davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1945-05-12

Kenna, formerly of the Main Yard office, is now an officer candidate at Fort Benning. As his mother told me he said, his family could use a little brass, and he was the logical one to supply it. 7. -. :. The Charles Sadlers (he's Main Yard machinist and she was Ruth Bos- worth, former tracer) have a second son. And Hugh Me- Partland, Ward pipeftter, is practicing fitting ,three-cornered pants, having gotten little rusty in eight years.
 FEMININE FLUFF: There's no lack of pretty things for Nom at the Victoria Shoppe in State Street, New London. There are scadS of new and fluffy Joan Henley blouses and skirts of gay prints, some with those enchanting bottom ruffleS that do so much for pretty legs. Of course, Nom has pretty legs how do you think she got Pop? .. The best after-party snack Pve had lately-Sunshine Wheat Toast Waters and BOrsen's Chateau cheese, two fiavors that were born to be soul mates. White doe- skin gloves are back again at Kap- lan's Luggage Shop, and there's nothing that makes you so com- pletely elegant and well-groomed even if they are a touch high at $450.
The sub., 1945-05-12

Thousands of EBCo work CTS who came here after this infamous CIO sell-out have witnessed for themselves the high-handed methods which have brought chaos and trag- edy to the small groups who have been ensnarled by the CIO. In each election cam paign, workers have been fired out of this yard because they have been encouraged and almost forced to deliber- ately violate legal rules and regulations in carrying on campaign activities. In every single campaign not a single worker, who had been dis charged, had ever been backed up by the CIO.
 That is why the intelligent and smart FEB workers are giving the CIO a wide berth in this campaign.
The sub., 1945-05-12
The Feminine I ouch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

For the first time since began writing this stuff have first hand report Due to the fact that my deadne week before the date of the papers dis trbuton the items manage to gather pretty cold and dated by the time they unveiled But just fifteen min before sat write this the radio announced that the long awaited VIE Day had at last Anything have say pretty unmportant right now although that is nothing new
The sub., 1945-05-12
United Brotherhood of Carpenters a1ld JOiners Of Ameriica
 LODGE 1902
LODGE 1902

delegate from L-1302 to both the Metal Trades Council and to the New London Central Labor Union.
 He will look over the Labor field in Arizona before returning to work, but is looking forward to a long and useful life in that warm arid climate.
 Brother Ernest Lamb Is replac- ing Brother Nelson, as Financial Secretary of L-1302.
The sub., 1945-05-12

Local folks have refused to be taken in from the beginning Only small minority taken for ride in the famous sdown strike of 1887 which resulted in resist to poce riotng boodshed arrest and conviction of more than one hundred Q00) people,
 Although the CIO kept their supporters out of work strike for than two ) months they failed to vide them with any strike benefits whatsoever and permit ted their families to go on relief or else starve.
The sub., 1945-05-12
CIO Flop at EBCo

began organization al activities at this shipyard
 honest intelligent patriotic Americans in this community from repued rejected the CIO because deceived the of this irresponsible
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Bruce Parker, insurance ad- juster, and Morris Stromsness, of the Anchorage Cold Storage com pany visited in Kodiak this week on a check-up of the local Anchorage Cold Storage plant following the fife there ? weeks ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Friends have heard that Hen- ry Freymueller, owner of Frey mueller studios here, who is LOW living iD the States, will be dis tributor in the Seattle-Spokane area for the new Henry Kaiser Frazer automobile.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Leo Tyler, amusement mach inc operator froma Anchorage, visited his old haunts in Kodiak this week on a short vacation trip. He said the official cause of his trip was a desire to get away from Anchorage and it's tele- phones-that he could "get a rest in Kodiak where there are n't any"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Henry Wolff former Kodiak

Henry Wolff former Kodiak carpenter and contractor, was married in Anchorage, his pre- gent home, to Myrle Biggins on Nov. 21. The wedding was held in the Central Lutheran church.
 The couple postponed their wedding trip until next spring and then plan to make a tour of Kodiak island.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Deputy U. s. Marshall Paul Herring left Saturday by plane for Anchorage on court business. He said he did not know how long the trip would take him.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01

Robert Brooks, recent dischar- gee from the Army, who has been visiting friends in Kodiak, left by plane Saturday for Anchorage, where he recently purchased a new home.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-12-01
Town Topics

Andrew Jager, of Kodiak, who is in the armed forces stationed at Ladd Field, Fairbanks, arriv- ed here this week on a 30-day furlough.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Waldemar c. Dahl of 82O Cot tage Grove Road has been made a Lieutenant (j g.) of the U. s. Navy. The promotion came while he was on duty in the South Pacific and is the seventh advancement in rank to be earned by him since his enlistment, as apprentice sea- man in August, 194O.
 After serving on the Atlantic, the Mediterranean and the South Pacific for year and half, Lieutenant Dahl was commissioned an ensign in February, 1914 and was sent to Norfolk, Va., and the Anacasta Fire Control School in Washington. Assigned to the USS Alfred A. Cunningham in Novem- Der, 1914 he has been in the South Pacific since that time.
 Lieutenant Dahl is a graduate of William H. Hall High School, West Hartford, and attended Trim ity College for two years. Prior to enlisting in the Navy, he was employed by the Mason Coal and Oil Company. He and Mrs. Dahl, the former Alice Gale, have a four months old son, Stephen R. Dahl.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
C. BARNARD INJURED
 IN HAVING ACCIDENT
Pelvis Broken and Hip Cracked in Tumble from Load

Carleton B. Barnard, eni o r member of the firm of l.. H.. Barnard & Sons, owners and oper- ators of Wintonbury Farm, Bloom field Avenue, suffers from serious injury to the pelvic and hip bones received when he was accidentally tumbled from load of hay which was being unloaded at one of the farms barns.
 At the Hartford Hospital, where he was rushed by ambulance, it was discovered that the left pelvic bone was broken and the left hip bone cracked.
 The accident occurred on Satur- day morning, July 28. MT. Barn ard was on the load and had set the fork used to hoist the hay into the barn loft but instead of the customary bite being taken with the hoisting of the fork the whole load moved toppling MT. Barnard backwards to the floor of the barn driveway.
 Although able to be removed to his home after three days in the hospital, he will be confined to his bed for at least six weeks.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR KINDERGARTEN

A cord ing to plans just announced, all kindergarten class es for the first half of the school year will be held at the Blue Hills Building and pupils from the Blue Hills District will attend the morn ing sessions and those from the Center will attend the afternoon sessions.
 Loveland's bus will leave Roberts Green each day at 12:15 P. M. to carry pupils from the Center to the Blue Hills School. Parents should plan to have their children at the Green at that time unless arrangements are made to meet the bus at some other point. At the close of the afternoon ses- sion, the kindergarten pupils will be brought back to the Center School on Guilmartin's bus. If they live on any of the regular school bus lines, they may transfer at the Center School to the bus go- ing nearest their homes. It is ex- pected that during the second half of the school year, the plan will be reversed.
 To be eligible to attend kinder garten, a child must reach his fifth birthday on or before Janu- ary 1, 1946.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
CHURCH-COERS HEAR GUEST SPEAKETS

In the absence of Rev. Thomas Foxall on his annual vacation, members of the Federated Church are hearing guest speakers.
 Lay Leader Henry c. Hall of the First Methodist Church, Hart ford and Rev. Howard M. Rich ard of St. Paul's M e t h d s t Church, Hartford had charge of the Augut and August 12. ser vices, respectively. Other guest preachers to appear during the month are: August 19, Rev. Gibson I. Daniels of Westport, former pastor of the Bloomfield Church; August 26, Rev. Arthur c. Brown, pastor of the Ashbury Methodist Church, Forestville, and confer ence secretary of the New York East Conference.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
B. H. 5. STUDENTS BONDS
 BOUGHT ARMY AMBULANCE

Lieutenant Colonel Gera d C.. Woodruff, commanding officer at the 198th United States Army General Hospital, has advised Principal B. J. Lee of Bloomfield High School that his unit has among it's ambulances one with the following plaque:
 "Presented to the United States Army by the Bloomfield High School, Bloomfield, Conn.,, through the purchase of War Bonds"
 This letter indicates that the 198th Hospital has served seven months in Paris and that the Bloomfield ambulance has travelled approximately 16,0O0 miles, carry ing wounded men from hospital planes and trains to the hospital. Most of the time it has been in service 24 hours a day. It was in dicated that this hospital unit and the ambulance will probably see further service in the Pacific theater of operations. The letter expressed to the school grateful appreciation for the gift.
 During the school year just closed Bloomfield High School stu dents purchased War Bonds and stamps totaling S3,O04, and every month of the school year at least 90 per cent of the students bought stamps or bonds. In two months, October and May, there were 100 per cent participation. For the entire year the number of pur- chasers averaged 94.5 per cent of the student body. Mrs. Arlene Osias has been faculty manager in charge of the sale in the school.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
LOCAL BOY STRICKEN BY POLIOMEYELITIS
Is One of Two Cases Reported in Hartford Area

David Holcomb, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb, is receiving treatment at the Hartford Municl- pal Hospital for an attack of in fantile paralysis.
 This is the first case of polio meyelitis reported from Bloomfield in some time but it is not consld- cred a serious one. The boys low CT limbs are only slightly affected and physicians in attendance say he is responding so quickly to hos pital treatment that he should be able to return home soon and should not suf f CT any lasting effects.
 Tn commenting on the case, Doc tor Burgdorf of Duncaster Road, who serves as Hartford's Health Officer, reported only one other case in Greater Hartford at thls time, far less than the usual num- Der in the State with no indica- tion of anything like a local cpl demic. Doctor Burgdorf entrusted the two existing polio cases to the usual to 23 report e d in the Greater Hartford area every sum- mer and explained it was appar- ently difficult for the disease to spread, pointing out that multiple cases in family seldom occur.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MURPHY AND KAMERER WERE NOT DISCHARGED

The Messenger erred in report ing previously the honorable dis charge of John E. Murphy and Donald Kamerer.
 Kamerer expects to receive his discharge soon but has returned to Halloran Hospital, Staten Island, N. Y.
 Murphy has been reassigned to the 557th AAF Bn. of the 7th Ferrying Group based at Gore Field, Great Falls, Montana where he reported this month following an extended UT To ug h visit at home.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
TWENTY-FOUR DRAWN FOR JURY SERVICE

The following Bloomfield resi-
 dents have been chosen as jurors for one year from Sept. 1: Flor ence E. Barnard, Agnes A. Hayes, Myra L. Barnard, K enn t h l.. Hermann, Pearl F. Bidwell, L. Raymond Ladd, Eda B. Blackman, James G. Lagan, Lena P. Carroll, Harry R. Long, William J. Cooley, Elizabeth D. Mackenzie, Clara c. Francis, Katherine K. McLane, Frank D. Hall ST., Nils c. Neilsen, Thomas A. Hanaghan, Lillian F. Phelps, E liz a b t h H. Bedding, Willis H. Rockwell, Fred c. Rohr- CT, IT,, Herman J. Rowley, T. Blake Utley, Louise A. Viets.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
MASELLIITO DIRECT COW HILL SOCIETY

Domenico Maselli of Propect St. has been elected president of the Cow Hill Association. MT. Maselli succeeds Brennis H. Tyrrell who held the office last year. Cyrus s. Bestor has been named vice presi- dent and Mrs. J. Senior Washing ton, secretary and treasurer. The association, membership which is confined to Prospect St. residents, has voted to meet twice month.
 The election meeting was held at the Maselli home.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
TWO NEW HOUSES BEING ERECTED

Eight building permits totaling S1O,655 were issued during July by Building Inspector Andre s. Janet. Included in this number were two permits for new homes, both for S5,0OO. One permit was issued to Horace B. Futile who has started a house on Jerome Ave-, and the other to Dwight B. Phelps who is building on Winton- bury Avenue.
 Other perimts issued by MT. Janet follow: American Sumatra Tobacco Co.,, shed, $500; Peter T. Ottowitz, Woodland Ave-, cutting door to terrace, S10O; Albert c. Snyder, Woodland Ave-, porch, S100; Dwight B. Phelps, Winton- bury Ave-, porch S75; Walter H.. Velhage, Jerome Ave-, coop, $40; Louis Rousseau, Goodman Ave-, coop, $40.
 Milton Krantz is a counsellor at camp at Moodus Lake.
 Eugene c. Dexheimer has been sent to the South Pacific.
The messenger., 1945-08-01
DUCKS ON PARK POND
 ATTRACTING ATTONTION

Five white ducks which now make their home in Filley Park Pond are proving of great inter- est to all visitors to the Park.
 The ducks were given to the Bloomfield Fish and Game Club by Thomas J. O'Brien, Jr. of Sims bury Road and are sheltered in a miniature salt box residence erect ed on the South Island to which :Ee fowls have already learned to retreat upon the approach of a dog or fox.
The messenger., 1945-08-01

"No wonder they say that meat eaters are more active, as rule, than vegetarians." "They gotta be to get the meat to eat"
The messenger., 1945-08-01

Colonel (inspecting barracks) Suppose the barracks caught fire, what order would you give ?" Sergeant: Cease fire!"
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

the wives and adult daughters Of
all railroad employees To be pres
ent.
The boys OF the Dplmm school
sponsored another paper collection
last Saturday morning, February
l. The Delmar basketball team
will play the last game of the sea
son with State Teachers COLLEGE of
Salisbury on the Delmar court ON
February p. The school has been
flying the "SChOol-at- War" flag for
the past four weeks This flag is
awarded 10 schools when 90 per
cent or mor" of the pupils buy war
Stavings stamps and bonds. Last
month every pupil in the school
bought al least one stamp. making
the percentage one hundl cd.
An art exhibit Art in the Coum-
tries South OF Is" will be in school
from February II through Fchru-
ary 2A. The art and social studies
class will use it, The public has
been given the opportunity of sec
iHG the exhibit. The Cotton Pick
crs will present their annual min
strcl in the auditorium of the
Maryland High School ON February
- and % at S p. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
OCEAN VIEW

Matthew Puscy. who is in the
Coast Guard Service. and has been
overseas several times. visited his
sister and brOther-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Keen.
Miss Johanne Quillem was the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. Clarence
Hearn ON Saturday night. while
her parents MIR. and Mrs. Elisha
Quillcn. attended the covered dish
supper al the Christian Church i'll
which the young married people
participated.
Mrs. c. &. Bishops condition re-
mains the same She has been very
sick.
Private Oliver DclricksOn has
been ON Il furlough with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Theodore Der
rickSOn
The Sunday services will be
held from the three churches here
as follows: Sunday school at 9:45
O'Clock in the morning at Bethel
Methodist. followed by the sermon
by Rev G. W Davis at II a. m. AT
the Presbyterian Church the Rev.
Gibson. pastor OF the Rehoboth
Presbyterian Church. Will deliver
the sermon at > o'clock y. m. Sab
bath school at > O'Clock. The Chris
tian Church hold their Sunday
school at IT. O'Clock in the morn
ing followed by preaching by Rev
&. W. IIeaden, both morning and
evening. The Christian Endeav0r is
held AZ : O'Clock p. IN. The monthly
meeting of the church board and
Ladies' Aid will meet III the as
scmbly room of the church ON Mon
day night February %, al eish'
O'clock
Mrs. George Keen has returned
home from a visit III Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs l.. NJ. Kaufman
are spending several days vacation
this week in North Carolina.
Mrs. Georgia Johnson, Mrs FL
sic Wharton and Mrs. Eva Derrick
son called on Mrs. r. e.. WalStOl
and Mrs. AlOnZo ii. Evans at Beth
any Beach ON Sunday AFTERNOONS
MI anu WI -. NIuI lNt I-N 'lll0 till'
son Jimmie visited their parents
Mr.. and Mrs James NJ. Evans. re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mcgee hay,
four sons in the service OF thcl
country. namely. Vernon Mcgee
who is serving in the Army, sta
toned in the Philippine Islands
Harrison Mcgee. who is in the Al
my in Germany; Raymond Mcgee
, who is with the armed forces i
France and Allen Mcgee. who i
, in the Navy in the South Pacific
! Their eldest son. Chester Megc,
is in Ocean View and holds Il pos
: ton at Charles Steele's filling sta
/, ton. He has wife and three chi
$ drcn. TWO sons and their youn
. baby girl has been named Fay Lon
rane. n
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
MILLVILLE
Methodist Church News


This will be local Sunday. Try
to be present for Church School
Sunday morning
The NJ Y. f. of Millville and
Ocean View Methodist Churches
met here in the church hall on
Wednesday evening for their
monthly business meeting and so
Cial time. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served by the
hostesses for the evening. the
Misses IIilda McCabe and Jean
Steele.
The annual installation of the
Eastern Star was held at the regu-
lar place of meeting at which time
the installation Of officers took
place as follows Worthy MatrOn.
Myrtle Hickman; Worthy Patron,
John Williams; Asso. MatrOn, Mae
Phillips; ASsO. Patron. Harley Bur
bagc: Secretary. Elizabeth Stokes, !,
Treasurer. Florence Burbage; Con
ductress Ethel Dcrrickson; Asso.
Conductress. Elizabeth AydelOtte,
Chaplain, Margaret Nelson; Mar
shal. Blanche Williams; Or2aniSt.
Marguerite fMcCabe: Adah. Dorothy
Calhoun: Ruth Ida l.athbury; Is
thcr. Zada Wileus; Martha. Viola
Bprtun: Electa. Mary Cobb, War
dem Clara Davey; and Sentinel,
Albert DerrickSOn.
The outgoing Worthy Matron.
Elsie Daye. presented gifts 10 her
officers and words of enCOuraS-
ment to the newly installed otii-
GERS. wishing them Il happy and
prosperous year.
The WOmen's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church held Il banquet in The
church hall on Thursday evening
with Il large number of the mem
berS attending. also Il number O
invited guests
Mrs. Roger Nandcrgrift and Mrs
Rose NanderSlift are at IounSs
town. Ohio. to attend the tunrra
of Mrs Carrie IlaSy, who died yer!
suddenly Mrs. IIagS was Il cou
sin of Mrs. Rose Nandergrift.
The Ladies' Auxiliary met on
Monday evening in the fire hall anC
elected officers for the year as fol
lows: President. ONEIDA Collins
vice-president Charlotte Lewis
secretary. Lydia Quillrn; assistan
secretary, Mildred Temple: treas
urer, Ann Evans; assistant treas
urer. Edna Murray.
+ Mrs. Vernon Palmer. who jus
returned home from the Beehc Hos
pital Lewes. was rushed back t
the hospital early Sunday morn
ing. 1t is hoped She Will 500
, be able to return home again wit
regained health.
Mrs. Charles H. Aydelotte ha
! been in Philadelphia visiting he
! mother. Mrs. Mary Hall. who ha
Il been very i'll but is getting alOn
very nicely at this time
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23

Mrs Isaac Long is recovering
satisfactorily at the Berhe Hospi-
tai in Lewes.
Louis Lathbury observed his
birthday on Thursday. February 5.
His daughters. Mrs. Hazel Evans
and three sons, Jehu, Reginald and
Gary. and son-in-laW. Mn. and Mrs.
George Knox and two daughters.
Judith and Mary Jane. celebrated
the birthday occasion by having a
birthday cake and ice cream in The
evening. Mrs Louis Lathbuly was
present. Preston Evans. son-in-law.
was unable to be present, due to
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward CIogg and
three children. June. Janet and
Jack came from Lincoln on sun
dav and visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Lathbury
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knox and
daughter Harriet OF Williamsvile
visited MIR. and Mrs George Knox
on Sunday.
George Knox has secured a p0-
sition as buyer of poultry for the
Eastern Poultry Company.
Nelson Dolby is still sick with
arthritis at the Beebe Hospital
Mrs. Matte Turner Baker has
been sick with Il cold
Mr.. and Mrs Xcnc Long and
Mrs. Marrllu I.athbury visited Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Ilcarn ON Sun
day
Clarence lIearn is improving
from a severe cold
Mrs. Murray. who is blind. is re
ceiving treatment at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Joshua Turner, Mrs. Helen
Fry and son Richard. Mrs. Warrel
Turner and Mrs t,be Davidson mo
tored to Selbyvillc ON busincs
"trip ON Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Nelson WAS tn
guest of Miss Elva Hall over In
week end.
Mrs Allie Pickering was the oV
crni@hl guest of Mrs. Katie Hal
on Thursday. also the latter
sranddaughtrr, Johannr Qulllrl
visited her grandparents, Mr. an,
Mrs. Dave Hall.
\ still tongue maketh a Wis
ftad.
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
DACSBORO

MIR. and Mrs Walter Rogers re- II
ceived the past week from their
son. Sgt. William Rogers, stationed /,
somewhere in Germany, his battle
ribbon and two bronze stars award /
ed for his missions III combat duty. /
lie has served in the armed forces
four years lie has been overseas /
sixteen months and stated lie was /
in good health and hopes to be
home soon.
Little Miss Judy Gray received Il
beautiful shawl from her mcle,
Kenneth I.aytield. recently from
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Daisey en-
tertained OH Wednesday their
nephew. Frank blanchard. of Phil
adelphia. also Mir and Mrs. Stan
ton Messicl; and daughter, Sarah.
of Milton.
Mrs. Charles Townsend called OH
Mrs. RoXie Dukes recently.
l. William Williams was Il guest
of his som-in-lHW and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman. .jr.,
at Ocean View, also their brother,
Pvt. Paul Williams. from Colorado
who they have not seen for Il Ions
time. who is serving in the armed
forces
The DagsbOro Fire Company was
called to the home Of Mr. and Mrs
Ernest TimmOnS. Thursday morn
ing. to eXtinguish Il fire in the ten
ant house. Little damage was done.
Mrs. Eleanor Long and daughter.
Ruth Ann. is spending some time
in Philadelphia.
Granville Hall, of Chester, Pa,
is spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. William Hudson.
Mrs. Edna Morris spent the
Weekend with her sister. Mrs
Samuel Thomas, also Mr.. Thomas
at WilmingtOn.
Miss Bertha Mae Lingo spent the
wAek- end as guest of Miss COleda
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbcrt Daisey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
German at Laurel. Their dau2h-
ter. Miss Ellen Daisey. and Mis-;
Betty GerWan of Wilmington. spen
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs
German.
Mrs. Cora BraSure entertained Il
Il goose dinner. Sunday. III honor o
the birthday of her son. Dale. Tn,
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Bake
TimmOns. Mr.. and Mrs John Don
aldson. and MIR. and Mrs. EliiaI
TimmOnS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hickman
and family called on their mother
Mrs Janey Hickman, near Mills
bOro. Mr.. and Mrs. William Mas
Sey, of Georgetown, spent Sunda
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hick
man.
George Dukes is i'll at the Mi
ford hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Woody Sturgis al
receiving congratulations on til
birth of baby boy. born Saturda
morning at the Peninsula Ho!
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hudson al
the proud parents of Il baby be
born Friday morning at their hon
here. They will name him Russo
Dee. Mother and baby are doil
nicely.