davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

haps more SO ecause with the dam
ger unrecognized nothing is done
to keep the infection from spread
Ing. Then what was very light
case may e the cause of severe
case with serious complications.
Dreaded ecause of the dangerous
complications that evelop in a
great many cases, scarlet fever
may leave a patient with inflama-
ton of the kidneys, ear infection.
mastoiditis resulting in operation.
deafness, sinusitis, arthritis or
heart troule. Seroious as such con-
ditions are, the risks involved may
e materially lessened y proper adj
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

Cattle receipts were slightly un-
der the previous period at most
southern markets, and prices steady
to strong and Is cents higher, spots
up so cents or more. Slaughter
stock at Montgomery sold $500 to
$3.50 for bulk of Common and
Medium steers. Medium grade cows
reached $1150. In the southeast,
straight Medium grassers scored
S1100 to $3.50, some around $500.
Southeastern calves were strong to
so cents higher, with Good Choice
at $3.50 and $14.50. Steer top at
Nashville reached $3.50 with most
Common and Medium grassers $40
to $1450.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

but it seems to be no soap pthere.
Chicks and cats, don't let Mary
Ester and Print Ivory fool you be-
cause they are still having fun.
Well Beulah Hurst, what is your
and your boy friends story? He
can't quit and I'm not going to
quit. So that's the stuff you've got
to watch.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10
vice and treatment.

vice and treatment
A child coming down With scar
let fever may first seem tired, list
less and out of sorts. Early definite
signs are fever, sore throat and
vomiting, with the skin feeling dry
and hot The tongue is furred and
gradually assumes a right red col
or. The doctor should e called inn
mediately when such signs appear
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-11-10

Farmers will have to produce
quality cotton If the product Is to
meet the competition of synthetic
fibers, cotton specialists of the Ar-
ricultural Extension Service point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
OBITUARY

DAVIS-Rev. Dr. Frederick w. Davis, Il, former pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church died suddenly March g in Altoona, Pa, where he was pastor of the Second avenue United Brethren church.
 He was pastor of the Waterbury church from 1919 to 1921 and as sisted in the establishment of the stewardship plan and the budget system of finance at the church.
 Dr. Davis served as a mission- ary in China for IA years before coming to Waterbury and upon his return to this country he studied at Hartford seminary. He had been pastor of the Altoona church since 1884.
 He received his doctors degree from Lebanon Valley College, Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
M. F. SCULLY DIES
 IN INDIANAPOLIS
Native of Waterbury SuC- cumbs After Heart At-
 tack; Rites Held

Michael F. (Mike) Scully, 59, native of this city, died of a heart attack March B, at his home, 9l7 East 57th street, Indianapolis, Ind.
 MT. Scully was chief of the records division in the Indiana Adjutant Generals office and one of the or ganizer of the Indiana National Guard. He was retired Army of- ficer and a National Guard instruc- tor for many years. During World War l, he served overseas with the Rainbow division and retired from the regular Army in 1882. He went to Indianapolis in 1919 to assist in organizing the National Guard.
 Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mae Scully, and sister, Mrs. A. Bes- sette, Waterbury.
 Funeral services and burial were in Indianapolis. Attending from Waterbury were Mrs. Bessette, Miss Mae Bessette, and Alfred Overton, a brother -in-laW.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Ferndale Retreatants
 Invite Father McGlynn
Director of Catholic Layman's Retreat Movement in
 Diocese to Lecture Here April I7

the past and who has personally directed retreats for a number of years was commended by Pope Plus in l94l for his outstanding contribution to the retreat move ment in America. The retreat house at Ferndale, South Norwalk, is the only institution of its kind in the Hartford diocese.
 On the occasion of Father Mo- Glynn's appearance here next month a general invitation has been extended to Catholic laymen and others interested to attend the lecture in Knights of Columbus hall. Various Holy Name societies have been asked to send delega- tions so that irnportan: announce mentS made by Father McCilynn may be reported to their respective organizations. It is expected that the next delegation tie iocal band sends to Ferndale wl4l be the Iarg- est l1i its history.
 Officers of the local unit as le- cent;y elected include: Patrick Wallace, president; Michael Capu- to, v!ce-president; Joseph Perry secretary and Edward GogRin. treasurer. Promoters. John Hutch inson, Thomas Mccarthy, Edward J. Fitzgerald, John Fitzmaurice, WJ''lam Derwin, James Cusick, Jol.n Campion, Paul Merluzzi, Ker- nan Heavens, Robert Coughlin. Pa- trick Barry, Michael Grout, Rich- ard Lynch, Martin Tehan and Serge Belanger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

A car owned by James Mat thews, Leigh avenue, Reynolds Bridge, reported stolen at 9:5O last night from near the Bristol O., was recovered Naugatuck an hour later by Patrolman George Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
FIRE CAPTAIN
 SPOTS BLAZE
Sends in Alarm, Keeps Threatening Fire Back
 Until Apparatus Arrive

possibly serious fire at 7s-s5 Fask Main street was averted this morning by the quick action of Fire Capt. Andrew J. OLeary, who spotted flames coming out of the top floor of the business tenement shortly after 9 a. m.
 Capt. OLeary ran to box l2l at the corner of East Main street, turn ed in an alarm and asked pnllce- man to direct firemen, then scam- pered up the steps to the rear of the Gearing apartment on the east side of the structure.
 Flames were shooting forward from several wooden boxes and a discarded trunk, containing some papers and periodicals about to be delivered to one Of the war agen- cies. Capt. OLeary doused some water on the fire, but while he pre- vented the blaze from going inside, it required several booster lines by firemen under Chief Cavanaugh and Deputy Chief Bloomfield to extin- guish the blaze.
 The fire badly burned the floor of the porch, scorbed the door panel and blistered the paint. The dam- age, the marshal estimated, Would be about $200. He blamed care- lessly discarded cigaret butt for the fire.
 Bremen also responded to six brush fires this morning. Shortly after midnight, fire in an overstuffed chair on a porch at the rear of 48 Chatfield avenue, brought three companies to the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Slightly Cooler tomorrow

Boston, March 30 - (UP) - The New England extended weather forecast
 "The temperature during the next five days will average close to 10 degrees above normal. Each day will average above normal but slightly cooler weather will prevail Saturday and again next Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 Some normals for this period are: Boston, Al degrees; Nantucket, 40; New Haven, Conn.,, 42; Concord, N. H.. and Portland, Me, 38; Burling- ton, Vt., 36 and Passport. Me, 35.
 Rainfall will total between one third and three-fourths of an inch occurring chiefly late Monday and on Tuesday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
AMERICAN COLLEGE DAMAGED, REPORT

A brother of Rev. Alfred Ca- bitor, formerly of St. Joseph's church here and now an Army chaplain in the European area, re- gently visited the American college in Louvain, Belgium, where the former local priest studied, &C., cording to a news story appearing in the current issue of the Cathol- ic Transcript.
 The priests brother, John Ca- bitor of Hartford, returned recent- ly to this country following duty overseas with the Merchant Ma rine.
 The Hartford man reported the university had been extensively damaged by bombing, and was told that reopening may not be pos sible until about two years after the war ends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Constobles Face Larceny Charges

Berlin. Conn.,, March 30-(UP)- Twelve members of the Berlin, East Berlin and Kensington volunteer fire departments were charged with larceny today as result of the al- legged theft of merchandise from a trailer truck which caught fire on the Berlin Turnpike, March 8.
 The truck was owned by the Highway Express Co.,. Dorchester, Mass, and was enroute from New York to Boston. State police said they had recovered 12 bolts of woolen cloth, 12 partially filled bolts. a quantity of curtain mater ial, womens dress shields and about 5000 worth of women's and children's pocketbooks.
 Held for arraignment in town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Cuba expects to raise 40 per cent more pineapples this year than in 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Murder Plot We'll Planned
BY C. R. CUNNINGHAM

Aachen, Germany, March 29 - (UP)-American authorities assign ed guards tonight to every burgo- meister behind First and Ninth army lines as a result of the para chute" assassination of Franz Op- penhof, mayor of Aachen.
 Oppenhof's murder by three Ger man paratrooperS Sunday night was the first direct Nazi reprisal against German nationals actively cooperat- ing with the Allies. It fulfilled a threat voiced against him oyer the German radio.
 The area occupied by the two armies west of the Rhine, with a sparse population of about 0,000, is a proving ground for the larger and more quickly populated area east of the Rhine.
 That may be one of the reasons for by-passing the populous Ruhr which to all intents and purposes no longer is military objective. The problem of dealing with civilians there will be tremendous
 Authorities, still Investigating Op- penhof's murder, said the death plot had been well planned and was car- ried out to the last detail.
 The three assaSsins, wearing Luft- waffle uniforms in the hope they would not be shot as spies if caught, worked their way three miles through a woods toward the burgo. meister's home.
 They passed near an American tank battalion and cut wire which they apparently believed connected with Oppenhof's home.
 They entered the burgomeister' home through basement window and went to his bedroom. Finding him gone, they awakened a maid. Blinding her with powerful flash light, they told her they were Ger man speaking American soldiers and wanted to talk o the mayor.
 She said he was visiting a nelgh- bor, Herr Faust, next door, and went to call him.
 When Oppenhof and Faust ap- peared, the three said they wanted food, shelter and protection. Faust left to tell their wives they would be delayed.
 The mayor said he would give them food and ordered the maid to prepare sandwiches. However, he said he could not shelter and pro- tect them because he was obligated to turn them over to the Ameri- cans.
 One of the paratroopers then shot the mayor through the temple.
 By this time signalmen of the tank battalion had discovered the break in their line. Three of then were repairing 1t when the para chutists approached returning tc the woods. The Americans chal- lenged them and fired several shots when the parachutists fled and es. capped.
 The murder appeared to have little effect on the residents oi Aachen.
 Tn fact" one military govern ment official said you would think they had been expecting It." Oppenhof probably was the only "simon-pure" burgomeister in oc. cupied area since he did not nave the slightest connection with the Nazi party or any of It's affiliates.
 Work of the military governmnet is being complicated by a new di. rective providing that burgomeisters must not have had connection with the Nazi party or any of its far reaching branches.
 Almost everyone ln Germany had some connection either by choice oI conpulsioT1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Dr. William Good, 63 Center street. Detective Sgt. Charles Me- Weeney is investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
Police Blotter

Ration coupons equivalent to 27O gallons of gasoline were stolen from CenicOIa's garage, 57 Jeffer- son stret. last night. Detective Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Detective Raymond Grady are i'm vestigating.
 Three 14-year-oId boys who stole $9 from a grocery store Wednesday night were appre- hended yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergt. Anthony Mari- ano and Detective Jiseph Dun- phy, who turned them over to juvenile authorities. The boys ad- mitted breaking into the w. Lev inson grocery store at 332 Hill street by entering the main eel lar of the house and crawling over the top of a partition into the cellar of the store, Chief Inspec- tor Joseph R. Bender said.
 Detective Sgts. Charles Me- Weeney and Anthony Mariana found a 1OO-fOOt roll of cable. stolen from a tool shed on JudsOn circle, in shed on Long Hill road yesterday afternoon. Worth about $loO, the cable is owned by the Charter Oak Construction Co.,, Hartford. Several shOves and picks taken along with the cable arc still missing.
 A brass nameplate sign was stolen sometime Wednesday night from the entrance to the office of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

Rev. Francis H. McGlynn. c. s. SIP. a recognized authority on Catholic Layman's Retreat move ment will lecture here Tuesday evening, April 17th under the aus pices of the Waterbury Ferndale Retreat band. The lecture will be illustrated with motion pictures taken of various bands on their visits to the Holy Ghost Seminary in Ferndale. The local retreat ants will make their formal pil- grimage next July.
 Father McGlynn who has visited Waterbury on various occasions in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

court Saturday were Julius F. Nal di, John Welz and John Bedemon- ti, William L. Cole and Capt. Thomas Mccormick, all of the Kensington department; Chief Walter Borowski, Roman Baldyga, Joseph Wilk and Arthur Corner, of the Berlin department; and as- sistant Chief George Skene; Lieu tenant Bruno Miglioli, and Stephen Garbowski, of the East Berlin de- partment. Naldi and Cole also are town constables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30

A brass nameplate sign was stolen sometime Wednesday night from the entrance to the office of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-30
PASSOVER FESTIVAL

With Ninth Army In Germany, March 30-(UP)-More than l,500 soldiers attended 8 passover festival in Krefeld last evening, marking the first time services had been held in a Jewish Chapel in Germany in many years.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Robinson
were Saturday night guests at
the home of Holly Kiser.
Edna and Mary Nell Suther-
land and Jewell and Shirley Ras
nick spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sutherland.
Mrs. Florence Powers spent
the weekend with friends and
relatives here.
Mike Powers attended church
at Delphia Sunday.
John Edwards and wife were
shopping in Dante Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holbrook
were Saturda ynight guests of
Robey Holbrook.
Lucian Phillips from St. Paul,
wa svisiting friends and rela-
tives here over the weekend.
Edith Sutherland spent Sunday
evening with Dalllis Bailey.
Corbett Mullins and children
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly Kiser Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Jim Wolfe were Mr. and
Mrs. Jeff Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Oquinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Grant Martin Florence Powers,
Ellen Austin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenny Wagner.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
TARPON

Elder Alva Dingus and daugh-
ter, Roberta, attended church in
Kentucky over the weekend.
c C. Riner and family were
visiting relatives in Dante Sun
day.
Mrs. Grayson Holbook. nurse,
spent Thursday night at the
home of A. d. Holbrook and
went to Dante hospital Friday
to be with Clinas Rose, who had
her tonsils removed.
Rev. and Mrs. Ebert Lyons
and family were visiting rela-
tives the past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude NeWber-
ry were in Grundy on business
Monday.
Jack Taylor. of the Navy, is
home on leave at this time.
Rev. Homer Willis will start a
revival here on June 10th. Every
one is invited to attend.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

Elsie Powers and daughter,
Fay, hav geone to Norfolk to Wis
it her husband, Emory Powers,
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w Bailey
spen Saturday night at the home
Of George Kiser.
Edna Sutherland nd Dlisa and
Lizzie Bailey were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wise
the other day.
Clyde Laforce was injured bad
ly in the mines and is now in
Dante hospital.
Lue Kiser and Darel Newberry
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Kiser were
visiting Guy Sutherland and fam
lily Sunday evening.
Edith Sutherland has returned
to Coeburn, where she is staying
with Mrs. Woodrow Sutherland.
Orlena Kiser was visiting in
Trammel one day this week.
Louise Kiser is spending few
days with her son, Bubby, at the
old home.
Fannie Phillips spent one day
this week with Orlena Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gin tLaforce
were visiting their son Clyde, at
Dante Hospital Monday.
Barba and Nina Phillips and
Edith Wolfe spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Phil
lips near st. Paul.
jamie Robinson spent a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Sutherland in ST. Paul this week.
Mamie Newberry and children
were visiting homefolks Sunday,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31

John Deel was seeing friends
in Kentucky through the week.
end.
Mrs. Charley Stanley and Burl
Stanley and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Estes Musick Sunday.
Several people of this commu-
nifty attended church at Pickett
cemeteryS Sunday.
Ferne and Mabel Cochran
spent Saturday night with their
brother, Bert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worley Gibson
and family James Stanley and
Mrs. Estus Musick and family
visited Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Coch-
ran Sunday
Mrs. Stephen Rose and child
rem visited Mrs. Estus Musick on
Sunday.
Mrs Mratha Baker and daugh-
ter, of Alexandria, are visiting
friends and relatives here at the
persent time.
Anvil Frazier, of the Navy, is
home on furlough.
Oscar Adkins who wa sa pris-
oner of the Germans, is home
on a 60-day furlough.
Visitors at the home of S. P.
Cochran Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Cochran. Mr. and Mrs.
Worley Gibson and children and
Ernest, Linville and Clyde Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will MCGOWAN
visited at the home of Fred Nc
Cowan Sunday.
Mrs Tommy Hill and children
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen MIL
sick and Estus Musick Sunday.
Mrs Starlin Price visited Mrs
Charlie Payne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hurt visited
his parents last week.
(Too late for last weekly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-05-31
Home From the War
(From page one)

Hope you can have plenty of
green beans, peas, cucumbers
and tomatoes. will be SO thank
full to be home again, and feel
that / have done my part in this
war.
Your son, Haern.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11
Peace

Continued from Page One)
proposal was acceptable" to him
although he said he did not know
how It would be received generally
in Congress. Congressional opin-
ion has been sharply divided on the
question OF keeping an emperor on
the throne.
Shortly before the Byrnes' mes.
sage was released. White House
Secretary Charles G. Ross told re-
porters:
THE President is in continuing
consultation with the governments
OF Soviet Russia, Great Britain and
China. He worked on this bus l..
ness until midnight and resumed
at GAS O'Clock this morning.
In response to query, IL can be
said that the President is not in
communication by telephone with
the leaders OF the other govern
ments."
As the President and Byrnes met.
however. II was known that tho
Allied capitals were In instant con.
tact.
Byrnes went to the White House
after studying the latest reports
from aboard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11
Wreck

= Continued from Page One)
Mrs. l.. II. Lofthus. Box PSI. Lo-
well. Wash.
Adelaide McManus, Wave,
(2500 Webb Ave.) New York City.
Mrs. George w. Bannan. 4s. Cliff
ton. N. j.
Lloyd s. Burdick, Great Falls,
Mont. and ]. Pearson. Chicago. a
porter.
+. J. Gavin. president. and C. o.
jerks. vice president in charge OF
operation, of the Great Northern
Railway. just returned from the
East. left st. Paul for the wreck
scene last night in efforts to speed
the work OF Identification. Cur.
rent redepioyment of troops added
difficulties, military men said. in
that victims had not yet been as
signed to permanent posts on re-
turn to this country with resultant
confusion in locating relatives.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11
Stork Calls

Son. to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Ferguson, 1919 Woodward, Wayne.
at Boyer Hospital on August 10:
weight five pounds. eight ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Quenten
Mercer. 1893 Leonx CT. Willow
Village. at Boyer Hospital, on Aug
ust 10; weight six pounds, fourteen
and one-half ounces.
Son, to Mr.. and Mrs. Therman
Burwell. 96s Ecorse Rd., at Boyer
Hospital on August 10; weight five
pounds. four and one half ounces.
Daughter. Cynthia Dianne, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Harris. 374
First Ave. at st. Joseph Hospital,
August 10: weight seven pounds,
four ounces. Mrs. Harris is the for
mer Mary Jane Dickerson.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11
State

CONTINUED from Page One)
ures It can carry safely for five
months.
F. F. Fauri. state welfare direc-
tor, reported that state direct re-
lief appropriation Of 100000 for
this fiscal year. plus an almost
equal amount to be matched by
county governments. should carry
us well into the fall even II things
got very bad. There Is no need
for alarm"
He said the state was prepared,
without further appropriations. to
carry an average direct relief case
load OF 10000 a month for a whole
year. compared with 1880 a month
currently.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11

DON'T LET other Victory gar
den chores keep you from giving
your berry bushes careful scru-
tiny from time to time. From now
on watch especially for split or
broken canes caused by the egg
laying activities Of the snowy tree
cricket.
This queer-looking creature. H.
Illustrated in the accompanying
Garden-Graph. frequently causes
q lot Of damage to berry bush
branches by drilling holes in them
in which to deposit her eggs. The
snowy tree cricket Is partial to
raspberry. logsnberry and black
berry. as well as other berry
, plants.
Look for small round holes
about the diameter Of a pin which
the snowy tree cricket drills In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11
Mr.. Mrs. Burke
Mark Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Eber A. Burke
celebrated their :ortieth wedding
anniversary with a family dinner
at Dearborn Inn Thursday evening
The table was beautifully decor.
ated with red gladioli circling the
base OF a three-tiered wedding
cake which was topped with a
huge red bow.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl ID. Burke. Detroit, Mrs. ],
Merrill Rieman, Flint. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert +. Burke, and Mr.,
and Mrs. Theodore c. Schiller.
Ypsilan:i.
DR.. Clarence W. Preston and
daughters. Detroit, visited Miss
Helen Preston from Monday until
Friday.
Mrs. Ann Hutchinson and Master
Michael Wynn OF Otsego Lake are
spending a few days in Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Donald Smith. her daughter.
has returned here from Allentown.
Pa, where she has been visiting
her overseas husbands family.
Misses Betty Campbell and
Jeanne Gearhart are spending their
vacation in Roscommon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan
and daughter Eleanore, Windsor,
Ont. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Campbell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-08-11
Prince

Continued from Page 0ne)
%, 1888, and was gwen the name
of Esugu. but Akihito is the court
ceremonial name.
HeadSot the crown princes house
hold is Baron DR.. Shigeto Hozumu
Hozumi, who was named Lord Ste
ward and Grand Chamberlain. un-
til recently a professor of law at
Tokyo University. He is the son
of the late Baron Nobushige Ho.
zumi. one-time president OF the
university.