davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

from the 1st ward of that com- munity to leave for combat duty. He served 1 years in uniform most of that time in actual combat over- seas - 18 months of which he suffered in a Maxi prison camp :, (. He was wounded When he re- turned to Hastings there was no crowd att he station, no cheering, no bands, no paper or confetti
 shower, no flags. No nuttin' . Only this greeting" from @ store keeper, who had the police hand Majewski summons and complaint Corporal Majewski was fined $10 and court costs for riding a bike on a Hastings sidewalk :. Whew!
 The permanent House Commit tee to Investigate un-American Ac- tlvities (under temp. chairman Ram kin) has now begun to undo all the good it did during the first six months when it did nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Mrs. Stevens Bail Reduced
(continued from Page D


 She was taken back to her cell in Fairfield County Jail immediately after the hearing. A few minutes later her husband left the court house with David Goldstein, attor- ney for Mrs. Stevns.
 Neither Goldstein or Assistant States Attorney Otto J. Saur would discuss the arguments at the closed hearing. Nor would the judge dis cuss his reasons for drastically re- ducing the bond.
 Mrs. Stevens is charged with shooting 19-year-old Albert Kovacs in the home of Charles Milton, with whom she is accused by Coroner T. E. Steiber of having an illicit love affair.
 Goldstein asked for no specific reduction in his application, but he hinted the Stevens and his father socially prominent New Canaan res- ident, might be able to raise bond of $10,000.
 Kovaes was killed in the home of Charles Milton, next door neighbor of Mrs. Stevens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

Continued from Page D anese troops in the area IA miles northwest of Kanhsien drove north- eastward yesterday while a second column pushed northward from Kanhsien engaging Chinese forces along the Kanhsien-S -Suichwan high way.
 Indications increased in south- ern Kiangsi that the Japanese are pulling northward out of the Kanh- sien area.
 Hayu, 50 air miles southwest of Kanhsien, which was recaptured 8 few days ago possesses an auxiliary airfield.
 Tn capturing Tayu, which is lo- cated on the Kukong -Kanhsien highway, the Chinese severed Japa- nese land transportation lines be- tween northern Kwangtung and southern Kiangsi and then pushed forward to capture Hain-C -Cheng air. field
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Wagon
 Rookie Fined
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D on the street several days later, and offered him $25 to keep quiet "When he refused the money, Norton said, DiNapoli told him he better not make any trouble, because I have a mob
 The witnesses said they also placed $56 in bets with DiNapoli on June 18, and collected $64 the follow ing day. They denied making com- plaint to the police, and said they testified at request of Detective Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective George McElligott who made the arrest.
 Denies Knowing Men
 DiNapoli, placed on the stand by his attorney, Ralph c. Coppeto, said simply, T never seen either one of them before," in reference to the complaining witnesses.
 Judge John L. Gaffney imposed the fine without comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

field alone, the Americans slammed down through heavy anti-aircraft fire to wreck 60 grounded enemy planes unchallenged by Japanese hgSters.
 It was the 53rd large-scale Naval air blow at Japanese military in- stallations in the past 18 months and the 18th major carrier raid on Japan itself.
 Naval sources revealed that the Japanese homeland already has re- ceived a weight of bombs equal to that dropped on Germany by the U. Army Air forces before the Normandy invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
DOCTOR. s5, TO WED

Newton, Mass, July 11.-(UP- Marriage intentions were on file at city hall today for Miss Maude Ellen Fcllensby, 6l, of Waban, and pr. Ashbell Fairchild Husted, 85-year old New York doctor.
 The couple will wed at the home of the brides brother-in-law in Waban Saturday. It will be pr. HuSted's second marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
LOCAL 25l TO HOLD
 INSTALLATION FRIDAY

Armand Fiorelli will be installed as president of Local 251, Water bury Brass Workers Union, CIO, at the annual meeting Friday in Tenn pie hal Ovide Garceau will be inc stalled as financially secretary: Peter Oates. vice-president; and George Cunningham, recording secretary.
 The financial status of the locai will be made public at the meeting a policy the union inaugurated last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Heated Life Bag

A floating casualty bag has been developed that is electrically heated to maintain normal body temperature at all times, that al- lows the injured man to be freed of tight clothing and properly bandaged, is equipped with strap handles on each side to facilitate carrying, and that will float a l9O-pound man in water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Floor Debate Next Week
(Continued from Page D
of the Charter, Mrs. Broy said:

of the Charter, Mrs. Broy said:
 This proposed charter provides for a treaty of offensive and de- fensive alliances. It provides for empire rule"
 The Rev. J. Paul Cotton, speak ing for the Cleveland, O., World Peace Forum, protested there is something sinister about the speed with which the new treaty is being railroaded to ratification"
 He called it an "unconstitutional document" and protested the power of single American delegate to the United Nations Security Council to vote the use of American troops without congressional approval.
 "This plan will put us into war without the will of congress" he argued.
 Mrs. 0. P. Baldwin, New York, termed the charter "a very direct attempt to sabotage the constitu- ton of the United States. If the charter is really worthwhile, she said, it should be submitted to the country as a constitutional amend ment and not "railroaded."
 With public hearings ended and committee approval assured, Con- nally said he was ready to start floor debate next week and meet the question of reservations head on.
 The principal fight over reserva- tions is expected to come on the question of empowering the Ameri- can delegate to the security coun- Gil to vote for the use of Ameri- can Armies to halt aggression
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Berlin Food Plan Set Up
(Continued from Page 1)

itary government troops will be withdrawn from these areas ex- cept a few guards to protect Red army supply depots.
 Lyme said the meeting was "con- ducted in an atmosphere of great friendliness and we reached com- plete unanimity on everything we discussed"
 He said there are about 1T inter- allied subcommittees designated to handle the main phases of Berlin administration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Hospital Bulletins

James Rowley, Elks' club stew ard, was reported in fair condi- ton this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he has been a pa- tient since Monday afternoon. Dr. John J. Mullen is the attending physician.
 Robert Walker, 2, 16 Fiske street, was treated at Waterbury hospital after he swallowed a quantity of medicine at his home yesterday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

Britain will reestablish world center for the fur trade in Lon don
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

reprt his conclusions to me as soon as possible.
 With these conclusions and with the hexibility permitted by the new pension bill. the board of finance and board of aldermen will be able to make an appropriation for pen- sions which will insure a sound pen- sion sysetm and still not punish the taxpayer unduly."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Big 3 Farley Next Week

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Mute Boxer Kills Wife

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Jops Leaving Kiongsi Line

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11
Illustrations Move Upward

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-11

ssNewton, Kans. w. Winchell, New York: How does it happen that the ftnnonite General Conference of forth America Conscientious ob- eckors and mostly German held heir convention here from June R0 to 5th? With over 800 dele- 4tes from the U. S., Canada and Gexico attending when all other h,1rch. patriotic and service or 2fiizations have been deprived of anne to help relieve congested rail r1xs2 We have won the war in ze<nany, maybe. But not over Ier6, eh? Hope you can solve this tlt.--J. ". Sage, Editor, Our Fight n< Sons and Daughters"
 1Afs is . short and ugly story t.I.k a war hero. His name is NI Edward Maiewski of Hastings, f|nn. f1e was the first soldier
The sub., 1945-03-31
AFL Petitions for NLRB Election
Full Employment Seen by Kaiser As Only Way to Save America"

Washington, D. C. - Henry J. Kaiser, the shipbuilder, appearing before the Senate's Small Business Committee. made a vigorous ap- peal for a policy which would di- rect disposal of war plants for the primary objective of maintaining employment
 There is only one way to save America after this war" said MT. Kaiser, ''and that is to provide em- ployment. It Is the only way to re- pay the people who have fought and keep faith with those who died for us, and that is to provide jobs and to create prosperity" MT. Kaiser said the war plants could not be sold and kept operat- ing by disposal Ion a high dollar return for the sales" and criticized the present surplus property dis posal system as so complicated and unclear that manufacturers would be kept negotiating for months and still to no avail,
 There are three alternatives, '" ha said, the first Is for the Gov ernment to. take over and operate these plants. The second is to junk these factories, tear down, or close them up. I cannot believe that leither of these alternatives would represent the will of the people or the intention of Congress. The third alternative is that these fa- cilities should be made available to industry for the creation of enl- ployment without which we can have neither peace nor prosper ity. To me this is the democratic way and 1t conforms to our Amer ican methods of production" MT. Kaiser suggested plan of
The sub., 1945-03-31
Machinists Win Contract After PrOtracted Farley

Elmira, N. Y.-After two years of negotiations, Remington Rand, Inc, and Local 826, International Association of Machinists signed a 33-point contract providing pay |ment of retroactive wages from August, 1942. and guaranteeing job security in the postwar period. Described by the union as "one of the most complete contracts ever signed" 1t includes provisions for union recognition, voluntary checkoff, overtime and seniority, and special clauses on reconversion and privileges of union members in the plants as well as retroactive pay.
The sub., 1945-03-31
State Federation
 Broadcast March go

Their second statewide broad cast of the legislative season will be made by Timothy M. Collins and Harold V. Feinmark. president, and secretary treasurer, respec- lively, of the Conn. Federation of Labor on Thursday, March 20. Col lins and Feinmark will speak over Stations WICC and WNLC at 9:30 Tp. m, and on Station WHIT at 1O:90 p. m.
 The broadcast will be under the auspices of the Connecticut Forum of the Air, a public service feature of the Yankee Network. All mem- bers of labor and their friends are urged to listen in, in order to keep up to date on developments affecting labor at the State Capi- %ol.
The sub., 1945-03-31

disposal whereby bidders for thes9 Government plants, otherwise to be closed at the end of the waCs should submit an offer based on the number of men they would guar~ antee to keep working, and tha6 the contract price should not be set until after time enough had elapsed to demonstrate that they were able to make good their emc ployment claims.
The sub., 1945-03-31

The walkout was settled when both the American Fed eration of Labor and c. I. O. bid for the utilization of the sMEU in two elections held the following month, Septem- Der. The employees of the Electric Boat Company, by a big majority, voted to affili- ate their independent union with the American Federation of Labor. Shortly after that the SMEU began organizing into typical A. F. of L. unions, and today 70 per cent of the employees of the Electric Boat Company are members of the unions of their own 0raft.
 Despite the handicap of operating under the old SMEU contract, the A. F. of L. in the six months that 1t has op- erated here through the SMEU, has managed to es- tablish decent labor relations between the employees and the employer, and daily griev- Ances that arise are settled in effective fashion almost im- mediately. Besides that the employees have gained better than a quarter of the million dollars in retroactive pay, plus many other advantages, too numerous to mention here.
 All of the cases in Wash lngton, except one, have been settled satisfactorily to date, and a favorable decision on this case affecting the stage builders, working leaders, fur mace men, and foundry chip pers is expected daily. All of this, we remind you, despite the handicap of the SMEU contract.
 The hand writing, on the wall clearly indicates what the A. F. of l.. can and will do as soon as the election is over, and that union is legally the sole elective bargaining agent. The employees of the Electric Boat Company will then be the beneficiary of an AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR contract properly and militantly administered.
The sub., 1945-03-31
10 Federation of Labor SE1Ous 70 P. C.
 Members Patd Up to Date

Tuesday, pet0ned the National Labor Relation Board Electric but the found practical
The sub., 1945-03-31

The brief review at this time to bring Electric Boat Con- pany employees up to date well in order Last August it became impossible bargain with the Electric Boat Com pany and labor relationships kept getting and Numerous grievances unsettled in the files of both Agement and SMEU.
 The staemate eliminated by yard-wids walkout last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
County Health
Department News

Mrs. Helen L. Grover, r. N.
joined the Montgomery County
Health Department staff Sept. l.
Mrs. Grover, who was formerly
employed by the District of Col.
Health Department, will take up
'aer public health nursing duties in
the Wheaton District.
Mrs. Florence Garrett, X. N,
Supervisor in Maternity and Child
Hygiene for the Dept, was in
terviewed over Station VOL at
11:30 A. M. on Sept. 6, regarding
helpful hints to mothers, whose
children begin school this fall.
The date for the meeting Of the
Colesville Lay Committee has beer
changed from Sept. IL to Sept. o
the time remaining the same, 100
TO 400 P. M.
Despite the Defenders Day
holiday on September IL, there
will be a Maternity Consultation
Clinic held in the Rockville Health
Center from 2 to a P. NJ. with DIR,
w. B. Eaton as clinician. Private
doctors, who have abnormal cases
and the public health nurses may
refer their patients to these clinics
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Shop Carefully When
BuYing ReadY-Mades

Shop with an eye on possible
alterations when buying ready
made garments, is the advice of
Miss Helen Shelby, clothing speci-
alist for the University of Mary
land extension service. Some ready
made dresses are difficult to alter,
she warns, and clothing is too
scarce to warrant gambling on a
misfit that may not be worn.
Whether a garment is to be al
tered at the store or at home, she
advises against buying one that
requires complicated changes. II
dress that fits throughout can
not be found, she suggests buying
one that fits the upper part of the
body, as the skirt is less difficult
to altar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
WOODFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Kemp
Miss Julia Kemp, Mr.. and Mrs
Cramwell King, Mr.. and Mrs
Bradley Hawkins, Eleanor and
Charles Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs
Ellsworth King and son, Gene, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Ward and family
all of Woodfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Jones and son of Damas-
Gus, Mrs. Wilson of Gaithersburg
and Captain and Mrs. William
Merchant were all guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jacobs
of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward and
Mrs. E. G. Ward were much de-
lighted to have Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Smack, Paul Edward Smack,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Vincent anc
Miss Ann Vincent all of Snow
Hill make them a surprise visit
on Labor Day.
Pic. and Mrs. Calvin King, Pvt
and Mrs. Jerry King and children,
Mrs. Marjorie Spooner and Peggy
Lou and Washington, Mrs. Ava
King were guests on Monday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ker'p.
Miss Edith Kemp spent the La
Dor Day Holidays at the beach
Mrs. Paul Howes gave a birth
day party in honor of her daugh-
ter Joe AIMS birthday on Friday
Those present were Roberta
Grimes, Rose Marie and Patricia
Leonardo, Ruth Burdette, Joy and
Roland Lee Green, Gusta Mae King
and Becky Wachter. All enjoyed
playing games, after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Joe Ann received many nice gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howes spent
Sunday with the formers BROTHER
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Daymude of Kensington.
Joe Ann is spending the week with
her cousin. Shirley, while Paul
Allen has Larry Daymude as his
house guest for the week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG LeGmdn
Telephone GGithersburg 1871

Telephone GGithcrsburg 33-F-6
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Landon Selby
and Betty Jean of Lansdown, Pa,
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Selby.
Mr.. H. N. Burns has returned
after spending several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Burns
of Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Price of Alex
andria, La. are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Shewbridge.
The w. S. C. S. met on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. j. U.
Leaman and Miss Rebecca Leaman.
Mrs. Daisy Murphy had as her
guests on Tuesday, Miss Martha
Satterfeld and sister and several
friends of Fairmont, w. Va.
Mrs. Gertrude White and daugh-
ter have returned after spending
several weeks with Pfc. Donald
White of Camp Blanding, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. King
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter on August
10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Browning,
Miss Carrie Browning and Patricia
Browning spent the weekend at
the home of Mrs. Everett Brown
ing in New Jersey.
Mrs. Bessie Harvey of Wash
ington, visited at the home of her
sister, Mrs. E. H. Matney over the
week end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
MONTGOMERY SIDELIGHTS
By ELSIE WHITE HAINES

have ever seen, and the furniture
is beyond description. The only
modern note in the large hall
which runs through the house :
used as a living room evidently
was a map of the Pacific area on
which the family traced the where
abouts of members of the Tayloe
family.
"When the first issue of
this paper was printed l took it to
the postoffice in my arms and
mailed it," said w. Y. Morgan, of
w. Y. Morgan & Co. editors and
proprietors of The Northern Neck
News, at Warsaw, Va. We looked
at the copy we held in our hands,
Volume 81, Number 16 we read.
"Why, how old are your" we ask
ed in amazement of the man we
thought not more than seventy at
most. "Eighty-one" he replied.
Determined not to have "post-
mans holiday" we had looked the
other way when we sighted a
newspaper office while on our two
weeks vacation, but there was
something so intriguing and old
fashioned looking about this plant
that we begged for "just five
minutes" and finally had to be led
away.
All the work both editorial and
mechanical is done right there
and most amazing was the sight
of type being set by hand. 1--WE
have a linotype but it is little
slow" remarked Mr.. Morgan. Our
conversation was rather one-sided
as he was quite deaf, but we pro-
missed to spend more time with
him when we visit the Berlins
again. eve need new blood-know
of lady who would come here y
Mr.. Morgan asked as we said good
bye "Would I do?" we asked.
married 2" queried he. eyes" we
nodded "for 81 years" he consider
ed moment, and then answered
"Think I'd like widow woman"
And so we lost our chance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
HOME AND CLUB ACTIVITIES !.
AMONG THE
HOMEMAKERS

Miss Turner started her rounds
of the Homemaker Clubs this
week exhibiting the Christmas
Kit and an array of house Dress
es and aprons. Her next weeks
schedule will be: 1;
Monday, 10th, Cedar Grove Club
at 1880 at home of Mrs. Charles
E. Watkins, 11th Clarksburg, 1870
with Mrs. Russell King; 18th Gai-
thersburg, II A. M. Mrs. Sprigg
Ward; on 18th the P-B-D Club is
being entertained at luncheon at
1870 by the Travilah Jamestown
Club; at 8 P. M. the evening Of
the 18th the Damascus Club will
meet with Mrs. Mary Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
GIRLS All CLUBS
NEWS NOTES
Woodfield III

The Woodfield Club met at the
hall with their local leader, Miss
Eleanor Hawkins on August 20,
80 and 81. The girls making
broomstick skirts from feed bags
were Mary Ann Ward, Barbara
Ann Burdette, Becky Wachter,
Frances and Barbara Ann Wea-
yer, Mary Estelle Pope, Sally Ga
ney Patsy Darby.
Garrett Park L-H
The Garrett Park Club met with
their local leader, Mrs. Newhall
on Monday, August 81. Plans
were made for attending Achieve
ment Demonstration on Sept. Z.
The girls will next meet on Oct 5
at which time they will bring their
canning reports and begin work
ing on Christmas gifts.
Cedar Grove 4-H
The Cedar Grove Club met with
their local leader Mrs. Julian
King on Tuesday, August %, with
II girls present. The girls who
are to give the demonstration on
Sept z are Carol Schaeffer and
Betty Jane King on "Quick Way
of Making a Cake. This dem
onstration they presented before
the club group.
Gaithersburg 4-H
The Gaithersburg Club met with
their local leaders, Mrs. Roscoe
Whip and Marion Linthicum at
the Grace Methodist Church on
Thursday evening, Aug. 30. The
girls finished making dresses and
skirts.
Shady Grove III
The Shady Grove Club met in
the Club House with their local
leader, Jackie Gather, on Satur-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. Billhimer
TeLe. GGithersbmr0 54-J.


Mr.. and Mrs. Ray JENNIE left on
Saturday for Lyndonville, Vermont
where they will visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Thomas Crockett, Jr. and
Rose Marie and David are spend
ing a week in Richmond.
Miss Ruth Barton and her cou-
sin Miss Marjorie Sweeney, both of
Boston, Mass, are houseguests of
Miss Barton's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Colson.
Master "Chuch" Seldel is visit
ing the grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Archibald.
! Ensign and Mrs. Robert Engles
and children are mentioning in
Rhode Island.
Mrs. Olive Farmer closed her
home in the Grove on Wednesday
and is now visiting her daughter
Mrs. Charles Atgar in Madison
N. j,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Billhimer
and children Betty and Bobby are
spending week at Breton Woods,
N. J.
Mr.. Charles Becraft returned to
his home on Wednesday from the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital.
Mr.. George Young Sr. and
George Jr. left for Ocean City on
Friday to spend the weekend. Mrs
Young will return home with them
on Wednesday after spending the
month at the shore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-09-06
First Church of Christ,
Scientist

5908 Conn. Ave., Chevy Chase
"Christ Jesus" will be the sub
ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all
Churches of Christ Scientist OH
Sun. Sept. 8 The Golden Text will
be from Psalms II: 1-15 "Hear
the right, o Lord, attend unto my
cry, give ear unto my prayer,
that goeth not out of feigned lips
AS for me. l will behold thy
face in righteousness: l shall be
satisfied when l awake, with thy
likness."