davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Mrs. Walter E. Ely Named National Head

At a meeting of the newly organ ized National Girls Clubs of Amer ica held Saturday in Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Walter E. Ely of 157 Hillside avenue, second vice-presi- dent of the Waterbury Girls club, was elected vice-president of the national organization.
 More than 100 representatives of Girls clubs from different sections of the United States were in attend ance. Mrs Fred Holcomb, president of the Waterbury Girls club was member of the nominating com- mittee for officers. Miss Emily Tickel, executive director of the local Girls club was named a mem ber-at-large.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Club Activities

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's church held a Mothers day program recently in the par ish hall. The president, assisted by a committee, presented corsages to the attending mothers. About 20 members with their mothers at- tended.
 The Children of Mary will crown the Blessed Virgin statue Sunday afternoon at 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: Your child is too small to answer the tele- phone satisfactorily.
 A POOR WAY: Let him answer it anyhow, if he likes to.
 A BETTER WAY: Consider the convenience of your friends enough to answer the telephone yourself until your child is old enough to speak clearly and courteously and understand what is said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
ELTON CLUB

Winners Friday afternoon are as follows: Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs. Joseph Wolff, 101; Mrs. Roland Ben son and Mrs. J. R. Neil, tied with Mrs. Idris R. Alderson and Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, 97; Mrs. s. M. Main and Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 93 1-2.
 Standing: Mrs. Alderson and Mrs. Schroeder PIP 1-2; Miss Bertha Cor bett and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 258; Mrs Edward Hayes and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 250.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

representative to the Council of Congregational1Christian Women of Connecticut, Mrs. Harry Leigh Sey- mour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21
Contract Bridge

The new seres of the Friday after noon session of the Cornell Bridge club resulted in the following high scores; north and south, Mrs. Ida Zibell and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell 96; Mrs. Thomas Dennison and Mrs. John Visscher 9412; east and west, Mrs Daniel Martin and Mrs. Gerald Parker 1O7; Mrs. Albert Lavigne and Mrs. George Cashman 104.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

Officers of the Italian American Women'S Democratic club will meet Friday at p. m. at the Jacarusc studio, 199 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

The Italian American Democratic Club Auxiliary will meet. tomorrow evening at o'clock at Democratic headquarters, 79 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-21

Tavistock England, officials have found 40 people living in one house.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Events In Brief.

Pvt. John Mckay left Wednes-
day for Brigham City, Utah, on
bis return to Bushnell Hospital.
He will remain there As days for
. check-up determining his dis
charge from the armed service.
For sale-Wood and coal cir.
culating heater. with good CRATES.
George Courtney.
Lambskin mits. all sizes, at
the Economy Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Steven.
son and infant daughter, Su.
same, are here from Burbank,
Calf. visiting at the Manuel
home. Mr.. Stevenson was re.
Gently discharged from the
armed service. He is a tele.
phone engineer, employed by the
Bell Telephone Go. of Southern
California.
Koret rayon drape skirts at the
Economy Shop.
Forrest Gerard is at present
employed as fireman. planning
to take up forestry at Montana
State University the first of the
year.
Lincoln Billedeaux plans tc
; leave this week for Renton, Wn
to visit with his parents. pending
his decision on entering college.
Chenille house coats at the
Economy Shop.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09

ton for authority to lease the
property described in said petit
ton and hereafter described for
the period and at the rental here
matter stated. and it appearing
that the giving of Said lease will
be advantageous to the said es-
tate.
1t is ordered that all persons
interested in said estate be and
they are hereby required to ap-
pear before this Court on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of Novem.
Der, 1915 at 1000 q. m. and show
csuse if any they have why an
order should not be made author
izing and directing the said ex-
ecutors as such executors to ex-
ecute a lease of the said real
property hereinafter described
for a period of one year with op-
tions to renew from year to year
for four additional years at rem
tai of one cent per gallon for each
gallon of gasoline sold on said
premises.
Said property is located in
Browning, Montana and is parts
of lots of lots one and two of
Block SO, Townsite of Browning.
Montana, with a small unplatted
parcel adjoining.
1t is ordered that a copy of this
order be published once a week
for two consecutive weeks in the
Browning Chief, a newspaper of
general circulation in Glacier
County, Montana.
Dated this 24th day of Octo-
Der, 1915.
+! R. M. Hattersly, Judge
First publication Nov. 2, 1945.
Last publication Nov. 9, 1915
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Order To Show Cause Why Real
Estate Should Not Be Leased

In the District Court Of the
Ninth Judicial District of the
State Of Montana in and for the
County of Glacier.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Robert N. Kramer, deceased.
The executors of the will of
the above named deceased per-
son having filed q verified petit
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Methodist Church

CONTINUED from page one)
grades one through five having
the basement of the church.
Saturday evening from 7 TO
all ages will be welcome for fam
lily recreation.
The W. s. C. s. will meet next
Thursday evening at 8 for their
regular monthly meeting. Ali
women of the parish are invited,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Notice Of Sale of Real Estate

In District Court of the Ninth
Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County
of Glacier.
In the matter of the Estate of
Robert N. Kramer. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That
in pursuance of an order of the
Judge of the above entitle d
Court made on the 23rd day of
May, 1915 in the matter of the
above entitled estate the under
signed, executors Of the last will
and testament of r o bert N.
Kramer, deceased, will sell at
private sale in separate parcels.
to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned, and subject to con-
firmation by the above entitled
Court on or after the 10Th day of
November. 1915 all the right, IT,
tie interest and estate Of the eaid
Robert N. Kramer. deceased, at
the time of his death. which was
a fee title and also all of the
right, title and interest, which
said estate has acquired therein
by operation of law or otherwise
since his decease the fellow ing
described lands to-wi':
Parcel /. SW4SE4, Sec. 80,
Twp. 30 North, Rye. 6 West. 10
Glacier Countr, Montana.
Parcel 2. North half of Sec
ton twen,y-one t2N. Twp. 30.
North of Range 6 West, ia Pom.
d era County, Montana.
Terms of sale: Cash in law
full money of the United States
or upon contract of sale In which
event said contract sha | not ex-
tend beyond q period of five
years and shall be payable in
part cash and the remainder in.
in not to exceed annual five equal
installments with interest there
on. The title to the said prem
ises to be free from incumbrance.
All bids must be in writing
and may be left at the Office of
w. R. Mcdonald in Browning.
Montana, attorney for executors
or may be delivered personally
to Mrs, Laura Vasboe, executor
at Cut Bank, Montana or may be
filed in the Office of the clerk of
court at Cut Bank, Montana at
any time after the first publica-
ton of this notice.
Dated this 22nd day of Octo-
Der, 1945.
Laura Vasboe. Hubert Kramer,
Executors of the Will of Robert
N. Kramer, deceased.
w. R. Mcdonald, Attorney for
Executors, Browning, Montana,
First publication Nov, 2, 1915.
Last publication Nov. 9, 1915.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Fire Damages Barn

The fire department was called
out Wednesday before noon to
the Earl Gray place near the
Presbyterian manse to put out a
firein q barn. The building was
considerably damaged. Origin
of the fire is unknown.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
Assembly of God

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Christ Ambassadors Y o u n g
Peoples at 7 o. m.
Evening revival hour at 8.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09
RaiI Quiz

q Q o Q o o 0 o Q D
II all railway tracks in the
United States were extended in
. single line. how long would ii
take train. travelling at the rate
Of Z snile-a-minute. to run from
one end of the track to the
other?
Two hundred and Lightweight
days.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-11-09

Q a n n n n n n n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

Grim indeed spectacle of the Italy Duce left in the wake his schemes of empire Today as March of Times Italians future in which their rehabilitation may matter of generations distracted and de-
 the committed against them her loved during cooperation Most shocking was the innocent Italian hostages Romes Police Chief Petro Carus the bodies by list of the dead and grefrken relatives Condemned this arocous crime Pero Caruso formally executed by firing squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
A(TS THAT LEAD TO ACCIDEkTS
 IN WASHINGTON

I WASHINGTON--The Red Cross reports that 5,235 Washingtonians were hospitalized after accidents in their homes in l944; 142 of the cases were fatal,
 The National Safety Council says this ratio is about the national average and proves that the home is still one of the most dangerous places, rolling up three accidents for every mishap on the job.
 Here is how some Washingtonians came to grief; A lght-bulb exploded in a little boys face when he spit on it; a woman cut her mouth trying to open a bottle of beer with her teeth; man swallowed lighted cigarette while sleeping; several were burned swallowing hot chest nuts; sleepwalker barged into an electric fan.
 Only three jaws were dislocated- two while yawning, one when sore throat was being painted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
IskilIed |! I.
 In Action
Ii. Comdr. Brown, Former Iy of Sifka, War Victim
 in Southwest Pacific

Lieut.. Commander Dwight l. Brown. U.S.NR.. who was on duty at tie Naval Air Station at Sitka at the time of Pearl Harbor, was killed ip action in the Southwest Pacific in January, according to word re- celvea from Mrs. Browns mother by Mrs. c. A. Lingo in Anchorage a short time ago.
 Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Lingo lived in the Percy Reynolds house in Ju- reau for several months after the evacuation of Navy wives from 4itka following Pearl Harbor, and during her four months residence in Juneau, Mrs. Brown made many sliends. She left for the south with her husband in April, 1922, when he was transferred from Alaska.
 soon after leaving Alaska, N Ccmdr. Brown was assigned to des- hcyer duty and had been serving in the Pacific theater for nearly three years. At the time of his death he WIS waiting for his relief before re- turning to the United States for 3C days leave. Mrs. Brown and theii two -yesr-ola daughter, Mary Lou live in San Francisco
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
GIRLS STAGE BIG FIGHT IN FEATURE
 T2OTH CENTURY

A savage fist fight by group of girls highlights the action in one sequence of Where Are Your Chil- dien?s the drama of child delin- quency showing last times tonight Tat the goth Century with Jackie Cooper in the starring role
 The scene of this slashing, en- counter is large room maintained at a city police station for question ing suspects. and the half dozen girls present have been brought in fer various offsnses.
 Gals Storm is the victim of the first attack of the raging bad girl" Evelyn Eaton. who proceeds to clean up the entire roomful when the others come to Gales rescue. Fists fly, hair is pulled, and furniture is brcksn in one of the mildest femin- inc brawls that the screen has ever shown. and only the arrival of police officers brings the fight to a close. All this is the aftermath of a : fatal ioy-rioe of wild youth, and the two principals in the quarrel havs been arrested for questionine i in murder case. How the case is finally solved, and how a great city attacks the pressing problem of ju- venile delinquency. brings absorb
 ing interest to the screens first
 feature film dealing with this ser
 icus situation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
JOE E. BROWN, JUNE HAVOC IN
 CAPITOL FILM

The venerable William Shakes neare would turn over in his grave if La could see the hilarious antics that convulsed audiences at the Cap itol theatre where the Victory Pro- duction released by Republic Pic lures, newest J. E. Brown starrer, Casanova in Burlesque" with its uprcarous paradoxy on The Tam ing of the Shrew' was unreeled last night.
 The picture is veritable mirth- quake of entertainment. Its adroit blending of comedy, romance and song make it one of the seasons most enjoyable films The case it outstanding in every respect Joe E. Brown is in top form as the goofy professor of college Shakespearean literature who yields to an overpowering impulse to be- come a burlesque hoofer during his summer holiday
 Naturally complications arise. June Havoc, a chaming comedienne of the screwball genre, scores a brilliant triumph in the top com edy role opposite Brown.
 On the glamour side, Dale Evans is lovely ingenue who adds inn measurably to her already impress sive rating as leading lady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
MANY RAILROAD WORKERS SIGNED
 UP BY H. LARSON
White Pass and Yukon Route Man to Be Here
 Until Monday IA

Reporting much interest among workers in Juneau for the jobs on the White Pass and Yukon Route. E. A. Larson, personnel director for the railroad, said today he had sign cd up quite number of men for work and had prospects of signing up several more. He will be at the local USES office until Monday, he said
 The White Pass was turned back into civilian control last year and the soldier labor battalions will be withdrawn as fast as they can be replaced by civilian workers. Lar sen said these were essential jobs and the railroad was an important communication link between South east Alaska and the Interior.
 Larson urges all those interested to call him before next week if they are interested in a permanent job on the road.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

Dr. Rae Lillian Carlson will ar- rive in Juneau on Monday, Febiu- aiy 18th, to examine eyes and fit glasses. Office in plomgren Bldg, Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
PLATINUM COMPANY MAN
 IS VISITING IN JUNEAU

Charles J. Johnston, President of the Goodnews Bay Mining Con- pany,. has arrived in Juneau to spend a few days in the gallery at the legislature. He z is at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
CUB LEADERS WILL
 MEET, 7::30 TONIGHT

To discuss Cub activities, all Den Chiefs and Den parents are to meet tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the home of MT. and Mrs. R. Roberts, at 104 Main Street All Scouts and parents interested in furthering the Cub movement have been invited to the session, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
TIDES TOMORROW
e o o

, High Tide 4:;3O a. m.--17.9 it, . , Low Tide 10.45 a. m.---0.3 it. .
 } High Tide Is 43 p. m. m.-l6.7. it. . , Low Tide 2:56 p. m.---o6 it. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
BOYS BACK FROM TRIP
 TO SOUTH SEAS
Visit in Juneau Briefly Be. fore Returning 10
 Ships

Back from the Pacific Ocean bat tie zones for brief rest before sign- ing on another ship, Bill Gribble and Dave Dinner of Petersburg are visiting in Juneau.
 Both men, on different ships, both ammunition carriers, have spent the last six months away from the Uni ted States. Gribble's ship took part in the landings on Leyte Island in the Philippines while Dinners ves- sel landed it's materiel of war in the Carolines, Marianas and the Mar shall Islands.
 Gribble said at Leyte Filipinos rowed small craft out to the an- chored ships to beg for old cloth es. What they had on looked like burlap sacking,' he stated He add ed these guerrillas looked rather fierce so the boys always gave them clothing
 Dinner said the United States ought to give some of the atolls back to the Japanese after the war and make them live on them as run- ishment. He didn't think they wire any place for white man.
 Both seamen were snivering in the Taku wind that nss held Juneau in it's spell for the past few days. They blamed it on thin blood after so many months in the tropics. Gribble sai dhe hadn't been warm since he left San Francisco.
 The interview was interrupted when Clarence Wise of Hotel Juneau called to them that their plane was ready to leave for Seattle at 10 o'clock Dashing upstairs they packed up for the return trip to the States and then outward bound again to the South Seas.
 Both Gribble and Dinner were born and raised in Petersburg. Oh- mer is the son of Earl Dinner of the Alaska Game Commission, who is now in Juneau attending the con- ference of that organization
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
HOSPITAL E01ES

Mrs. A. H. Brawner has be'x. discharged from St. Ann's Hos pital.
 Mrs. Tom Rudolph and baby girl have been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Dora Paul has been admitted to St. Anns Hospital for medical at tention.
 David Rickeroff, Anchorage. has been discharged from the Govern ment Hospital after receiving nedi- cal attention. ssNH
 FROM MONTANA
 L. M. Puckett. Billings, Montana. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
FROM SEATTLE

Miss Lillian M. Carl and Miss Dorothy M. Wilson are guests at the Baranof, registering from 
 Empire Wdnt-ads bring reSultsi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15

John J. Morano and John N, Boleliga. of Anchorage, are guests at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
FROM WHITEHORsE

Haldo Burns and John A. Sunila, both of Whitehorse, are staying at the Gastineau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
COAST AUXILIARY
 TO MEET TONIGHT

The regular weekly session of the Coast Guard Auxiliary will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in the City Council Chambers. Study of signalling and the ignition system of the marine gas engine will be continued, it was announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-02-15
PAN AN IE .Wi1H
 NINE FROM SOUTH

A Pm American Airways plane rcught tha following passengers to Iuneau frcm Seattle yesterday: Mrs. Francis Gustafson, Ludwig kann Al Jones Winton Arnold, Carl Stolberg, Gene Erwin, Leon- SipleI, Leonard Sigler, Jr., Wells E.Yin.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Kerosene Being Shipped
TOD. c. From Baltimore !

An. allotment. Of 5000 gallons Of
kerosene has been. granted WASH
ington dealers from supply Of IA, :
600 barreh recently. received Ia Bal
timore, j. Thomas Kennedy, super
lnter1dent Of weights. measures and
markets for the District. said yes
terday. -. sssss'
Mr.. Kennedy said local distribu-
tors are now trucking the supply
into the DISTRICT. { SIX large distri.
butors rely on Baltimore for their
supplies rather than the Warrington
Terminal bAcause Of lower prices,
according to Mr.. Kennedy.
Certain sections Of the city have
been hard hit hy low kerosene Sup-
plies, Mr.. Kennedy has reported In
the past, because sof aia unexplained
breakdown In getting supplies here
from Baltimore. 49, II. !, !.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Liquor Referendum.
Bills Are Introduced.

Bills providing for q referendum
in Colmar Manor and Cottage City
to decide whether the sale oi whis-
key shall be banned In, the two
towns were. introduced yesterday IN
the State Legislature.
The measures, submitted BY Prince
Georges County Delegates Samuel
H. Harvey and; Leroy Pumphrey,
were referred to the Ways and
Means Committee Of the House.
They provide that residents ct the
two towns shall; participate In . ref
erendum not later than six months
after, the biils are enacted.
The two delegates also introduced
. bill prohibiting the sale OF liquor
in the county between midnight and
Z am. each day and on Sundays.
The measure was, referred back to
the county legislative delegation.
AT present county liquor estab-
lishments close at 2 am. on week
days and at midnight Saturdays,
while the sale OF beer is permitted
on Sundays. The midnight closing
hour on Saturdays was Instituted
last week in response to q request
by the County Liquor Board.
Introduction OF the referendum
bills follows the signing Of petitions
by residents Of Colmar Manor and
Cottage City urging such action.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
Limited Potato Supplies
Cuuse Riots in Morket

Cape Town had two potato riots
recently when hungry South Afri-
cans broke police lines at potato
sales to get at the tubers. The por
tatoes were done up in 4-pound
packages. and offered for sale at -
cents package. At one sale on the
Grand Parade, buyers noted there
were more buyers than the 5000
packages and rushed the market.
showing police around. More police
had to be called out to restore order
and . threat was made to call on
the sales. Earlier crowds waiting In
line for the Port Elizabeth market
to open, broke from lines as the
doors opened, sweeping the police
along in their rush. and throwing
the market into confusins1
Evening star., 1945-02-21
United Nations Group
To Meet Day and Night
81 the Associated Press. {

- the Associated Press. +.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21.-Dele-
gates to the World Security Con-
ference here. in April will meet all
day. and, all evening. seven days 4
week, William. d. Wright Of the
State Department said yesterday as
he arrived to shape plans for the
United Nations meeting.
Mr.. Wright, assistant chief of the
division Of special services Of the
department. estimated that dele
gates and their secretariat would
number more than 1000 and that
he hoped to find, If possible, rooms,
restaurant and meeting accommo-
dations for the group under one
roof. The session, he said, probably
would last more than three weeks.
He told press conference the
spirit of the conference win be that
Of outlining q. program to make
the world better place in which
to live; that there probably would
be no tine or occasion for social
activity.
II would be Impossible, he sug-
gested, for the delegates ''to work
In the. glare of q spotlight" /" but
he said all were fully aware Of the
Importance OF keeping the people
Of the world informed and an
nouncemcnts would be made irnme-
,diately Of any decisions reached.
The press and radio, Mr.. Wright
declared, win be 1 recognized part
of the conferences and quarters viii
be established for them.
Evening star., 1945-02-21
East RiverdoIe. Sergeant Leads
Unit in Capturing 4 PiIIboxes

During the attack. sergt. Fitz-
gerald and his doughboys heard =
German, oflicer inside calling fran
tically for artillery support. When
shells began to fall. the AmericNs
dashed into the pillbox through =
door blown open by bazooka shot
and captured 40 Germans. The
Germans themselves then persuaded
their officer to call . halt to the
artillery barrage.
q Splicing the German phone lines
into their own communications
system, the Americans reported their
position. This ,netted them more
captives when two German linemen,
looking for the break. In the line,
were seized. Six other Germans
encountered outside the pillhox on
the way back also were taken. ! .
;. The doughhoys also reported the
capture OF . treasure Of cigars,
hundreds Of cigarettes and Is bottles
of wine and schnapps.
sergt. Fitzgerald, Is, whose wife,
Mrs. Maide Fitzgerald, and two
sons, Gary, S, and Larry, 8, live on
Auburn avenue, East Riverdale, en-
tered the Army last March and was
sent. overseas In August after re-
ceiving his basic training at Camp
cClellapd, Ala. He attended cle-
mentary schools In Riverdale and
the !, Hyattsytile High School and
worked as plasterer before enter
ing the Army