davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
DAVIES CHOSEN
 STATE DIRECTOR
NaugatuCk Man to Super wise Retail Division of
 War Finance Committee

Hartford, Jan. 24-Frank L. Cash man, Executive Manager of the Connecticut War Finance Commlt- tee, announced today the apoint- ment of William J. Davies of Nauga- tuck as Director of the Retail Divi- sion of the state committee. MT. Davies will direct the saly of War Bonds through the retail stores of the state, working in cooperation with the retail section of the War Finance Committee in each con- munity.
 MT. Cashman pointed out that MT. Davies has had extensive experi- ence in the retail field. A native of Wales, he came to Waterbury with his parents when he was child. He entered the sales business in that city with McCoy'S, Inc Subsequent experience included the baking and home utilities fields in Waterbury. He became general manager of a large electrical appliance house in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

What were we members of before that, we wonder.
 Also, when have we lived alone, at pcace?"
 We Americans have not only NOT been "isolationists" but we have stepped out" into the affairs oi the world in these Well-knoWn in- stances, among many others:
 In 1793 we had little war Witf1 France because France insisted or holding us up for vast Cat that timc) sums of money.
 In 1912 we went to war with Eng land because the latter insisted on hijacking our sailors at sea. We were thus thrust into her wal against Napoleon.
 Tn 1923 President Monroe enun- ciated the Monroe Doctrine, which told the whole world to stay out of the Western Hemisphere.
 In 1866 the United States gov ernment demanded of France that she get out of Mexico, bag andy baggage, and take with her stooge emperor, MaXimilian.
 President Grover Cleveland took strong stand against England ir the Venezuela boundary dispute, and won out.
 In 1898 the United States drove Spain out of the Western Hemis- phere and liberated Cuba and the Philippines from Spanish tyranny and exploitation.
 President Theodore Roosevelt sent drastic note" to the Czar ot Russia on Jewish massacres.
 In 1917 we entered World War ] for the liberation of France and be- cause of the threat to England.
 Was that living alone, at peace,' MT. President?
 In 1922 we were q member of the crippling World Disarmament Con- gress and few years later became signatory to the nine-poWer agree ment to outlaw war forever"
 Certainly that was NOT "isola- tionism" or living like an ostrich or dog in the manager"
 Those are only a few of the FACTS that demonstrate that we NEVER were "isolationists.
 It ma ybe, as the President says that "our own weil-being is depend ent on the Well-being of other na- tions."
 But what the mistakenly called 'isolationists" insist on is that THE WELL-BE1NG OF ALL OTHER NATIONS SHALL NOT BE DE- PENDENT ON US.--NeW York Mir TOT editorial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

CD Travel restrictions.
 @ The German counter -offen- sive
 (3 Cancellation of racing.
 (D The work or fight order.
 (5) A midnight curfeV On the sale of liquors.
 But this doesn't mean that the land of sun and fun has slithered into Biscayne Bay.
 Miami and Miami Beach were popularly supposed to have lived off the race tracks, but early in- dications are that this was not the case at all. Indeed, business men are tickled that Tropical Park and the dog merry-go- rounds are closed and the running at matchless Hialeah will be con- fined to workouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

But as long as the sun shines in the sky people will contrive to get here somehow. Half of those arriving haven't the faintest idea how they are going to get home. The smarter ones used connections here to obtain return reservations before they started south. Miami proper is much better off than the Beach. The Navy has moved in on the Miami side to a greater extent than ever, and has taken over 35 per cent of the hotels. This makes hotel accommodations as scarce as homes and apartments.
 The conveniently situated and widely known Roney Plaza, resold last year, has had its face lifted and is doing flourishing business, with the rates upped to $35 and $37 a day for two through January February and March. This includes breakfast and dinner on modified American plan.
 Generally speaking, however, the buyer has come into his own in the hotel line, but apartments are at a premium and real estate Is enjoy ing bull market. Miami Beach sales for the first 10 months of 1944 totalled $58,O00, 900, or double the amount of the entire previous year.
 Army Air Force Training Command took over 260 Miami Beach hotels starting in January, 1942, when things looked blackest for this war plantless area. In addition, the Army leased 1900 apartment units | More apartment and hotel space was rented privately by officers and | their families. Mess halls and class rooms filed automobile showroomS, the famous Surf Club and the larg- est of the restaurants.
 NO GOUGING
 All that has vanished, leaving in it's place only redistribution centers and the Army is seeing to 1t that men stationed or assigned here, and their families, are no longer gouged Receiving centers advise them where they can obtain rooms at ceiling prices. Nearly everything is obtainable at PX'S at cost. A wife or relative may eat with soldier at mess at 25 cents a rattle.
 There is no alarming shortage of liquor, 6 problem evident at this time last winter, although the mid night last call is 6 terrific handi- cap on those presenting high-priced entertainers and orchestras. The spots and joints can peddle the stuff until one o'clock on Saturday nights. Package stores must close at 8.
 This limit on hours Is not in force in other parts of the country and is among contributing factors to mild hints of discrimination. The fact remains, however, that the armed forces are very much in the picture in the cities connected by the cause ways.
 In a normal season, 100000 peo- pie visit Florida, spend $225, 900 ,0O0 | of which Greater Miami gets the biggest individual share. That gives you a rough idea of why Sen Claude Pepper told the ODT that 1t was not unpatriotic for Florida ho- tels to inform the public that they have been released from Army serv- ice and are again open to the pay ing guests.
 But just try to get here.
 NEXT: Will gambling be permit ted to take up the slack at Miami and Miami Beach?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
KIWANlS OBSERVE
 BOTH ANNIVERSARY

The 30th anniversary of the Kiwanis International viii be m~..-- ed by the local club this afternoon in meeting at The Elton. J. Bevan Hay, London. Ont, trustee of Kiwanis International, Charles Sullivan, New England district gov-' ernor, and Charles B. Jordan, lieu- tenant governor of Division 1 vii; speak.
 Kiwanis founded at Detroit in 1915 will II members today has a mem bership of more than 139,000 in some 2,250 clubs throughout the United States and Canada.
 Arthur L. Purinton is president of the local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Poor Digestion? G1 r5 !
 neadachy? DO Sour or Upset? 00 Tired-LiStIesS? O0

Do you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested-- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And. you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion--when Carter'S Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma lures own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

There they are, the whole stack of them, Too soon indeed to lose track of them; Filling a large basket the living room table To do away with them hardly seems able. Somehow they have lost their first bloom, But any day will spell their doom Their words of sentiment taken from the bards. What I'm talking about those late Christmas cards For a time we looked them by one, Enjoyed their designs the well intended pun The pretty ones silly ones, those so in season, And those chosen for rhyme nor reason. There they are the whole stack of them Certainly there was lack of them. Christmas January joy in them has abated, Christmas in January really seem dated! EM kM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

New Britain in 1887 and. was elected president of the Electrical Appliance Dealers Association of New Britain the same year.
 In 1942, when the Governments war production schedule curtailed the electrical appliance industry, he entered the Ordnance Department at the Waterbury office. The follow ing year he was appointed chief in spector of the area which included Winsted, Ansonia, Danbury and Bristol. He joined the Retail Di- vision of the War Finance Commit tee in November.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
BERLIN TIMETABLE
By UNITED PRESS

By UNITED FHEoS The nearest distances to Berlin from advanced Allied lines today: Eastern front-136 miles from Poznan).
 Western front--296 miles (from point southeast of NijmegenD. Italy-530 miles Qrom point north north of RaVena).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

Tributes to Florence Nightingale, who sailed for Scutari 90 years ago, were paid at her grave in East Vel low, England, by American and British Army medical services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
Work Or Fight Order Kayos Giddy Season, But Florida Still Draws Sun Worshippers
First of a series.
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA StafH Correspondent

Marshal Rundsedt probably heard Miami Miami Beach, but when the Ns struck into Bel damage to THE SEASON had their aimed at it.
 dropped the antcipaed Miami boom with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

NEXT: Will gambling be permit ted to take up the slack at Miami and Miami Beach?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

TONIGHT
6 Family dinner at Episcopal
church parlors.
8-West Galpin club card party at
home Of Mrs. A. L. Hall.
FRIDAY
2 - DeaconeSS Hospital guild at
hospital.
$50 - Dinner and meeting of
Methodist official board at church
parlors.
MONDAY
eastern Star at Masonic temple.
TUESDAY
2:30-Glasgow Home Demonstra-
ton club at home of Mrs. w. H.
Anderson, 900 Sixth avenue south.
2:30 - Ladies Auxiliary of the
Townsend club with Mrs. D. L. Gill
lespie.
THURSDAY
2:30 - Christian Missionary So
ciety at home of Mrs. M. j. Sisson.
Mrs. Clint Halliday, leader.
2:30-Helping Hand society with
Mrs. Ella Burger.
2:30 - Lutheran Ladies Aid at
church parlors. Mrs. c. o. johnson,
Mrs. Hans Egstad and Mrs. P. w.
Bailey, hostesseS.
2:30-Methodist Woman's society
at church parlors.
FRIDAY
2:30 - W.C.T.U. with Mrs. E. P.
Erickson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

Miss Maybelle Stensrud is visit
ing friends at Bismarck and Man
dan, N. D..
Mrs. George Axelson of Larimore,
N. D., was a week end guest of Mrs.
Walter Manson.
Myron Fredrickson left Saturday
for Bottineou, N. D., to spend a week
visiting relatives.
Blanket lined chore coats arrived
late. SPECIAL, S2.98. FriedIs Site
Mrs. George Johnsrud and baby son
of Fairview arrived Monday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Gudrun Promo.
Petty officer Wayne Putt arrived
Monday from Fort Pierce, Fla, to
spend a leave with his family here.
The DAUM BEAUTY SHOP is now
listed in telephone directory under
the owners name of Alice Leistiko.
Site.
Mrs. Ella Burger spent several
days at Malta last week visiting her
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Deaconess Hospital
Notes

Bernadine Stein of Glentana has
been a medical patient at the hos
pital since last wednesday.
Joe Reboula of Opheim entered
Friday for medical care.
Sherry White, Z. daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles White of Glasgow
had minor surgery Saturday.
Beverly Peters, 7, and Barbara
Peters, 9, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Peters of Nashua, had ton
sill operations Monday.
Charles E. Wilson Of Glasgow en-
tered Monday for major surgery.
Myrtle Miller, is, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Miller of OPP
helm, had a tonsil operation We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Menford Sather of Glasgow
left the hospital Sunday after a
weeks medical care.
Ned c. johnson of Glasgow is a
hospital patient following a major
operation last Monday.
Harvey Bissell of Nashua has been
a patient for the past week.
Mrs. Gust Sand of Richland was
dismissed Saturday after a few days
medical care.
John Beadle of Saco has been a
medical patient since Thursday.
Herbert Brekken of Glasgow had
a tonsil operation Saturday. He was
dismissed Monday.
Mary Jean Combs of Glasgow re-
ceived medical care on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Burns of Hinsdale en-
tered Sunday as a medical patient.
Mrs. Eugene Kapphan of Fort
Peck entered Monday. She is re-
ceiving medical treatment.
Gene Smith Of Wheeler had minor
surgical treatment Monday and re-
NAMED at the hospital Tuesday.
Mrs. S. H. Quicker left the hos
pital Saturday after a weeks stay
for medical care.
Mrs. William Haggerty of Fort
Peck was dismissed Thursday after
a few days medical treatment.
Amarlys Moecker of Nashua is a
hospital patient following major sur
gerry last Tuesday.
Emil Lucht of Saco left Friday
after two days medical treatment.
Helen Rusher, 8, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John RuSher, Jr., left Fri
day having had a tonsil operation.
Duane Leistiko, 2, son OF MI. and
Mrs Krist Leistiko of Nashua was a
medical patient three days last
week.
Mrs. William Neihoff of G%lentana
entered Tuesday for medical treat
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Glasgow Breuities

daughter, Mrs. A. M. Kalland, who
was i'll.
Louis Benson returned Tuesday
from Emmons, Mimi, where he went
to attend funeral services for his
father last Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda Fowler left We'd
nesday afternoon after spending ten
days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Gregory. She is living at Dickinson,
N. D.
Miss Ann Nyquist, who is a stu
dent at the State college at Boze-
man. spent the week end visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Nyquist.
Air Student Robert Strader ar
rived from Stockton Field, Calf, to
spend a furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Strader. His
leave expires March II.
Mrs. Clarence Ruhnke returned
Saturday from Winona, Mimi, where
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Beaverton Club Has
Lessen ON Utensils

The Beaverton Home Demonstra-
ton club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. Selmer johnson Thurs
day. Miss Iva Holiday was assisted
by Mrs. Hugo Hanson in presenting
a lesson on the cleaning of utensils.
The topic. THE Care Of Household
Equipment" will be continued at the
next meeting at the home of Mrs.
Richard Sudduth, March Is. Mrs.
johnson served a luncheon after
the meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Church Women
Observe
Prayer Day

The annual observance of the
World Day of Prayer took place in
Glasgow at st. Matthews Episcopal
church Friday afternoon. The ritual
istic service planned could not be
used because the booklets had not
been received. Mrs. Lillian Lane,
president of the Council of Church
Women presided.
There were Scripture readings on
the theme of prayer and volunteer
prayers from the group. Mrs. A. j..
Moore sang a solo Teach Me to
Pray" and there was congregational
singing, accompanied by Mrs. Cecil
Harrison. who also played The
Wanderer," by Shubart as a pre-
lude TO the service.
An offering of S11.58 will be sent
for the mission projects sponsored
by the National Council of Church
Women, religious education in gov
eminent Indian schools, mission
work among migrants, Christian
literature and union Christian COL
legeS in the Orient.
Miami NIGHT climbs q S2n
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that on the
oath day of March, 1915. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. in the Commissioners room in the
Court House in Glasgow. Montana the
undersigned County Of Valley, State of
Montana, will sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder. according to sec
ton posi- Chapter 100 Of the Revised
Codes of the State Of Montana and for
n price which shall not be less than
the fair market value thereof, which has
heretofore been determined and fixed
by the Board of County Commissioners
of Valley County, Montana, and which
is hereinafter stated. all Of the follow
ing described Real Estate. situated in
the County of Valley, State of Montana.
The terms of the sale are as follows:
Cash. lawful money of the United States
to be paid at the date of sale. The
Board of County Commissioners reserve
the right at their option. to accept a
cash payment equal to 20 percent Of
the purchase price. balance To be paid
in four equal payments annually. in
GLIDING interest at 1 percent on all such
deferred payments. A Omit claim deed
will he given purchaser upon completion
of the above mentioned payments. The
right TO reject any and all bids is hereby
expressly reserved.
No buildings are included with any
of the following listed property unless
specifically mentioned in the deScrip-
tiOn.
a six and n quarter percent royalty
reservation in minerals which exist or
may be developed is made by the ven
dor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
4soo

Me- MISE, siEsE Sec. I, swswS ''''00
Sec. S. r.. -. Il. 80 ........... 5000
N1sSW. Sec. p. T; 20, II. A. icoop
NEsw See. is. +. 80. Il. 10 -. 5000
sW Sec. ., NlsNw See. 20. T.
30, Il. Al ............"...... $4,000
Lot q. Sec. 3 except the South 20
W@SW See. p, T.. n, X. 80 49,. SOO.O1
S1aSE Sec. Pc. II. 81, r. 30 ...... 10000
M Sec. -. r. 81. II. rs ........ $4,000
SW. NWSE Sec. >. r. 30, X. SO 4O0.OO
SINE Sec. 21. 4. ~, X. 80 ...... 10000
Sane. EASE, Sec. is, T. 80.
E Il 20 See. 10. r. 90. R. a 80. 1900 saSSS
W%sw. swNwi Sec. %. sMsiEi.
NESE, EhNE Sec. % T. "a, X. 70 $4,000
Lots >. 3, 4, s1kNw, SWINE, Sec.
!. Lot 1. SENE See. J, T. 30, II.
Lots .. 3, !, SWINE. shNw See. )
Lot 1. sENE Sec. 9, T. 80, II.
sR Sec. i MEME See. -. r. 81. '
X. IS, Lots 3. 4. ;, O, Z. s, o..
10, II, II, 10. II, See. O, T. 80.
r.. 30 100000
NwNE Sec. II. T. -. X. Al in
Guiding improvements ........ 10000
Sec. %. WISE See. 20 r.
w. IL % ss"sssssss ssssssssss AN'sNN
W 14SW See. u, r. 81. r.. 80 500. 5000
W1aSW See. >. NWNW See. s. r.
III, X. Al 5000
Possession of the above described
premises will be given Immediately
upon the termination of any lease in
terest which may exist in said premises
IN accordance with he terms of the
and the laws Of the state Of
Montana.
Dated this 9TH day Of Feb. 1916.
The Board OF County Com
missiOners of Valley County.
Carl Shellerud, Chairman
stephen Weber, Clerk
and Recorder
(Feb. 10, %, March 1. s.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Waitress at Pee Rec store
Fort Peck. See Mrs. Gunther.
8-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

ro,.o -.
Lo.S 2; d, ,; biock u ..''.'.' 41VO
~ d, pioSk 0u
LUIS 10 INT j." BLOCK 10 ''.'''.' lOOO
Richland
Lots 10. II, Block S, including
buildings 5000
Vandalia
Lots l. .. 3. 4. = Z of Lot s.
Block I % 90
Hinsdale. River Addition
Lots .. 4. Block 4. inclnding
buildings 5000
Hinsdaie. Drabbs Addition
Lots I 10 10. Block /. Lots 7 10
IL. Block s. All of Blocks .
3. 4. Lots /, .. 3. 4. Block 3
An Of Blocks 6, T. 10. II. p. $4,000
Lots Known As wilson's Tewnsite
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

FOR SALE-One crib size baby bed,
Complete with good mattress.
Phone 81. site
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

Miami night clubs imposed a $50
cover charge on New Years eve.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26

other experience top-ranking in
the memories of the men. Again
the Connolly was alone on a hunt
and all was peaceful when a life
raft was spotted with two men
standing up and waving. As
preparations were made to pick
them up a mine was Soptted, en-
envy ancraft were reported and
warnings of a lap sub were re-
ceived. When the enemy planes
did not come in and no sub was
discovered the Japs were taken
aboard. One was already dead
and he was taken on board and
given a Christian burial. a sec
ond flung off his life belt and
joined his ancestors and the third
was taken alive and later turned
over to intelligence officers.
First Taste of War
The Connolly was commission
ed at Mare Island, Calf, after
the officers and men had been
trained at the Submarine Chaser
Continued on Page Six
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
New Home For Arts
Group Will Be
Occupied Shortly

AT a meeting OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Latady Of the Federal Pub
lie Housing Authority and the
tenant committee of the Arts and
Crafts Center Thursday morning,
the nursery on Adm. Echley and
18th streets was made available
to the arts group for use as a
studio.
The new building is modern
and affords large space for the
several classes that are already
in operation at the center.
The building will not be
ready for occupancy until about
the second week in November
when the change will be made
from the present site on the beach.
Glasses will be conducted at
the center until the first week in
November. Later they will be
held in the new home.
Other classes will be opened
after the change is made.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-10-26
Veteran Department at PoscagouIu-
Moss Point Bank Headed by Khoyot

Edward A. Khayat has been
elected assistant-vice president
of the Pascagoula-M Moss Point
Bank and will be in charge Of a
newly created department of pub
lie relations. publicity and adj
vertising, the board of directors
of the bank announced this week.
Under this newly created de-
partment particular attention will
be paid to returning veterans and
their rights under the G.. |. Bill
of Rights. w. B. Herring, presi-
dent of the bank, said. In adj
dition to the lending features of
the bill, he added. the educa-
tional rights and disability fea-
lures will also be stressed.
The new department has been
created by the board Of directors
of the bank in order that men and
women discharged from the Arm
ed Forces may have a source for
counsel and advice pertaining to
their problems in REIMBURSEMENT
TO civilian life. The local bank
is one Of the first among those.
in the state creating such a de-
partment.
In view of the complexities of
the G. |. Bill, officers of the bank
said, it was felt a department
headed by a man thoroughly
versed in the provisions of the
bill would be an Invaluable SER
vice to the returning veterans.
Studying ~ Jackson
Through his training and back
ground, bank officials said. It
was believed that Mr.. Khayat
was ideally adapted for such a
position. In connection with this.
he left Monday OF this week for
Jackson, Miss, to spend several