davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Auxiliary


The American Legion Auxiliary
will meet in the home of Mrs. D.
H. McCauley, Nov. 6, at 8 p. m.
Try to be present to meet our
guest, Mrs. E. Bateman, district
president, and please bring your
contribution for the cedar chest.
indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 81
Christmas gifts for everyone in all
the hospitals where wounded and
sick servicemen and veterans are
under treatment is the goal of the
"Gifts for Yanks Who Gave" pro-
gram being launched this month by
the American Legion and Auxiliary
throughout the country. Plans for
the vast activity, expected to bring
more than one million gifts to those
forced to spend Christmas in the
service and veterans hospitals, were
completed by a joint Legion and
Auxiliary committee at national
headquarters here.
Gift packages will be solicited
by Legion Posts and Auxiliary
units throughout the country from
October 1st to December 10th. The
gifts will be distributed to hospitals
in every part of the United States
and overseas. The number is ex-
pected to be larger than last year,
when 1,179,350 gift packages were
distributed.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Japanese Soldiers
Break Puppets TOYS

LONDON.-The Moscow radio
said recently that japanese SOL
diers had looted the palace of
Henry Pu vi, emperor OF the JAP
anese puppet state of Manchukuo
(Manchuria) and had smashed
the emperor's collection of dolls,
with which he was reported to
have played enthusiastically in his
leisure moments.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
CALENDAR
looming Events.

Friday, Nov. 2.
The Loyalty circle of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
will meet at 2 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Ted Webb. Also meeting
at 2 will be Opportunity at Mrs.
Leon Foote'S and Valid at Mrs.
Mayhugh's. At 2:30 the Energetic
circle will meet with Mrs. R. B.
DeAtley at her home.
A pack meeting of the Cub
Scouts will be held at 1880 in the
evening in the basement of the
Methodist church.
Rev. Wallace Bristor of Billings
will conduct Episcopal services at
4 o'clock in the afternoon at Our
Savior's Lutheran church. Follow
ing the services will be a dinner at
the home of DIR. and Mrs. l. N.
Smith with an invitation extended
to all who are interested in the
work of the church.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

The ladies' aid of Our Savior's
Lutheran church requests that mis-
sion boxes be taken to Mrs. G.. 0.
Anderson, 120 Third avenue before
Nov. IL.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31
Monday, Nov. 5.

Monday, Nov. 5.
The Evergreen Rebekahs at theil
regular meeting in the evening al
the L. L. club will have as guests
Mrs. Ida M. Hines of Bozeman, as
sembly warden and other state of.
ficers of the lodge.
The Laurel Woman's club will
meet in the afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Harry Penninger.
Thursday, Nov. 8.
Election of officers will be held
when the Laurel Garden club meets
in the afternoon at the home of
Mrs. B. l.. Price.
Friday, Nov. 9.
A pot luck luncheon will be
served at the l.. l.. club at lis
p. m. for all L. l.. club members.
Friday, Nov. 80.
The above date has been set for
the annual bazaar of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service to be
held at the Methodist church.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

To control powdery mildew
disease of apples, peaches, crap
roses, phlox, cantaloupes, cucut
bers and other crops - use eitE
wettable sulphur, 8 pounds pei
gallons of water, or dust with d.
ing sulphur. Cover both upper
lower surfaces of leaves thoroui
with the dust or spray.
Laurel outlook., 1945-10-31

Plucks Threads
Tweezers are useful for pluckinJ
out threads which have beer
caught in machine stitching.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

cultivated rat her frequently.
while a mulch extending two or
three feet about each vine will
help moisture and reduce weed
growth. In selecting varieties
be guided by your local county
agricultural agent and select diff
ferent types so that they will
not all ripen at the same time.
Concord is the standard blue
grape and leads all other varie-
ties in acreage. 1t succeeds un-
der a wide variety of soil and
climatic conditions. The vine is
vigorous, hardy, highly produc-
tive and fairly resistant to at
tacks of insects and diseases.
Fredonia is blue grape with
attractive bloom which ripens
three weeks before Concord.
Portland is a high quality white
grape which ripens about three
weeks before Niagara. Worden
is a high quality blue variety
we'll adapted to home paintings.
Golden Muscat is a yellow hy-
brid grape which has many
characteristics of the European
type grape. 1t is suggested only
for trial for home and roadside
markets in those seasons where
the growing season is long.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
Chicosoons Averaged las
Gals. of Liquor During '44

that Illinois consumed 1885,
900 gallons, compared with o.
100000 gallons during 1913, or
a 26.7 per cent increase. New
York led the nation in apparent
consumption with l7,216,00O
gallons and California was Sec
ond with 6,467,000 gallons. To-
tai for the nation was Ill ,000,-
600 gallons, as against $4,000
600 in 1943.
Production of domestic distill-
ed spirits in the nation in De-
cember was 2,3l6.000 gallons,
mostly brandy. In Illinois it was
less than $4,000 gallons in the
same period. Kentucky led in
stocks on hand after tax-paid
Withdrawals at the end of 1914
with over 150,000.000 gallons;
Indiana had 45,000,OO0; Illinois
approximately the same amount.
and Pennsylvania had 35,000,-
600. But Loeb added that the
figures were those before evap-
Grafton, leakage and soakage.
In the United States total fed
eral collection from liquor gal
lonage taxes for December, 1914,
was S2O1 100000, more than
$50, 100000 above that OF the
preceding period. 1t included
SIPS, 100000 on distilled spirits;
SAC, 100000 on beer; $4,000, 900
for imports; S4,500,000. wines;
81, 5OO,O 900, floor tax; 100000
for rectification tax, and ST.
100000 for container stamps.
Beer tax collections showed
only a slight increase last year.
the figures being 81, 16l 900
over $6,014,000.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
0O-year-Old

Concord grape 0U-ycSI-oiu
favorite, leads all other blue
grapes in acreage.
year, reset and grown another
year to obtain salable size, or
else overgrown stock that does
not plant as readily as we'll
grown one-year plants.
Plant as soon as possible after
nursery stock is received. If
plants arrive in somewhat dry
condition, they can be pumped
by soaking in water for several
hours before planting or heeling-
in. Prune roots only enough to
cut away broken portions and
ragged ends. Place and arrange
roots we'll in hole, firming soil
around and over them. Top is
cut back after planting to two
buds on best single stem.
Fertilizer. at the rate of one
half pound per plant. should be
worked into the soil prior to
planting. An additional half
pound may be applied during
midsummer. The soil should be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

grown on many types of soil
from light sand to heavy clay.
They can be grown on trellises,
arbors, along the boundary
fence and on steep hillsides. Wig
orous varieties, such as Concord
and Niagara, should be spaced
10 feet apart in the row. Less
vigorous varieties, like Della
ware, may be set seven feet
apart in the row. Rows should
be about 10 feet apart.
One-year No. 1 grade plants
with a well-developed root sys-
tenn are most satisfactory for
planting. Two-year plants are
often unsatisfactory. They may
have been weak plants the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

CHICAGO - W.H - Increas-
ed consumption of hard liquor
in Illinois in 1914 figured to las
gallons per person.
That was the situation indi-
Gated In a report submitted by
Max Loeb, chief of the field di-
vision of the Illinois Liquor Con-
troll Commission.
Loeb reported to Charles j,
Fleck, commission chairman,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10

o { h e r 6 o o q
grapes In their
r q r d e n 3. The
grape is the for
gotten fruit in
the back yards
Of this country.
Grapes and cur
rants are per-
haps the only
fruits w h | C h
will ripen with
out q maximum
of sunshine.
Cranes can he
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-04-10
ae @(|IRR
G5A6E81
BY HENRY Il. PRE-
Written for NEA

The Concord grape is prob
ably the best known American
grape, but, unfortunately, too
few gardeners include this and
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Secret Church Order
In England AssaiIed
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. l0.-The secrecy
of an order of service circulated
among clergymen by the Archbish-
ops of Canterbury and York for
thanksgiving devotions on v day
was attacked today by an English
vicar who declared, This Is Eng
land. not Germany"
The vicar. DR.. L. MaCasseys of
Maple Durham, Oxfordshire, SAID
"* this is ordering lot Of
people to agree to a thing which
is marked secret The Church of
England is not going to be ruled by
Gestapo methods.
'We are fighting for freedom END
had better get started by having
freedom in our church. One of the
instructions I greatly object to is
that the wording is not to be COM
to the press. Fancy
people trying to muzzle the press
of Great Britain!"
The vicar termed the wording
of the service 'innocous" and said
it seems designed not to excite
any opposition or criticism"
II think" he continued, "I speak
for very great many people when
l say that after these weary years
of war. We want really triumphant
note of thanksgiving.
1--WE want to say, let God arise
and let his enemies be scattered,
let them also that hate Him aee
before Him."
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Memorial Library
Fund Lacks $1,000

Mrs. Cazenove Lee. chairman of
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association. reported yesterday that
$4,000 remains to be collected in the
drive to raise 100000 for a library
and community auditorium site on
Connecticut avenue between Ma
comb and Newark streets.
The building, to be erected by the
District, is to serve as memorial to
all members of the armed forces
whose homes or associations are in
the area.
Mrs. Harry c. Groves, chairman
of the Memorial Committee, is listing
names now. Miss Elizabeth R.
Groves, 27l2 Twenty-seventh street
NV, is treasurer of the group.
A dinner for the Memorial Com
mittee will be held March % in
Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets NV, and it is hoped that
the goal will be achieved before the
dinner.
Gifts recently have been reported
In honor of 1t. o. g. John Lee
Coulter, jr., and 1t. Kirkley Schley
Coulter, AAF; John H. Long, Comdr.
Charles H. Keyser, Second 1t.
Gilbert Hahn, jr., Pfc. Walter Hahn
and Army 1t. Kenneth w. Hunter, jr
Evening star., 1945-03-11

structure, excluding extras such as
lighting, at $26,89487.
The present tower is gift of Mrs.
Robert Todd Lincoln, presented on
the 125th anniversary of the church
in 1928. The original tower was
blown down in 1896.
In 1886 extensive repairs were
made to the building. The cellar
floor was taken up and concreted
and new furnaces were installed.
The church auditorium also came in
Evening star., 1945-03-11
THE SOUTH OFFERS INDUS
TRIAL STABILITY

at THE SOUTH OFFERS INDUS
TRIAL STABILITY
|.|#....I BY Thurman Sensing
rd Director of Research, Southern States
Industrial Council, Nashville, Tenn
@@ We have made the statement number of
8 tn times during past weeks that the South offers
the best opportunity for commercial and in
| dustrial development of any region of the
... land.
|| @ .ot We have called attention to the fact that
are the South has always had all the natural
- -. assets necessary for sound prosperity and
|... except for the ravages of war throughout the
.| region some eighty years ago, the South
#|#. Use would all along have been in the vanguard
ain of the Nations economic development
|| |#.||. ST. We have shown that whereas the South
S# ey is still below the national average in its eco-
S|sS#. nomlc development it is now gaining at
more rapid rate than the nation at large
.|... he Perhaps there are still those who do not
.s.1's have this same faith in the economic future
80. ed Of the South.
nd 4
.@ These fifteen Southern states comprise
||# one-third of the nations land and contain
...:se one-third of the nations people. On pro-
.,ss rata basis, therefore, these same states
od should contain one-third of the nations bus-
| ness concerns, whereas it will be noted they
..|@a in contain only "a per cent
..||.a lot This is not the important point however
|.# or The fact that stands out is that while the
.| ..| South contained "a per cent of the nations
Evening star., 1945-03-11
New York Avenue Church Plans
To Enlarge Sanctuary, Chapel

Tentative building plans for the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, were announced last night
by Judge Samuel Whitaker of the
Court of Claims, chairman of the
Church Steering Committee con-
Quoting the building program.
The church is now campaigning
to raise 100000 or more for the
additions and renovations to be
made after the war. The drive
will end April l, Judge Whitaker
said.
A five-story building to be used for
religious and social activities is a
feature of the tentative plans, the
announcement said. This will in
clude parish hall on the property
west of the present structure.
The sanctuary in the church also
will be enlarged by an estimated 500
seats, raising the total seating ca
pacity of the auditorium to 1850
seats. This addition will be ac-
complished by moving the pulpit
and front pews back so feet and
placing the new seats in the space
provided by the change Despite
this alteration, the same design will
be kept in the sanctuary, the an
nouncement said.
Another part of the present build
Ing to be enlarged will be the Lin
coin Chapel, dedicated to the Civil
War President. Lincoln was MEM
ber of the church during his stay in
the White House and was attended
in his last hours by the Rev. DR.,
Phineas D. Gurley, pastor of the
church
The cornerstone of the church was
laid in October, 1859, and the church
was ready for use in 1860. 1t was
not completed until 1864. At that
time the sanctuary did not have the
side galleries, nor did it have base
ment or furnaces. The final report,
made in 1860, put the cost of the
Evening star., 1945-03-11

for extensive renovations, as did the
parsonage at the corner of Twelfth
and K streets NV.
In addition to Lincoln, other
Presidents either members of the
church or attending services were
John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Har-
rison, Pierce, Fillmore, Buchanan
and johnson.
Members of the Steering Com
mittee under Judge Whitaker are
Evening star., 1945-03-11
Dean WeIIes to Speak

The Very Rev. Edward r. Welles
dean of St. Pauls Cathedral, Buffa.
10, N. Y, and Col. F. Granville Mum
son, U. S. A., will speak at the
monthly meeting of the Episcopal
Fellowship of st. Thomas Church
Eighteenth and Church streets NV.
at 8 pm. March 10 at the. parish
house.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

A. c. Oliphant, Col. Gratz B. Strick-
Ter, Joseph B. Schaaff, C. A. Stott,
Charles w. Litchfield, Newell w.
Ellison and Harry J. Blake.
Chairmen of other committees are
Frank Armstrong, Special Gifts
Committee; Verne C. Bonesteel, Dis
trict and group leaders; Robert N
Mcleod, Spiritual Emphasis Com
mittee, and George w. Burroughs,
midweek services.
Evening star., 1945-03-11
AIumnue Group to Meet

The Pennsylvania State Alumnae
Association will meet for dinner at
the YWCA, 614 E street NV, at
$50 pm. Tuesday. Those inter-
ested in attending are asked to call
Shepherd 1874 for reservations.
Evening star., 1945-03-11

you ufe iissser
ested Il, ii dusi isial .
pauni SITES o. dis
trihutios faeilifies
& The Souiheusi
we siaoH be aIad .
10 recommend
s1isabie locations.
Our research ssaH
IS also uvniIobte
for compfehen
siye studies With
respect tn indus
triot
in s',ar se'tlrisor
snas,Hiie ,,iH re3
ceNe t,sI,ps ssid
conA densiuI osfes,- .
for, Field
Assisfant Yire
Pre- sident
sa,inofon. 6
Evening star., 1945-03-11
up AND DOWN TIE COAST LINE
:2z1ex1zx Izw cM111zaa/zxaszm
K concern in 2tonNsr
o nahn in rand|f + D.

business concerns in 1912 it only suffered
II per cent of the nations industrial and
commercial failures in 1912.
X X
The conclusion to be drawn from these
figures is that the average chance of success
for business in the South is twice as good
as the average for the nation.
The favorable comparison of business in
the South as contrasted with the nation not
only holds good for 1912, it was also true for
the two previous years.
The greater stability of Southern business
is quite evident from this record.
The businessman or the industralist who
wishes to 60 into business or develop an in
dustrial plant, and the investor or banker
wishing to finance such developments would,
therefore, do well to realize that the South
offers the best opportunity for the success of
such enterprises and the safety of such in
vestments.
Once this fact is fully realized bv the
people of this nation the trend of capital and
industrial development Southwark will occur
with accelerated speed.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
DDT Crop busting
Has No
Effect On Bees

TUCSON, Sept. 13-DDT, when
busted on crops to control insect
pests, has no visible effect on bees.
Such is a preliminary report by S..
E. McGregor, specialist from the U.
S. Bureau of Entomology and Plant
Quarantine
McGregor, who was sent to Ari-
zona last year to observe any harm
done to bees by busting crops with
arsenic compounds, has been in
structed to devote most of his time
hereafter to DDT investigations.
Early this month he left for the
Preside district of Texas, where a
large cotton acreage is to be treated
with DDT for control of pink boil
worms. Upon his return he will
continue his work in Arizona.
There was little DDT busting in
Arizona last year, considerably more
this season. All entomologists are
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Cots For Servicemen

If servicemen come here in greater numbers each
week, some church, lodge, other organizations
should provide cots in hall for the boys to Sleep
Last weekend approximately 500 soldiers jour
neyed to Nogales from Davis-Monthan Field Tucson
majority found rooms in hotels, but some did not
and reluctantly returned to Tucson before their
passes expired.
Each weekend, undoubtedly, will find more and
more servicenen coming here.
Nogales has become "a soldier town" after the
war; During the few came here because they
could not cross the border. Now they 60 across
The boys like Nogales. Several told this paper
they enjoyed their trip here last weekend more than
any they have taken since entering the armed forces
If the statewide argument veterans hos
pitfalls keeps waxing hotter and finally winds up in
the Old Vests traditional manner, will have to
build lot private hospitals to take of the
casualties.
We fear that one result of the termination of
hostilities will be an outbreak of amateur poetry
If you have more money than you spend put
some Of the surplus in the collection plate next
Sunday.
The Japanese made only single mistake; they
bit off much more than they could chew.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Transferring 2
Inspectors
To Other Ports

Two customs patrol inspectors,
long stationed at Nogales, have been
ordered transferred to other ports
They are Charles Jones and Carl
Peterson.
Jones is leaving on October 1st
for CaleXico. He returned from
there Tuesday and being unable tc
find house over there, his wife
and daughter will remain here in
definitly. Jones was with the Gus
toms service at Naco three years
and Nogales eleven years.
Carl Peterson is slated to go tt
El Paso after having been stationed
at Nogales about % years.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
SEENa HEARD
- ohA -
THE MAIN DRAG

Chum Hall, son of Major and
Mrs. Thomas L. Hall, formerly of
Nogales, serving as page in the
U. S. Senate at Washington, where
his parents now reside.
G. C.. Cheshire's new garage at
Flagstaff to cost $50 1000, and not
$40, 900 as this paper was advised by
Nogalian who had been vacation
ing in the pine city.
John Mcleod of Tucson saying all
the boys from Pima County checked
their guns before entering the hall
for last Saturdays meeting of the
San-Pima Cattlemen's Association.
Herb Johnson still walking while
waiting for new cars to be put on
the market.
A. j. Mitchell carrying straw on
top of his car.
Harry Georgelos picking on an
ant.
Visiting air corps boys from Tue
son dolled out in sombreros and
serapes purchased at Nogales,
Sonora, curio stores.
Construction of new eight-story
Banco de Mexico building in No
gales, Sonora, making rapid pro-
greSs.
MP's checking about 500 visiting
soldiers across the line to Nogales,
Sonora, last weekend.
Two 675-pound tires, 70-percent
natural rubber, at Mike Ahumada's
Nogales Transfer & Fuel Company
they are to be used on 25-yard
scraper by the Utah Construction
Company on the Hermosillo dam.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
Legion Opening
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Legion, and proclamations similar
to this proclamation will be issued
throughout the United States OF
America;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, James
" Robins, Mayor of the City OF
Nogales, do hereby proclaim the
week of September Is, 1945, as Ma
tional American Legion Membership
Acceleration Week and I request
that all persons shall during said
week cooperate with the local posts
OF the American Legion to the end
that the week of September is,
1945. shall become the greatest mem
bership week in the history of the
American Legion
Nogales international., 1945-09-14
|San-Pin,a Assn
Reflects Officers

State Senator William H. Hatha-
way was reelected president of the
San-Pima Cattlemen's Association
at their annual meeting Saturday
at the Montezuma Hotel.
All other officers were also re-
elected. They are:
j. A. Mcleod, Pima County; anc
R. H. Bibolet,s Santa Cruz County
vice presidents; T. E. Heady, Joe
Kane, Santa Cruz County, and jim
Converse, Carlos Ronstadt, anc
Henry Boice, Pima County, direc-
tors; and Jack Weadock, treasurer
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

convinced that it is going to be used
more widely than any other insecti--
eide, hence it's effect on bees is of
utmost Importance.
Nogales international., 1945-09-14

AMERICAN SOLDIERS BRUSH UP ON THEIR FRENCH
Above Sg Russell K Enderly of Belle Terre Long Island N "
French language the Sorbonne University OF Paris
Gilbert Hammond Ind Sgt
Endery the 355th Infantry seth Division eligible
discharge points, and Pvt Bryan formerly member
Of the sssth Infantry Regiment Tooth Division Below under the
watchfu eye of Nine Gofinon are right Cpl William F.
Jones' Bloomfield j. of the 109 AAA Gun Battalion and TSg
Virgil Waterloo c. of the 326th Feryng Squadron 9
Air study of the French language ct Sr
bonne University enlisted officers enrolled
for a 2-non
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-20

'gorije, poste telegrafa Ljnb-i
llama, odpuscen je ma osnuyn eL
E234 zak ona o cinovnieanna i
:ostalim drzavnim sluzbenicima,
liz drzavne sluzbe u Interest,"
fste." - "
Mirko je dolgo strmel v od-.
pustnico, potem pa je klonil in.
odsef. - Ko je prisel ma Maj
dino stanovanje, je VISA sre6na'
sepnila ma njegovo uho: "Oee
SITS Mirko je zbezal iz sobe !. ]
Nj j povedal o odpustu. !
Mirko je bezal proti gledalir
seu. Vso pot do gledalisea je
bezal. Pred gledalseem je OBJ
stal. z notranjseine je zvenela
godba. Taxa, kot n1u je zmerom
brnela v usesih. Vsega ga je OBJ
jela. Yes je trepetal. "Tu sem
vendar .enkrat donna" je zavri-
skalo v MEM in je stekel po
|stopniseah do ravnateljske' pi-I
sarne. Yes rdec ,je obrazloI:
ives sem vas, sleherno sekun-.
do sem vas, brez gledalisea
llnarem!' Ravnatelj Sc je ma
smejal. "Prijatelj, mladi ste,
|samo mladi. -Zato tako mislite.
Kriza je, velika kriza, reducira-
mo, torej sedaj razumete!" Mir
ko je gledal kot il sanj. Tako
je tam, kjer je donna? ? Kriza je,
velika kriza Mirko je sto-
pal pocasi IL pisarne.
Brezizrazno ,strmi Mirko "
vodo. Brezizrazno, topo. Kriza,
velika kriza. Ne We mic, kaj sc
godi okrog mega. Nekdo ga po-
treplje po rami. Mazda je. Pc
lie Sc domov. On ne We, da hodi,
Sc mani kot hodi. Kriza, yelika
kriza. Gospod ravnatelj ju je
srecal in Sc nasmejal . . Kri-'