davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
(Tnternational)

conductor, Nochum Tleischmann, who has chosen the following num- bers for the broadcast:
 Motto, a stirring working -clasS song; Yom Kippur Tzu Minche, Q melody full of the spirit of the Day of Atonement; and finally Meishe Ganvet Arbes, humoresque based on old Jewish folk themes.
 In addition to the above selections, Hazomir has prepared for its formal concert two and 8 half hour pro- gram comprising all shades of Yid- dish and Hebrew songs ranging from simple, delicate folk melodies to the stirring cantata. Rosh Hashapah LIlanIth. The latter work will be conducted at, the concert by its con- poser Leo Low, the noted pioneer conductor and composer of Modern Jewish music.
 Florence Rubens, well known So- prano recently come to New York from Hollywood will sing the solo part in the cantata and will also present two selections of her own. Blanche Raisen, young New Haven violin virtuoso who recently won three thousand dollar prize at Yale University, will play Symphonic Es- pagnole, accompanied by Ellen Gio- venile at the plano. Havdoloh, the melody based on the traditional prayer ending the Sabbath, which was presented at Ha1omir's first concert in 1914 will again be sung by the group with Cantor Gershon Herz Margolis of New York as tenor soloist.
 The Waterbury Jewish Singing so- ciety was founded in ie43 as a city, wide organization devoted to the furtherance of Jewish music. It's members are all local men and wom. en ifnhued with the ideal of the Jewish cultural tradition and love of choral singing. Under the skill full direction of its conductor, No- chum Fleischmann, this group has developed into a musically cohesive organization So much so that in two years 1t has been able to build repertoire of involved choral mum. bers which normally would not ht capable of presentation by such ( young organization. The officers and executive committee of the Society are as follows: Perry J. Sloane president; Mrs. William Kosersky vice. president; Miss Bertha Cohen treasurer; Mrs. Irving Freedman secretary; and Mrs. Samuel R Prillig, Hyman Ross, Harold Rear son, Jacob Dickstein and Sol Fish
 man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Members Attend State Meeting

Yesterday afternoon members of the David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans, met in Derby at the Sons of Israel Synagogue. The del- egation from here was headed by Samuel Lipetz, senior vice-president. Those attending were Aaron Ber- mann, state junior vice-command- CT; Louis Kussner, state historian; and members of the post, Israel Qreenblatt, Sampson Siegal, Lee Pfeffer and Jack Rutman.
 Auxiliary members of the David L. Fannick Post who attended were Mrs. Bessie Goldberg, president; Mrs. Minnie Greenblatt, junior vice. president; Mrs. Louis KuSsner, Miss Lee Abramson, Mrs. Sara Frank Mrs. Belle Levinson, Mrs. Aaron Hermann. Mrs Florence Frank and Miss Sally Elbin.
 Arrangements tor a "Victory Mil- itary Ball" at the Elton on Arm istice night will be planned with Rudolph Hennick, past commander of the post, assisted by Israel Qreenblatt, program chairman. A meeting of the post will be held Wednesday night at s:30 at the American Legion quarters on Leav. enworth street. The auxiliary will hold a meeting Wednesday evening ct S:3O in the vestry rooms of Bett Israel Synagogue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Tuberculosis PorIeySet
 Dr. Dovid Lyman
 SpeokeV Tuesday

Hartford, oct 22.-Dr. David Lyman Medical Director of Gay. lord Farm Sanatorium Wallingford, will be one of the speakers on Tuesday evening at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Tuber. culosis Association, following an informal dinner ct 6:S0 o'clock at the City Club of Hartford. With the topic of the conference entitled, Meeting the Tuberculosis Problem Today" pr. Lyman will make the formal introduction of the key speaker, pr. Herbert R. Edwards, New York City Department of Health.
 An International authority on tuberculosis, Dr. Lyman has been She recipient Of the Trudeau Medal presented by the National Tuberculosis Association as the highest recognition for outstand. ing contribution to the fight against the disease. He has served on many boards, including the State Tuber- culosis Commission, the Public Health Council of the State De- partment of Health. and was made President of the National Tuber- culosis Association during the first World War when he assisted the Rockefeller Commission in organ izing the tuberculosis control pro- gram in France. He was the first president of the Connecticut Tuber- culosis Association and continuei to serve as e member of It's execu- tive committee.
 Other speakers at the meeting in- clude: Judge Richard II. Ireland Norwalk, President of the Connec' ticut tuberculosis Association; Hon William II. Mortensen, Mayor ol Hartford; Mrs. Otto O. Wicdrnar President of Hartford TuberculoSh @ Public Health Society; Colone Ira v. fEisccck, Professor oe Pub. | Iic EEaelth, Yale University. Mis- Mabel Baird, Executive Secretary will report on the work Of the Asso' ciAtlon for the pest year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

BUY VICTORY BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

MAN A0VQI TWIN
 Of AIl switches! Multi-million- airess Barbara Hutton will not marry Philip Reed because of HIS family's objections. Because she's Q divorcee l
 A prominent U. s Senator's wife will tell it to a judge He's a Southerner Harold Lloyd's lead- ing lady, Frances Ramsden Gin his comeback flicker), will join the Re- nobility The Stock Exchange IS hush-hushy about the expulsion of member for alleged "unethical deals" The star witness Ca girl night spot photographer to the subway murder at 8th and 5Oth street a fortnight ago has quit New York for fear of reprisal Mir. Whiskers is quitly checking theater passes. Too many neglected the tix.tax That complete retrac" ton and apology by that washing ton colylnner for local paper was written by his boss.
 The Washington Ticker-Tape: Provisions laid down by the White House press and radio advisers (for radio coverage of Navy Dayl make 1t practically impossible for the net. works to air the event. Navy and radio officials are sizzling The rurnor factory understand" that some of the contractors who worked on the atomic bomb plants didn't have to pay taxes on the coin re- ceived. The govt supposedly felt that security was more import ant" The ex-Nazi ambassador to Argentina was allotted $250,0O0 annually for espionage purposes . The State Dept (now winding up OWI personnel will keep only those whoVe been citizens for l5 years or more, with no exceptions |. The carrier Enterprise will be re- conditioned to replace the Queen Elizabeth as e troop transport.
 Former ZIAgfeld Follies show-girl Georgia Frederick (she's the widow Of Henry Clay's grandson will leave the Clay estate in Atlanta as per- niAnent memorial. This should please General Lucius Clay, who never fancied any Northerner own- 1uR bnS pIOpSTbv @hS P"PSsS miffed Q swell story in the bookie pinched for making book" at the Metropolitan Opera Housel The N. .ewspaper Guild has authorized the Billboard members to strike be- cause the Labor Board says the cost of living is up 3l p. c. The CIO says 43 D. c. The Billboard lads ask for a 20 p. c. raise and claim the periodical offers less than p. c, Mime. Chiang's recent major operation" at the Park East hosp was ackchelly a prettifying process Add fads: College gals do their nails in their school colors.
 When S. Braden was ambassador Co Argentina recently, Gen. Peron personally threatened him (face to face) with death unless he eased up on his policies i. La Guardia will gross 0iO0,000 next year via his city pension of $l3,O00, his radio chores (TB css) and other income from mag articles and lectures Secret serviceYnen travelling with Truman, now worry twice. Safeguarding him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

0. My husband has been in the Army for over three months and l receive family allowance for myself ana three children. My husband IS expecting to be sent overseas anu nrohabiy won't be back for quite. long time. I've been told that Iam..y allowance payments Will pc olsco oo tinued next March, $ tnas VEue' Fl. w., Middlebury, Vt. ,,.
 A. There has been no dlscontnn- nance date set on payment ot ramily Aiiowance. The Servicemen's Depen- dents Allowance Act provides TOT nayments of this benefit for the duration and six months. Ta's does not mean six months after V-J Day. but such date aS may be declared bv Congress as the termination Of war. Your payments will not DC ois- continued in March, unless your nus band enters Q noI1-pay status or IS discharged from the service.
 O. My husband Is in the Army and has 30 points. He Is A years of age, and we have three chll- dren. Can he get . discharge because of his age?. T. H., Manchester.
 A. At the present time a man S0 years of age, with two years service may request discharge on the basis of age. The age has not been low cred to A as yet.
 e. Am I entitled to any educa. tional benefits under the CT BtlP l was 27 years of age when enlisted, was h the service for three years, and have now been discharged. H. 8. Burlington.
 A. A veteran over 06 years of age who has served since l6 Sept. ie4o for Q minimum of 90 days on active duty (lialess discharged earlier for disability, ard is released from the service other than diShonorably, iS entitled to apply for refresher course of one year in the school or college of his choice. To receiven1ore than one year, proof must be fur- nished that his education was inter- rupted.
 9, My nubpHk1u Wuo AAAAOu At AS- ton and receive pension and in- suraYce for myself and my two chil- dren. If I rerTiarry will these hene- fits be discontinued? J. M., Newton. A. If you remarry your pension VIII be discontinued but the children VIII continue to receive 1t. The amount payable to them, when no, payment Is made to . widow, is e3e.00. Your insurance payments will continue.
 c. My son went Into the Army right from High School. Are there Eany provisions in the CT Bill where by he can continue his education when he is discharged9 g. D., Med- ford.
 A veteran who was under 2b yearl of age when he entered the service served for c minimum of co day (unless discharged earlier for dls' labllity) and is discharged other sNaK
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

The committees action last week in requesting the radio scripts oi several liberal commentators IS an other device aimed "at getting Win chell" We were not mem tioned in the list summoned But last week Rep. Rankin m tne Congressional cloakroom said to . confederate: Martin Dies was wrong in going after Winchen al. rectly The way to do 1t is to get some of those other fellows ana set a precedent for getting Wincnell''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

and themselves. The President has the charming habit of landing in any cornfield in the South--good- will stuff What many do not know is this: That unless your bet is insured, no bookie need pay more than S200 on $2 on long-shots such as won that Ss,O00 daily-double ]. [. Showgirl Nevada Smith of the Dia- rnond Horseshoe says her relation ship with her b. f. is purely pla- tina",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
METROPOLITAN AIRPARK TEST

St. Louis-The clinic demonstra- ton of airpark operation to be con- ducted here next spring will pro- vide answers to many of the ques. tions that city officials throughout the country have been asking since the suggestion of airparks in corl- gested areas was first made. The site to be used in Forest Park, is within 10 minutes of the city hall and the principa lbusiness section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
WATER RVILLE CoFrespendents HErs. 0eEtFude Lane; Telephone S-esa1
Legion Post Stoff To Be Inducted
 Frederick Poudin
 Assumes Duties as
 Commonder

Waterville, Oct. 22-Casper DAVIS Post, American Legion will hold in- stallation of officers tonight at 8 o'clock in their rooms In the rear Of the post office. Frederick Poudim will be installed as commander. E. Lester Platt will be the installing ot. ficer. Refreshments will be served following the meeting.
 John (Jack) Page, 62, died Sat- urday at his home, 169 Main St., in Terryville after a short illness. He was born in Water bury, Jan. 27, 1883, and formerly lived on the Greystone Road, before moving to Terryville 10 years ago. His only survivor is his wife, the former Gladys Seeley, sister or Theodore and Irving Seeley of Shef- field Ter.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at 2:SO from the Scott Funeral Home, with Rev. Arnold Johnson, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church officiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Terryville.
 Sgt. Edward Roy, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Roy of 3z Terrace Ave, has been given his honorable dis- charge from the AAF at Drew Field Tampa, Fla, after three years duty as a radio mechanic servicing A-26s, AAF fighter planes. Edward is mar ried to the former Mae Ellis of St. Cloud, Fla.
 Mrs. Bessie Gunsalus of Hunting ton Ave-, has left for Vermont where she was called by the illness of her mother.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. E. Johnson on Parker st.
 The weekly Prayer meeting will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock al Gospel Hall on Thomaston Ave.
 Douglas Stephens, S/c, U. s. Navy is spending a leave with his wife CIle IOTLIlST ScOALh SdAOAAi DAM AAe> children at his home on Parker St
 MT. and Mrs. William Dubay, MT and Mrs. Leo Dubay, Misses Shirley and Ruth Dubay and Mrs. Blanche Dubay attended a birthday party 1T Cheshire Friday evening in honor o' Mrs. Ann Ilnicki.
 Mrs. Gertrude Weingart of Thorn aston Ave. and Miss Nora Williams of Downes St., have returned tt their homes after Q vacation spen in Washington, D. 0. and New Yorl City.
 A forest fire got a good start o' the mountain between the rift range on Greystone Road and tn Fort Hill section yesterday. Fire fighters after several hours brough the fire under control.
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, Jr., ( Fort Hill Ave-, have purchased tn home of Harry Thorpe on Cheste Ave, and plan to move in this weel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

~~wVwy ~
 s.Y wonder if some nv those contractors who built ships and other things in e hurry durin' tli, war will do things just as fast durin' peace. Henry Kaiser is one nv 'ea and Is plannin' tuh build automobiles. Kaiser will prob'bly arrange things one uv these days SO we kin drop our money in a slot machine an have 6 car made while we wait. Durin' tn war, Kaiser wuz credited with unbe- llevable feats. One visitor to his shipyard asked, How long did it take tuh build thet big freight ers' and they say @ workman an. swered, Don't know--I wasn't here when they started 1t yester- day. Kaiser seems tuh have more plans than a sailor on shore leave an more dreams than Q crystal ganer-but tn results are always worth it."
 DOfN's ROUND TOWN WEDNESDAY,, october 24:-
 Miss Eunice Harriet Avery, lecturer and interpreter of world affairs, will speak on "Current Events" at on open meeting of the Waterbury Women's club, Tuesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the clubhouse, Central Ave.
 WEDNESDAY,, October 24:--
 A. meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of All Saints Episco- pal Church is scheduled for Wednesday at the parish hall. WEDNESDAY,, October 24:--
 Wlnona Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, I. Q. O. F., will meet Wednes- day night at Odd Fellows Hall, with Miss Mary Weidemann, noble grand, presiding. The meeting will be preceded by Membership supper at 6:30 o'clock, in the banquet hall. WEDNESDAY,, october 2a:-
 sAzss 4sss. Robert Robert SSciliander viii be "a charge of the Halloween party to be given Wednesday Afternoon ct 2 o'clock at Guild 1xall of St. Johns Episcopal Church by the Mothers Guild. THURSDAY, October 25:--
 Akrs. Victor A. Hedberg. Jr., and Mrs. Kenneth '. Tullar are co-chAirmen for the rummage sale to be given Thursday by the First Church Guild in the Mcout House. The sale will open at Q o'clock.
 4n Wichita, a goat chewed tn fs4sulation rum a tractors igni- ti2n wires. When tn farmer f6and out, the goat realized it had tn insulation in tn wrong nlnce. Leapin' fruin thet predlc. anieut tuh one of food fer your faIuiiy--I offer a good sound sug- enti0n. Git Cashins Dairy EKoducts fer pure, wholesome an enerBy building foods. Cashin'l
 iry Products are delicious n, tnk' whole family will 90 fei sn in c Dig way. Try 'em t'day you vent reget lt.' -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
AIR MAP NEW YORK STATE

Albany-The first complete avia- ton map of the Empire state locat- ing 166 airports within the state is now being printed by the states Bureau of Aviation. The map clas- sifies each airport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Je1Uish Singing Group
 M Broadcast Tonight
Special Program PrepGred for Station
 WATR-FormoI Concert Next Sunday

Eliminating an intensive period of preparation, Hazomir, the Water bury Jewish Singing Society, goes on the air tonight with a group of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

selections taken from its forth- coming concert at Temple Hall, Sum- day october 2e at 8:30 ?. m.
 Station WATR will broadcast the program from It's studios at S:3o url- der the direction of the society's
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15


In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana, In and For the County of Val
ley.
Adolph Wcstby. Plaintiff.
VS.
Rae MIrla. formerly Rae skinner; The
Unknown Heirs and the Unknown
DcvisccS Of otto MIela. deceased, nus
band Of said Rae Mcla Foley Bros,
Grocery Company, a Corporation
Josephine skinner: Twin City Manu-
featuring Company, a Minnesota cor
poration Butler Brothers. a Corpora
ton. also known as Butler Brothers {;
and all other persons. unknown. m
known. claiming. or who might claim.
any right. title. estate or interest in.
or lien or encumbrancc upon. the
real property described in the com
plant, or any thereof. adverse to
plaintiffs ownership. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim he pre-
sent or contingent. including any
claim or possible claim Of dover,
nchoatc or accrued. Defendants.
The state of Montana 10 the above
named DrfendantCs):
You are hereby summoned 60 answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
a copy Of which is herewith upon
YOU. and to file your answer and serve
q copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
tOrncys within twenty days after the
service Of his summons, exclusive OF
he day of service: and in case Of your
to appear or answer. judgement
will be- taken against Won by default for
he relief demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the purpos"
uf quicting title to the land situated
In Valley County. Montana. Described
rs follows Southeast tSEl4l Quarter
of Section Twelve G2i. in Township
Thirty six taGl North. uf Range Forty
l40 East Montana Meridian. ana Lots
Two 90. Three 90. Southeast Quarter
Of the Northwest Quarter tSEl
NWiil. and Northeast Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter tNEhSWhl OF
section Seven "a. in Township Thirty
six CiGl North. Of Range Forty-on"
al East Montana Meridians IN Val
ley County. Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal 81
aid Court this 9Th day Of June. 1919.
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk.
Court ScaD
e. II. Roberts.
Glasgow, Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
tJunc :. II. II and 2S.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15

NOllA
In the District Court of tho Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, In and For the County Of Val
ley.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Maggie
Harley. Deceased.
To Bower Paden. Norman Padcn,
clifford D%onnelly. Lulu Latimer. II.
Flccta Percival. Howard Moore. Lorne
Howard Moore. Svength Elaine Moore.
Ernest T.. Cook. Harriet Lee. Robert
Kay, Bessie Kay. Madeline Beth Down
ing. Eleanor Bolton. Edward Stccd.
Walter Steed. Margaret Steed. and Hazel
Bell Cook. each of whom claim. or are
alleged to claim. az heirship. ownership
or claim In the estate Of Maggie Harley,
Deceased and To all persons not
named having or claiming any interest
in The estate of the said deceased OF
which she died seized or possessed.
The State of Montana TO the above
named persons. named or not named
a. aforesaid Greeting:
You are hereby summoned tn answer
the petition filed in his action in the
office Of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy Of which Is herewith served upon
you. and to file yOur answer and serve
a copy thereof upon the petitioners
attorney, on or before July ~. 1910, and
by said July 10. 1915. to file your
written appearance In person or by at
torney. such attorney filing AT the same
time written evidence OF his authority
tn appear for you. and to exhibit your
claims of heirShip. ownership. or in
icrrst in said Estate: the authorization
in writing to an attorney TO appear
herein for you must he in the English
language. or II in a foreign language,
the same must be accompanied by
English translation thereof. duly certi-
fled as correct by a United States Con
sui and upon your failure 10 appear
or answer and make your appearance
and exhibit Your claims of heirShip.
ownership or interest In said Estate.
hr COurt or Judge will enter an order
the default Of all persons
not appearing as aforesaid. and who
hall not have appeared as aforesaid.
property involved herein is a resi-
nf Sl.TG3.7 rs for distribution.
Witness my hand and the seal Of this
curt Of this 18th day of May. 4. ID.
BLANCHE GROTJAN
Clerk of Court
Seah
&. II. Roberts,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Glasgow. Montana
May "a, 81, June : aud 10
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-06-15
SACO
Mrs. Ethel A. Vagg

Mrs. Melvin jacobson and Mrs.
Selmar johnson entertained the
Lutheran Ladies Aid last Wednes-
day.
C. p. Martin was a week end
business visitor in Fort Benton and
Great Falls. He visited the Elmer
Hovedt family at Fort Benton Sum-
day.
The Conrad family are moving
their household goods to Havre
Wednesday where they intend to
make their home.
Mrs. r. v. Stevenson took her
little daughter Marion Dale to DR..
T. L. Cockrell in Hinsdale to have
a finger nail removed. The finger
was crushed when a door slammed
on it.
Mrs. Kenneth KnudSon and baby
son Max left Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Charles Temple and family in
Glendive.
Miss Jane SOLVE, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. SOLVE, arrived home
Thursday from Missoula to spend
her vacation.
Mrs. j. c. Banks left for Havre.
From there she left Thursday morn
ing for Seattle to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dick Farmer, and family
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Bill Myhre and Mrs. Robert
Bryson were callers in Glasgow
Thursday.
Mrs. Clyde Ball and Mrs. Joe
Munson we're Glasgow callers We'd
nesday. They visited the Deaconess
hospital. where Mr.. Munson is a
patient with a broken leg.
Floyd O'Brien. Arlee Irish. Don
Erickson and john Fetterman were
all home for a few days the last
Of the week from Shelby. 1t rained
so hard they we're unable to work.
They are employees of the Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities company.
Arthur Busche left Friday morn
ing for California to report beck
for duty. He had spent a four day
Through with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Busche.
Mrs. David Kennedy and daugh-
.er and Mrs. Ben Wynn and daugh-
.er, June, left Friday morning for
homes after spending the past
weeks with their parents. Mrs.
home is in Burbank and
Mrs. Wynn's is Los Angeles. Calf.
Mrs. Joe Mavencamp and Mrs.
Tlen Conlon entertained the Eastern
star auxiliary Monday afternoon.
There were six tables of contract.
The hiein score went to Mrs. Ed
Noble. the low to Mrs. NJ. A. StomS-
Xix and Mrs. 1. w. Larson carried
IF the travelling prize.