the good word that these blades
are back hnd-if you own a spare SChick In
iecfor Razor pass IL along TO a friend. He'll
thank you for real shaving comfort and ease.
We'd like to introduce him to the SchiCk In
jector Razor ourselves but We stll can e
Kst the material TO make new ones.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
DOUBLE THICK BLADES

-. Just as long
but twice as
tiiiCk as oTdi-
nary blades 3
times as thick
as paPcr-thtn
ones. So they
take and hold
really keen
edge Otf
packed ia spe-
cal Cartridgc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
SOLID GUIDE BAR

-. has q sure
strip surface
that stretches
and hAttcnNthe
skin IuAt ahead
OF the blade.
Pops up ~ hIsk-
efs for closer.
more comfort
able shave. Cor
ner guards pro-
teCt against
niCkinG And scr
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25

with sharp blade edges or messy papei
NtarnefA
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-25
Don't let it lie idle
any longer!
SChiCk Injector Blades
ARE BACK!

Happy shaving, Schick Iniector
ownerSl
tomorrow morning you can bring
that smooth-Shaying razor out OF re-
tirement. Your blades are at your
dealer'S S today
No need any longer TO SET
tie for leSs-than-perieet morning
shave. We're now able TO meet all
demands for kcen-edged Schick
Blades, civilian as well as military.
So...
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
DOUGLAS
 NEWS

CHRISTIAN SOCIETY TO MEET
 The Douglas Womens Society of Christian Service will meet with Mrs. James Parsons, at her home, cn Tuesday evening at o'clock. All women are cordially invited to attend the Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
RUMMAGE SALE

To be held by the Women of the Moose, Wednesday, March 28, at Il A. M, in the Moose Club, in the Seward Bldg, upstairs over Ludwig Nelson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
NO FILING YET

With a Mayor. four city council men and two School Board mem- bers to be elected this year, so far there are not hats tossed into the ,olitical ring. City Clerk Balog ad- vises that prospective City officers get their names in as Thursday March 29 is the last day candi- dates may file for office. ! lG
 moved recently to Sitka, former home of Garfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
NURSES AIDE
 GLASS WILL BE
 ORGANIZED HERE
All Women Interested 10 Meet Tomorrow Night
 -Need Is Urgent

The American Women's Volun- tary Service committee in charge of organizing a Nurses Aide class announces meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, in Room l08, at the Territorial Build ing All women VITO are interested in taking the Nurses Aide course aie urged to attend The need for Aides will be explained. It will be shown how Nurses Aides can help relieve registered nurses for duty elsewhere Registered nurses are nadly needed for duty in Army and Navy Hospitals, as well as for over seas duty, and much of their work can be taken over by Aides, es- pecially in civilian hospitals.
 Present at the meeting tomor- low evening will be the Red Cross committee for Nurses Aides, Mrs. Fred Geeslin, Mrs. K. N. Neill and Mrs. Harley Turner; representa- tive from St. Ann's Hospital; Miss Catherine O'Connor, of the Gov ernment Hospital; Dr. J. O. Rude, Miss Mabel Morgan and Miss Lil- han A. Gardiner
 Applications for training will be at the meeting, and ar Arrangements made for classes to start.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
GLASS-COOLEY WEDDING WILL
 BE ON APRIL {

Wedding plans of Miss Adrienne Glass and TlSgt. Albert Cooley, whose engagement was announced last week, were made known today by Mrs. R. B. Glass, mother of the bride -to-be.
 The marriage ceremonies will be solemnized Friday evening, April G, at o'clock, in the Northern Light Presbyterian Church, with the Rev Willis R. Booth officiating.
 A reception at the Scottish Rite Temple, at o'clock, will follow the wedding ceremonies. No formal in- vltations are being issued, but all friends of the young couple are in- vited to attend both the wedding and reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
SELDOvIA PETITIONS
 FOR INCORPORATION

As the result of a petition for in- corporation as city of the second class presented recently by Sel- dovians in the Third District Court Judge Anthony J. Dimond has set May l. 1945 as the election date to decide the question. Judges for the election appointed by Judge Dimond are Charles Nielsen. Grace Norden- send and Midge Wilsen. Voting will be for or against the proposal of incorporation and for five trustees who are qualified electors of the community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

GET RIGHT TOT the spring ana Summer Season. The Mineral Baths at Warm Springs Bay will put you in Tip-Top Shape Clean, Furnished cabins. Groceries. Liquors and To- baccos.
 DWELL & BENTON,
 Baranof, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
JEANNE GRAIN SEEN IN CAST,
 10TH CENTURY

Keep your eye on that auburn haired colleen, Jeanne Grain
 That's the word out of Hollywood unanimous among preview critics who saw Miss Grains performance in Home In Indiana" 20th Century Fox's Technicolor triumph based on the Saturday Evening Post serial, "The Phantom Filly, by George Agnew Chamberlain, now at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Jeanne, though new to motion pictures, is right at home before the cameras. Voted the Camera Girl of l942" at the annual beauty contest held at Long Beach, the beautiful Californian-she's five feet four and one-half inches tall. and weighs IA pounds-has a long rec ord as a professional model and was the cover girl for several popular national magazines.
 Now appearing in Home In In diana, the slender, serious minded newcomer to films is featured with Academy Award-winner Walter Brennan. Lon McCallister, Charlotte Greenwood, Ward Bond and Char les Dingle. Her performance in the picture directed by Henry Hathaway and produced by Andre Daven aug CTS stellar career for Miss Grain, and the studio has already made important plans for it's star of tomorrow.
 Others in the brilliant case of Home In Indiana" are Robert Con- don, Charles Saggau, Willie Best and George Eeed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
ATTENTION MAsONs!

Stated Communication of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147 Monday eve- ming. Work in the E. A. Degree.
 J. w. LEVERS, (Sat-Mon) Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR" MAKE
 HIT AT CAPITOL

Check your cares at the box office. folks, when you buy your tickets for Two Girls and Sailor Metro Goldwyn- Mayors new tune full, zestful musical hit at the Capi- tol Theatre.
 You1l find outstanding perform ances by three of the most popular youngsters on the screen today-Van Johnson, June Allyson and Gloria De Haven-all of whom seem headed straight for stardom, in this story of two sisters who fall in love with a mysterious Somebody" who quietly arranges to fulfill all their hopse for a large scale canteen for service men and send them orchids in the bargain. Johnson is the young sailor and the Misses Allyson and De Hav- en play the singing dancing sister act.
 You'll find comedy by Jimmy Dur ante-the "Schnozz" himself; and Oracle Allen, whose One Finger Piano Concerto is classic of its kind. You'll find songs by Lena Horne, Carlos Ramirez and Virginia O'Brien. You'll find serious music by Jose Iturbi and his sister, Am paro Novarro and Albert Coates, the world-fa famous symphony conductor And you'll delight in the manner in which Harry James and his Music Makers and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra give out" with all kinds of songs you'll be humming again and again after you've left the theatre
 Under the astute direction of Richard Thorpe, and with the re- nowned production touch of Joseph Pasternak, Two Girls and a Sailor emerges as delight to the eye and ear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

A Special meeting of the Douglas City Council has been called for this evening at 8 o'clock in the
 Council Chambers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
Telling the World!

When this recorder learned that Schenley International Corpora ton had just ordered special labels to be affixed to every bottle of our products going to foreign markets, it both intrigued and excited him. In the center of this red, white and blue label is the wording, Made in the United States of America" {. This label was originated and de- signed by the Special Promotion Division, U. s. Office of War h. formation, Overseas Branch.
 You too will be interested, as was, to learn that owl Overseas will furnish reproduction proofs of this Made in the United States of America" label in fifteen foreign languages, free of charge, to any American manufafturer or proc essor that ships to foreign coun- tries. Already several hundred American manufacturers are using this label on commercial shipments. It can be printed in any size de- sired, by any local printer. In fact, several large label houses already carry them in stock.
 MT. Harold D. Frazee, chief of this division of owl, told this writer that all shipments of Lend- Lease material which are going all over the world, also bear either a label or sign, showing the American flag and the wording, Made in the United States of America. Here is something really worth shouting about!
 And certainly the idea is long overdue. Other nations have made it a practice for years to distinc- lively trademark and label prod ucts which they have exported. We,. the largest producing nation in the world, have Jagged far be- hind in this field. It took the war to. awaken us to our opportunity and the owl to arouse us to action.
 We understand that this idea will not be shelved when the war ends, when millions of tons of ma terials and products for the re- mobilization of devastated countries will be shipped abroad by American manufacturers. But don't let's talk too much about the obvious.
 May we humbly suggest to every American industry, that every package or crate or article shipped to foreign country henceforth and forevermore, proudly bear this standard label, Made in the United States of America.
 And may we ~ also suggest ~ IN that every sin
 - . .ms\\ gle article or
 uMIev S!Miss product should " MkhCa reflect by it's N 4x ~ quality our sim ~ cere belief that
 AMERICA MAKES THE BEST OF EVERYTHING!
 MARK MERIT of ScHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP. FREE-Send postcard or letter to .Schenley International Corp, $50 Fifth Ate. W. VI W. Y. and you wiil receiue q booklet containing reprints of earlier articles on uarious subjects in this serieo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

 TIDES TOMORROW
NOTICE
. . .

Dr. R. N Hester, M. D., Eye, Ear, Nose & Throat Specialist of Ket- chikan, will be at Juneau Medical and Surgical Clinic for few days early in April, for examination of eyes and fitting of glasses. Appoint ments can be made by calling Clinic. Patients fitted on former visits will please call for appoint ment if any adjustment is neces- sary. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26
CHANNEL HEALTH
 COUNCIL TO MEET

The Gastineau Channel Public Health Council will hold their regu- lar monthly meeting this evening at o'clock in Room l08, in the Terri torial Building on Seward Street.
 All Council members, as well as ether interested parties, are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

F. Jack Gilpatrick of the White Pass and Yukon, and Dr. c. L. Pol ley. are to be the discussion leaders at the Town. Hall'' program being held at the Presbyterian Church this week. It is one of a series of Lenten Church-Nights held on the Tuesday evenings of Lent. Their topics are TWho Shall Be Armed?" and "On the, Treatment of Enemies" The meetings have been well supported by the entire community. A fellow ship pot-luck supper precedes the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-26

NOTE--From time to time, in this space, there loiH appear an article ohich we hope, lUiA be Of interest to our feilo.0 Americans. This is number forty-four of series. SCHEhtEY INTERNATIONAL CORP, NEW YORK