davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

The Bible Vacation School viii be
held the last two weeks in July in
Tome Memorial Church. under direc-
tiop OF the Rev. II. w, Reyells
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

Vegetables which are not thinned
to the recommended stand are more
subject to disease than they other
wise would be, say the University OF
Maryland Extension plant patholo-
gists. Overcrowded plants hold mois-
ture where bacteria and fungi can
live.
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

Maybe you can't buy what you
want. but what q wonderful COM
fort that the price hasn't gone ppl
The midland journal., 1945-07-20
TRY THIS !!

The next time you are bass fishing
with crawfish for bait and strikes are
slow in coming, try eliminating the
sinker. 1t will take some time to get
the craw down on bottom without
weight but once he gets there, and IL
he is alive, he will work along the
bottom with all the naturalness in
the world In fact he will SO natural
that he will try to get Under the first
stone he sees. But if there is big
bass in the offing he will not get to
first base.
In disjointing rod never on any
account twist the sections. A straight
steady pull is the proper procedure.
If joints stick they can sometimes be
loosened hy holding a lighted match
under the ferrule for few seconds.
If your fly rod and reel do not bal
acne, insert a 16 by l inch screw
into the butt of the rod, and, fit on
lead washers until proper balance is
obtained. Washers may be removed
when a heavier reel is used; more
added to obtain balance when light
er one is attached.
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

John w. Morgan, of Earleville, has
entered upon his duties as rural mail
carrier from that Office, succeeding
Charles A. Craig. who resigned after
80 years of service.
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

Whether they drink or not, the
lads in the Pacific are willing to take
Nip.
The midland journal., 1945-07-20


Even when plentiful in the shops ry to find them now
picked fruits costly lack the flavor Of good homemade
product The packers do top notch job but
mass production proposition must for practical purposes
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

Governor Dewey is asked to place
ceiling on eggs. Too many are be-
Ing boarded for campaign use,
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

A War Food Administration order
effective June 25 gives veterans il
this war preference over nearly al
other prospective purchasers of new
farm machinery.
The midland journal., 1945-07-20

tarm machinery.
The combined spring and fall pig
crop for 1945 throughout the United
States is expected to be little larg-
er than that of 1914, the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture reports. The
combined pig crop would be about
87,0O0,O0O, compared with $685.
600 in 1914 and 121,706,000 in
1943.
In time lost because of farm acci-
dents last year, seven bushels OF
wheat could have been produced for
each of the 1877, 100000 persons in
the United States.
The Milkweed Floss Collection
campaign of the Department of Ag-
riculture last year was highly sue
cessful. securing about 2,15O,O00
bags of pods, which will yield ap-
proximately 1,650,000 pounds OF
floss. This is sufficient to meet Gov
ernment needs for this material.
Therefore, there will be no collection
program this year.
Preventable accidents on farms re-
suit in the death of 1900 members
of farm households and the injury OF
100000 annually.
The midland journal., 1945-07-20
E. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Nellie Osborne Blevins, Complainant
VS..
James Raymond Blevins, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
EnnifV No. NH7H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
FewAds In N. Y. Papers

New York, July 5-(UP)- Luis Waldman, attorney for the striking Newspaper and Mail Deliverers' union, said that details of hear ing before the war labor board in Washington yesterday would be re- layed to union executives today.
 Waldman said a committee of the union which attended the hearing probably would summarize the dis cussion to other officials, who would in turn report to the union membership.
 T won't report unless I'm asked to do so," he said.
 Referring to his appearance in Washington, Waldman said I've (the union) reaffirmed our inde- pendence in the nations capital, on an appropriate day"
 Settlement of the unions five day strike against the New York Publishers association, Waldman said, "is now in the hands of the publishers. We're open. We're wait ing. I'll come to my office at 2 III the morning II they (tne puo- lishers) want me to. But we can't make an agreement with our- selves"
 New Workers, meanwhile, con- tinue to line up at II newspaper offices to buy papers whose normal distribution was blocked by the strike.
 Leaders of the Newspaper and Mail Deliverers' union dnd.) said after a meeting Tn Washington yesterday that the points dis cussed with the publishers and war labor board probably would not be presented to the 1,700 union mem- bers until Sunday.
 Fourteen major newspapers were affected.
 Virtually all display advertising had disappeared from the publi- cations. Classified and legal ads were the only paid advertising ap- bearing in the morning news papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
PACKAGE STORE | PERMIT FAVORED
LiqdOr Control CcnInnis- siOn's Rejection Decision
 OverruIed Here Today

Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas J. Molloy today reversed a Liquor Control Commission ruling returned against Donlinick Man. zine of Naugatuck, who was denied a permit for a package store at l Church street in Naugatuck. The reversal is the second one made in recent weeks in the local court on the commissions rulings.
 The only evidence before the court concerned the number of olt- lets in the neighborhocd, Judge Molloy states in his memorandum of decision. Even the inspector of the commission confined his testi- mony to the number and kind of outlets and was silent as to the detrimental effect upon the exist ing outlets in the rleighborhocd, if the package store were permitted, the jurist states.
 Judge Molloy refers to testimony by a nearby druggist who stated there would be i11 detrimental ef- feet on his business by establish ment of the desired package store.
 The permit had been denied on the ground that there were sum- cient outlets in the reighborhocd and that the package store would have a detrimental effect on the locality, it was pointed out tn the decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
KNIGHTS INDUCT l NEW EXECUTIVES

District Deputy Daniel Marcan- tonic and his suite of officers from Meriden officiated at installation ceremonies of Sheridan Council, "A Knights of Columbus, Tuesday night in the Columbus club, 79 North Main street. Heading the list oi officers installed was Grand Knight Thomas F. Bane, who is beginning his second term.
 Also inducted were Deputy Grand Knight, Edward D. Bergin; Chan. cellor, James F. Colwell; financia; secretary, Mortimer J. Connor; Re- corder, James Tobin; warden, Ber- nard Erwin; treasurer, John Mes sick: lecturer, Dr. John D. Freney; trustee, Cornelius F. Maloney; ad- vocate, Joseph Navin; inside guard, James German, and outside guard Walter Pitcavage.
 Following the ceremonies social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
RECORD NUMBER
 OF TOLL CALLS
Telephone Co. Reports Servicemen, Vacation
 ists Setting New High

The Southern New England Tel- ephone O., whoch experienced a record -hreaking rush, during the past week, put through approx simately l2.OOO toll calls a day, 1t ls reported.
 Doughlas w. Loring. district manager of the company, said he believed that the number of calls would decrease during the remain der m the week, since many local resiN ats put through last minute telephone calls to secure vacation reservations. The record breaking load of uong-distance calls was also attributed to calls of combat vt- erans returning from overseas.
 Normal wartime traffic flow of toli calls is usually 5000 daily, MT. Loring said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
NEW REGULATIONS
 | FOR AIR PILOTS
Information for Applicants Available at Office of
 Local Airport

The new regulations on private pilots licenses, issued by the Civil Aeronautic Board, may be obtained from Marchal Allaban, Jr,, mal1ag- CT of the Waterbury Airport, 1t has been announced.
 Though many of the regulations remain the same, the written exam ination, which covered navigation, service of aircraft, meteorology, and civil air regulations has been eli- minated. A test on civil air regula- ton is currently the only require ment, and it Is comparable to that given for a drivers license.
 The flight test will remain un- changed, except that no simulated forced landing will be given. In- stead of 35 solo hours only 30 will be required and cross country time has been reduced from 5 to hours minimum.
 Power ratings will be acquired by performing five takeoffs and landings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
MeAteer Resuminq Outflow Activities

Dublin, July 5-(UP)-Hugh Mo- Ateer, the firebrand leader of the Irish Republican Army, who was released from internment at the end of the European war, was back in jail today, charged with resum- ing his outlaw activities.
 Prime Minister Ramon De Valera revealed in a debate in the Dali last night that McAteer had started a new recruiting campaign for his il- legal army almost as soon as he got out of jail
 De Valera said he had released all political internees at the wars end to give them a chance to re- turn to normal life, although many of them were under suspicion for such crimes as murder and armed robbery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Breen Deoth Accidental

Bridgeport, Conn, July 5-(uP)-- Coroner T. E. Steiber today issued finding of accidental death in the smash-up June IA on the Mer- ritt parkway in which four per- sons were killed. Steiber dissolved navy truck driver William M. Moore, 717 Main street. Somerset, Mass, of criminal responsibility
 Moore had parked his truck on the road to fix his lights shortly before an automobile driven by Kenneth Hallett, 22, New Haven. crashed into it. Hallett and his passengers, Louis F. Novak. 35, Bridgeport, Anna c. Kazakavage, 33, Ansonia, and Elsie M. Breen, 40, Waterbury, were killed instant ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
PAPER SALVAGE
 DRIVE JULY 29
Citywide 'Pick-Up' By Local Committee in
 Charge of Plans

A city-wide paper salvage collec- ton is scheduled for Sunday. July 29, John Tufel, paper salvage chair man has announced.
 MT. Tufel urged that magazines as well as newspapers be turned over to the committee on this date, since the paper shortage is presently more acute than at any time since the beginning of the war.
 Salvaged paper is used in the manufacture of cartons which are vitally needed for the shipment of food and medical supplies to war area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
VACATION BENEFITS
 HEARING SCHEDULED

Increased vacation benefits for employees of Waterbury's big three industries are being sought through the medium of a hearing before the regional War Labor Board of Bos- ton on July IT.
 Employees having between one and five years service with the Scovill Mfg. Co.,, American Brass Co.,, and The Chase & Copper O., are the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
CASES OF SCARLET
 FEVER LISTED HERE

Two cases of scarlet fever are the only communicable diseases listed for Waterbury for the week ending June 30, according to the report oi the Connecticut State Department of Health.
 Totals listed for the state are: Whooping cough, 53; measles. 54: scarlet fever. 20; lobar pneumonia 13; chickenpox, 132: humps, 76; streptococcus sore throat, 46; diph- theria, 1; infantile, 1; meningitis 1; typhoid, |; gonorrhea, 32 and syphilis, 38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
PAPERS WITHDRAWN
 IN $5,OOO Action

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $5,000 civil action brought by Richard D. Weigard of Woodbury against Wall ter Owens and Saul M. Leavitt, both of Hartford. The litigation was bosed on collision which oc- cured Jan. 2. 1942, at Union a mile from the Connecticut-Massachusett border-line.
 The plaintiff claims he was in- jured when his car was involved in collision with Truck operated by Owens and owned by the other defendant. The withdrawal papers state the case has been settled out of court, but terms are not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
FIRST BLOCK-DANCE
 OF SEASON ARRANGED

The seasons first block-dance will be held tomorrow night from 7:30 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. in front of the City Hali Unico Barone and his orchestra will be featured.
 Last summers block dances prov ed one Of the most popular of the city's recreational offerings being heavily attended on all occasions. The dances usually are sponsored by the city park department and industrial recreation organization of Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following persons have filed marriage . intentions with the bureau of vital statistics, town clerks Office:
 Samuel Coretto, 446 Baldwin street, and Pasqualina Devino, 5S Bennett avenue.
 Patsy M. Caputo, U. S. Army 47 Emerald street, and Rachel Fran ceschini, S3 Pleasant street.
 Charles Fulton DOherty, 4 May nard avenue, and Ann Hayward, Oxford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Late Realty
 NetUs
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 George E. Francis and Oracle W. Francis to Catherine B. Howard. property on Marlboro street.
 Irene A. Durfresne to Charles E.. and Lillian A. Ouellette, Noperty on Pearl Lake road.
 Rose Pauline Miller to Eddy Laliberte and Torina Laliberte, property on Baldwin avenue.
 Casmiro and Adalesio Bladassari to Rudolph Bladassari, property on Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
ADMINISTRATORS DEEDS

Patrick s. Bergin, administrator on the estate of Margaret Tracy to Jane, Tracy, property on East Main street. Patrick s. Bergin, administrator on the estate of Margaret Tracy to Jane Tracy, property on East Main street.
 Anna M. Price, conservator on the estate of Dennis J. Noonan to Al- fred N. Greece, property on South view street. Irne A. Dufresne, administrator on the estate of Valmore l. Durgresne. property on Pearl Lake road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
JOHN FITZMAURICE
 IN BOSTON TODAY

John P. Fitmaurice executive secretary to the Mayor today flew tc Boston to negotiate with the FirsI National BanS Of Boston authori- ties relative to city owned treasury certificates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Full Weather Report

Boston. July CUP) New England weather forecast;
 ALL NEW ENGLAND STATES -Fair except for some high clOudiness tonight. Friday cOn- tinued war and rather humid with afternoon and early evening thundershowers. Lowest for WOr- eester tonight about 02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
MORTGAGE DEEDS

Catherine B. Howard to the Wa terbury Trust O., property on Marlboro street, $4,800. Ada Greenberg to Soterious P Demonstrates, property on Gen. tral avenue, $500.
 Alice M. Legge to the Waterbury Savings bank, property on Hunger ford avenue, $2,000.
 Barney H. Blecher to the Co lonial Trust Co., property on North Park avenue, $3,500.
 Alfred N. Greece to the First Federal Savings and Loan associ- ation, property on South View street, $6,500.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Winner w. Shields to John M. Hennion, property on Fern street.
 John M. Hennion to Wilmer W. Shields, ST., ct al, property on Fern street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

Paul's Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in Grassy HI cene- lery, Falls Village.
 Friends may call as the funeral home today between ! and in the sflsrnoen and 2 and 2 in tho eys- ning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
FUNERALS

ing) Thompson, wife Of Timothy Thompson, POT Orange street, was held yesterday morning from the Mulville Funeral Home to the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception. Mass was celebrated by Rev. Donald OLeary, assisted by Rev. George Reilly and Rev. Phil ip Hussey. Frederick Harmon was organist and soloist. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the committal service by Father Reilly. Bearers were William Ward, James Mahon, Bernard and Nicholas Downes, John O'Brien and Timothy Quane.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Susan Weyler Schmitz, 1O6 Country Club road, widow of Frank Schmitz, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. Robert A. Hey- denreich, pastor of the First Luth- eran church, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and T to g p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary (Con- idine) Malone, widow of John H. Malone, was held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street yesterday to St. Margaret's church where aa solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. A. Conlan, as- sisted by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan and Rev. Joseph Daly. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Robert Bowen of Middletown and Rev. John J McG Grath. Thomaston. Burial was in family plot at Calvary cemetery. Father Bowen read the committal service, assisted by Father Cronan Honorary bearers were William J Dunphy, Daniel J. Mahaney, John GilmaYtin, William Kennedy, Frank Skehan and Patrick J. Reilly.
 The funeral of Peter Lazisky, 65l North Riverside street, was held yesterday at the Stokes Funeral home, 694 Riverside street with Rev Benedict Gauronskas, curate at St. Joseph's church officiating. The Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Filomena (Caruso) DiBenedetto, wife Of Mi- cilael Angelo DiBenedetto, 96 Haw- thorne avenue, was held this morn ing ct 2 o'clock from the Colasanto funeral home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Carme! church, where a solemn high Mass or re- Quiem was celebrated at 800. Rev. James Sullivan was celebrant. assist ed by Rev. Austin Saunders. dea- con, and Rev. Paul Rivard, sub-dea- con. Burial was in Calvary ceTne- tery, with committal services con- ducted by Father Rivard.
 Bearers were Anthony Disorho, Patsy. John. Anthony, Fred and Ferdinand Grant.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget (Meade) Cronan, wife of Patrick J. CYonan, was held from the residence. A60 Pennington avenue, this morning at s:s0 to St. Mar garet's church ct 9. 4 solemn High Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Michael J. Lynch, Windsor Locks, assisted by Rev. ]. Oliver cronan. deacon. and Rev. John A. Conlan, sub-deacon.
 A delegation from the Rosary confraternity of the parish was in Attendance. Interment was in the family plot in Calvary cenie. teFy, Father CFonan officiating. as- sisted by Father Lynch. Bearers were John KeaTney. William pha- len. James Msgneg, It. comdF. william D. pape. Thomas kearney and Daniel sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Hospital Bulletins

Three persons were admitted to St. Mary's hospital with minor injuries after their car struck three on Meriden road at Frost road early this morning. They are Helen Lassick, 50 Vine street; Doro Novakowski, 3O9 Bishop street, and Angelo Filipone, 344 Washington avenue. All were re- ported in fairly good condition.
 Laura Angelina, IS, 42 Walnut street extension, injured in an au- tomobile accident in Orange yes- terday, was reported resting com fortably at St. Mary's hospital this morning.
 Donald Heffernan, !, 20 Welles street, was reported in good con- dition at St. Mary's hospital where he is under treatment for a head injury suffered when he was struck by . car on Sylvan avenue, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary Lewis, widow of Rev. John Lewis, pastor of St. Joohn's Episcopal church, was admitted to Waterbury hospital Tuesday afternoon suffering a possible rib fracture in fall down stairs.
 Dorothy Lyon, BOA Moran street, was treated at St. Mary's hospi- tai Tuesday for minor injuries suffered when thrown from . horse.
 Eleanor Faber, 5, Cheshire road, was treated at St. Mary's hospi- tai Tuesday for a laceration of the head suffered in fall on the stairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

ones involved. The petition of the CIO seeks liberalization of vaca- tion pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

|ngK WAS BONDS AND s1Anlfs
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Registration For Special
Election To Close April 20

County Clerk Lee Anderson
was in this vicinity Tuesday
posting notices for the closing of
registration for voters at the
special election called by Cover.
nor Ford for filling the vacancy
caused by t h e death of Rep.
James F. O'Connor.
Registration will close April 20.
The special election will be held
June 5. Voters who participated
at the general election last No.
vember or who have since regis.
tered need not register for the
special election.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Pfc. Dominic Yellow Owl
Sends Mother Bomber History

Pfc. Dominic Yellow Owl re-
Gently sent HIS mother. Mrs. Mar
garet Yellow Owl of Browning,
the combat history of the ex-
ploits of his outfit, known as the
Long Rangers: The military des-
ighation is 3O7th Bomber Group.
For two years, according to the
article. the Long Rangers have
been active against the Japs in
the Pacific.
1t mentions some of the raids,
including those on Henderson
Field. first mission in the South
Pacific: Rabaul, Truk, Balikpapen
and Corregidor.
Paving the way for invasions.
the group, in the words of Gen.
Arnold, have been whipping the
Japs any time and any place.
smuggling them under any condi-
TONS"
Given to his mother as a SOU
venir, the article is an eloquent
portrayal of the grand work this
outfit is doing to help eliminate
the Japs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Browning Youth Praised
By Deere Magazine

Winslow Devereaux. Browning
FLA. member, who increased
bis project operations by accept
ing livestock instead of money
for part-time work he did for his
grandfather. is commended for
his success in an article appear
ing in the current March.April
issue of 1.-The Furrow", national
farm publication. published by
John Deere. Moline. Ill.
Devereaux worked for his
grandfather during Landing
time and summer vacations, the
article states. By the time he was
a freshman he owned rs good
Columbia ewes. three bucks and
eight head of Durham cattle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Jack Young Takes
Over As Town Marshal

Jack Young. a resident of Ola.
cier County for the last 20 years.
was appointed town marshal last
week and assumed duties last
Friday.
Marshal Young has had long
experience at law enforcement
work. Recently he returned from
Tule Lake. California. where he
was serving as guard at the gov.
eminent camp combining j a 2
aliens.
Much of Marshal Young's resi-.
dence has been at Glacier Park
in recent years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Two Browning Boys
Missing In Action

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rides At
The Door Have received advice
from the war department that
their son. Pvt. Melvin Rides At
The Door, is missing ia action in
the German theater of war.
No further infortion has been
received from the war depart
ment as to the fate of Pvt. Alvin
Cobell, son of Mrs. Annie c., .
who recently was listed r
those missing in action. in Fr.r~n
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-23
Sportsman Group
Meeting Tonight

With a membership Of 65, the
Browning Rod and Gun Club,
which has not been active in the
last several years and which was
recently revived. is laying plans
for an aggressive program.
At a meeting to be held in the
banquet room of the Yegen Hotel
this evening at 8, new officers
will be elected.
All persons interested in the
welfare of Montana wild life are
urged to be present.