davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-14
CAPITAL Transit Seeks
10 Link College Park
And Bethesda by Bus

The Maryland Public Service
Commission today has for study an
application from the Capital Tran
sit Co. for "a permit to inaugurate
bus service between College Park
and Bethesda by way OF Silver
Spring.
President E. D. Merrill of the
transit company said in a letter to
the commission the company stood
ready to operate the line at the
earliest possible moment manpower
is available. Prior commitments in
the District, such as re-establishing
lines abandoned and establishing
new routes made necessary during
wartime, preclude the start of opera
tions Immediately, the utility head
stated.
This is the second formal applica-
ton for the route within the past
week. Earlier, the Oriole Motor
Coach Lines of Sandy Spring filed
application for franchise to begin
OpCl dblOli VI live odAy 20u110 tl1HSl
between College Park and Bethesda
over the same route. The Oriole firm
stated it was prepared to begin
operations by the end of the current
month.
Oriole Firm Plans Outlined.
Only Wednesday night the Ia
koma Park Chamber of Commerce
heard Harry v. Dawson, owner of
the Oriole firm. outline his plans for
early operations and the business
men voted support of his plan. Yes
terday the chambers Executive
Committee met with Mr.. Dawson
again and obtained his approval of
suggested route through the
Takoma Park area which provides
for buses traversing East-West
highway from Silver Spring through
Takoma Park to Ager road and
thence to College Park via Univer-
sity boulevard.
The Capital Transit Co. announce
ment pointed out the East West
highway line has been sought by
residents of Bethesda and Silver
Spring for long time.
THE residential and business
growth of the areas affected by the
line have been of character during
the war and potentially in the
period ahead as to make the in
stallation of the line feasible as soon
as the company can obtain the
manpower to operate the buses"
Mr.. Merrill's statement declared
Wartime ODT restrictions on
gasoline and tires and more recent
manpower problems have prevented
Capital Transit from making earlier
application FOR a permit, it was
stated.
Seven scent Zone Fare.
A transit firm representative said
the proposed line would be on the
same basis as other Capital Transit
lines in Montgomery County. The
fare between College Park and
Bethesda would total IS cents, d.
vided into seven Scent zones. The
frequency of service would be deter
mined by traffic requirements.
Mr.. Dawson told The Star that
the Oriole firm also proposes a total
fare rate of IS cents from Bethesda
to College Park with a division into
four zones. He added that his firm
now has the equipment and man.
power to begin operations as soon
as approval is given.
THE application we filed with the
Public Service Commission" Mr..
Dawson said, was filed after con-
versations with Albert E. Brault,
Montgomery County's public utili-
ties agent; with members of the Ia
koma Park Chamber of Commerce,
and requests from residents along
this proposed route. We also have
had requests for service from the
Department of Agriculture at the
University of Maryland..
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Two BystondeTs Killed
AS Truin Hits Truck

PITTSBoRo, Ind, Dec. 1.-Two
bystanders were killed while the
driver of a tractor-trailer escaped
unscratched yesterday as a New
York Central train hit the steel
laden vehicle here.
Knocked to the side of the tracks
the big trailer killed George O.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Units Of 9th Division
To Leove Yokohama

YOKOHAMA, Dec. 1.-Two thou
sand four hundred men of the 9th
Division, hoping to be home for
Christmas, are scheduled to leave
here tomorrow.
Since December l, some $4,000
United States troops have sailed for
home,
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Ward. 81, retired railroad section
foreman, then crashed into . lum-
Der office. fatally injuring Carl Wa
ters, 65. The driver was Cameron
Burns of Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

Persian for Juniors spells eoot distinction when it's crIe
moulded houders-used obundony wide cuffs-on sr
fitted ooot with de front funes eodeon neck fronts belt
OF soft block sueded wooIen in junior szes------Sl5( s.
Silver Fon for Misses in sumptuos boero coo Swoth
the blouse of veket-s grey wool suede CLOTH styled M
perbN with moulded shoulders deep omhoe ness in the skr
'front.' ond soft tie belt Also black In misses sizes Sl6O8(
Squirrel for Women sable dyed and silky manipulated
foerne coor otterino coot of suede finished WOOL Wit
intuition front generous oveop, wdbreoke sleeves pinch
bock ond hghbuttonng neck it's everything ody wants
winter ooot Black brown soft blue Shorter womens sizes
33h to Az >. ond it's tox-free! So8
The Valley settler., 1945-05-18
HOSPITAL NEWS

Mir. end iArs. Martin Ol3 ,n of Wesi1lc arp tho proud par ts of c baby girl nomod Edith Dicno, born on Ioy l2.
 Gerald fno,. tho young daughter of MT, end Mrs. 4-nthony Vickcryous, hcd cn cppondo tony on Mondoy ond is Haki ing an oxcollont recovery.
 Doris iEooro Wos cblc to leave for hor homo thu lest of this Wcck.
 Raymond, son of the Honry Jonscns, S rccoi wins medical tro2t.Wnt.
 Mrs. Frod Jensen of 1icsillo has boon rohospitcl for medical carc. lar. Harvey Shrock,' q staff member ct tho Iklutno Vocati onal School, he'd surgery on Thursday.
 Meurccn, daughter of tho John Potojo's, ucs hospitclizod for flow dcys.
 Mrs. Harold s. lddy nd her daughter Shirley, hospitcl employees. loft for tho States on Mcy l3s They plan to return in about two months.
 Friends of I.rs. c.R. l-onaghon wi Il Dc glod to know th~,t she is doing and foolirg Wcll cftcr hor surgery. =, ------------------- ------------------ F-thcr; '3n telephone: "Do ctor,My little boy just swol lowed my fountoin pen!" Doctor: "Hcovons It'll conc ct onceI WhSt cro you ing in the 1!oontimc? F2thor: nUsing 2 pencil.m
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-05-14
The MarysviIIe Business Mems Association
H. B. SaIter

T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Auto Drivers oceHeorings Next M oy
 25 coses Listed
 For compIoint
 Officer

The city court room VIII DO the seere of fifteen motor vehicle near insN to be he'd at i0:30 0. m. Tues. day, The State Department oi Motor Vehicles also announced that ten informal hearings Will take place at the same time. Those Sehedulea for hearings are;
 Anthony stoto 73 Ward street. acc euifluiated record; Louis A. Tur' eette, 30 Woodward avenue, aeeumu- iatsd record; George Joseph kraw- calls, ii Park place, Torrington' reckless driving, date of suSpeneloil, Aug, g, ie46; Lewis J. RevaS, Box 4eO, Norfolk road, 1'orrlngton' op. erating under tho Influence, aate of SuSpenSIon, May %, i04i; Ches' tor DenSa, 7bo South Main street, Torrington, complaint improper date of SuSpenSIon, June ib, lo4S Andrew W. Me1lravey, Washington Denot, unregistered car, date ot susper,sIon, Sept 10, i04b; kei1fleth flames, b7 Pearl street, unregistefod car, date of suspension, Sept 10,
 Also, Fred dracy, RFD 3, South bury, reckless driving, date Of suSs pension. July Q, i04o; Nicholas Flores, 7i Phoenix avenue, reckless driving, no operator lieonsc, minor operating ar uninsured car, date of suspension, May 24. io4S; Irving Reeor, Hanover street, YaleSylllc consider elimination Of financial TO. sponsibIlity and Speodlng; Henry Markham, % Westbury Park road WatortoWn, comp 'aif1t, reckless driving, James MeKenna, i4O North Main street. Union City, complaint speeding; Pearlle HighSfiith, Cuf' tIM House. Woodbury, complaint speeding; dlaeomo saiatl, 004 North Rlyorsldo street, accident; and HAr' old ]. o'Reilly, 10 Albert Place, ae- cident.
 SIX t,orsonS arc to appear for in- formal conferences connected witf pas6ink stop tights. They aFei i3oleslaw JuEwik, 2e6 Orange street Rudolph Kochstat, i0i Union street Simon LasaruA io6 Cooke street Henry A. Maftilie, 2oi Madison street, Timothy MeiCnerey, 90b West Main street, and Joseph J. Promo. tIco iO2 F'airview street. Four por' sons are charged with disregardipe atop signs and will also appear foi cor,ferensos They includes Arthur q. Woods, 3ee Willow street, Valerie Ainsnoras. i8b South Leonard street James D, Mcknight, 630 Bank street and Samuel ?. Harris, H Diakeslet Circ,e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Thirty concerts of the Boston avnuhony orchestra will make up the fall.winter season of broadcasts over WATR and the American Broadcastlng co. The flrst concert win be aired tonight ct 0:SO p. mo EwT.
 Twenty-four of the seasons con- nerts will come from Symphony hali. home of the ensemble, In Bos- ton There will be five programs broadcast from Hunter college m New York city, and one from Mtl- wal,kee, when the orchestra pays It's annual visit to the home city of It's sponsor, the Allis- Chalmers Man. ufacturing Go. This is the third consecutive year that this company has sponsored the Boston ensen- ble's WJz-ABC proadcasts.
 we Live in Two Different Worlds" and "How Beautiful Heav- ela Must Be-" both sentimental song favorites, are Roy Acuff's solos on the "Crand ole Opry" show, Satur- day, Oct. 6, at i0:30 p. m., over station WTIC. Other t,ineful high- spots include "The Little Green Valley" and When It's Lamp Lighting Time in the Valley" har- monized ly the Old Hickory Sing CTS; Mack Mcdarr, his mandolin and Sweet Jennie Lee"; Why Not Confess" Q duet by Rachel and Os- wald; Lady Hamilton" Tommy Magness fiddle solo, and Eighth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Privilege Announced For'Vets'
 Moy Renew Certain
 Licenses Without >
 Fee

Honorahly discharged sefVieemen and women will not be required to renew any licenses, or be requested { make payment of any renewal ice therefor, Town Clerk Mary O. kil- m. .,rtIn has been notified. The priv ilege is limited to the year In which application Is made.
 Motor, fish and game licenses are included in the law passed by the special session of the General As- Sembly, but not beer licenses
 The Motor vehicle department points out regulations governing this department are as follows; :.
 A person, who held any form ot license issued by this department or It's agents at the time he enter cd the Armed forces, Is entitled up. on. discharge to Q renewal ot sueh license without fee for the eal- anee of the calendar year.
 A person, who failed to renew any license due to his entry in the Arm. cd forces, upon discharge shall pc entitled to renewal of any license held by such person before entry in- to the Armed forces without fee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
WA VELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

of January" played by the Smoky Mountain Boys. The Duke of Pad- ucah (Whitey Ford) bunts some banter about baseball, and Minnie Pearl drops by with the latest do- ings at Grinders Swith. f
 When Fred Allen returns to the airwaves Sunday, October [, he'll bring with him ( longtime favor ite of Aliens Alley, Minerva Mrs, NuSsbaun" Pious, and the singing Five De Marco Sisters. The dead- pan comic takes over the airtime on Sundays at 8:S0 p. m. over NBC.
 Minerva Pious IS just back from Q three months overseas trip enc tertaining servicemen in the Carib- bean, Panama, and Brazil. High spot of her act was her ever-pop- ular characterization of Mrs. Nuss- baum" That, and Q comedy skit Fred Allen wrote for her about a 4F-WAC. Before going overseas, Miss pious made her film debut with Allen in his new movie, "rt's In the Bag"
 "Should women marry men younger than themselves?" That Is the touchy question which Ilka Chase will discuss with Paul Me- Grath and Peggy Allenby on "Ilka Chase Observes" Sunday, Oct. 6 ct l:l6 D. m., over MES stations Recently quoted on this subject in A newspaper interview (she said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Young Jimmy Shea, son of MT: and Mrs. William q shea Mlddebury with the U' S. Navy in the raCiilc where he and his comrades are now digging m iS much less COIOrfuI and picturesque that the country surrounding his farm home In Middlebury' But !ifa- nv who s eighteen ls satisfied, and the island hut building goes merrily on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

sHour Of Charmn orchestra make low bow to the opening ci the fall entertainment aaaaon on Sun~ day, oct. 2, At 70 D. m.s over station VITO, in place Of the. moon melodies" originally sched- uled for that broadcast. Chopin's Military polonaise," presented by the orchestra and choir, opens the program. Soprano Jeannin halls the opening of the Metropolitan opera with the Mad Scene" from Donlzettl's Lucia Di Lammermoor." The orchestra salutes the night club season with a special arrangement of "Perfidia,' and Francine selects "If l Loved You" from "Carousel," as her contralto curtsey to the fall musical dramas. Mendelssohn's Concerto in B Minor" Is Concert-, mistress Evelyn's greeting to the concert season. A piano duo pre- sents I'm An Old Cowhand" to herald the rodeo. The hymn of the evening, Blessed Assurance" is dedicated to Brooke Hospital Center at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. 
 Departing from his usual custom of choosing his, contestants only by lot from the studio audience, Phil Baker presents Charles German, a New York cab driver, as his invited guest on "Take It Or Leave It." Sunday, Oct. 2, at 10 p. m., over OBS stations, Germans wife, ap-. bearing on the show a few weeks ago, stopped at the $i6 question, prompting German to write Baker, T was driving in my cab and when my wife stopped at sl6, was so surprised I ran through red light. Now, if don't win $64 to pay my fine, I'll have to sit home and listen to my wife talk and for me, she won't shut up for $l6."
 Craig Bullard has a birthday, and as a result, life once again becomes complicated for "The Great Glider sleeve" in his comedy broadcast over Station WTIC, Sunday, Oct, 2, at 6:30 p. m. The trouble starts and ends with LeRoy, who is angry because he has to buy present for Craig. Harold Peary, as "The Great Gildersleeve," ends up, as usual, in the middle of Q compli- cated and laugh-packed situation.
 The pending arrival of Dagwood's old sweetheart, Lillian, kindles Q new flame In Dagwood and burns Blondie up bit, when "Blondie Fights a Lovely Memory" In the comedy drama broadcast over Sta- ton CBS. Sunday, Oct. 2, at 7;30 D. m. Blonde dreams up devious schemes to keep the old romance from being renewed, but in the end discovers that the best course is the simplest one. Penny Singleton stars as Blonde. with Arthur Lake aS Dagwood,
 A drunken teetotaler, who shows all the signs of intoxlcAtion even though he hasn't been drinking, Is just one of the mysterious clements in "The Case Of the Worried Worms" which taxes the ingenuity of Nick Carter-Master Detective" in the broadcast Sunday, oct. ', ct 6;30 D. Fn., over MES stations, A king-Size can opener Is another clue, in this strange story. Lon Clark stars as Garter, with Char Iotte Manson as his assistant, Patsy Bowen. Jock MacGregor Is pros ducer, and Alfred Bester Is aus thor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Hish Schools Give
 Pictures on SoIoS

Current reports on tho sale or War Bonds and Stamps at Wllby High school, show that the total sales to date amounts to ei ,224.2b, Last weeks sales totaied abo2lo with eight rooms participating 100 per cent,
 LoavenwoFth High school reports that i3 rooms participated 100 DOT cent ln sales that amounted to ] es7i. i.7o.foE thp wseIAef ocechor I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

The Pricing Line |. For the next few days you will hear much about fires and their prevention De cause next week National Fire Prevention Week. Ihs IS the season when dry leaves are temptation ana youngsters get frsky with matches with the result great fires out of little piles of leaves grow Would you believe it. the farm fire loss is over 9OOOOOOO annual Iy and 25OOO barns burn annually Fires in Connectl- cut are numerous but not any more so than those m states the one of recent years that stands out as tne most tragic being the circus fire year ago last Su 1 mer Other biz fires that have caused big loss oL S during a thirty.five year period were the Nlght OuD fire ir Boston in 1942; the Columbus Ohio prison Ire in l0SO: the ColIngwood Ohio, school fire in 19OS tne SS Morro Castle Cuba bOund) boat fire in lv34 ne Cleveland Hospital fire in 1929; the Minnesota For est fires in 19lS and few others. Chicago anu san Francisco head the list of city big fires the 1871 e in Chicago burning 1000 buildings and the gun gun Francisco fire of 1906 burning "SOOO buildings Our famous or infamous fires in Waterbury include among the big ones, that of 1902 which destroyed many many buildings in the business section Bank and Soutn Main streets pretty well done up, and the Cly HAn fire the next year Every day in every way there are fires about 1900 of them and 1000 homes burn every day. Match this One-S,O00O 900 matches are usea daily each one potential fire hazard And last put noV least 25O OOOOOO cigarettes are smoked during tne course of year. each fire hazard. Bearing tneSe facts in mind 1t might be good suggestion to become aIerted Learn how to call the fire department there is a fire in your immediate vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

the men liked to marry older wo- mem, Miss Chase will delve fur- ther into the matter from the woman's angle on Sunday. Ot course, her delving will be accom- panied by the usual Chase wisdom and wit, but Miss O, knows she's treading on difilcult ground and is prepared for e bararge of ob- jections regardless of the stand she takes.
 Phil Spitalny and his all-girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Tall Tower
 Topics
{ Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

7 Beauty may mask danger, but when state agency nttenps to become real personal these days with the public 1t attempts to measure up to the literary sIalu ards of Wilbur Cross or an Ode Shephard and heres the result:
 When the leaves come tumbling down! October oayS are beautiful for motoring and ideal for trips lnto e country The late autumn foliage bedecks the trees so that the hills of southern New England are arrayeo III gorgeous coors rivang the spectrum in their Vareo
 es and tints Thousands of motorists plan with eager anticipation each fall weekend trips to various SectohS of our own state and particularly the Berkshire region to view the foliage as Nature prepares for New Eie- land winter these beautiful leaves VIII Sooh Cal Pe' the streets and highways of the state Many CHeS "i ing this month the leaves will be Wet AS Ile CleS o4 motor vehicle pass over them moisture is pressed out the leaves become pulpy mass ana sKloolng acoi0s result Experienced motorists insist there is more dan-
 OCT of sddng at this time of the year than during the
 winter itself when the average operator reacts wisely to inc snow and ice slowing down his vehicle. During october however many motorists are caught unawales hv +he 1eafcovered road surface. On old-fashioned hiph-crowned roads particularly where the course ol the road curves the unWary motorist rounding the arc at an incauous rate of speed will find the rear eno o his car swinging and sliding possibly resulting n osg control of the direction of the vehicle Such accioentS generally result serious injuries to car occupants a'u conflict with other vehicles It Is we'll thereIole tia
 motorists be not deceived by the apparent tar WeaVhel of these October days and nights They Snoulo Feme her that the leafy carpet banketng the streets anu highways does not afford safe traction and the soote the rubber the more apt the skid Darkness now oe- scends during late afternoon shortening the perloo or nat,,rfa lipht "Slow down as the goes down IS always safe rule for the motorists any road regard less of the type of vehicle he may be operating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

our Waterbury Ancient Burying Grounds of the Town of Waterbury Connecticut, was the title Of
 volume compiled by the late Miss Katharine Pritchafd o this city {. The Riverside cemetery chapel was pullt during the years 1884-95 The earliest known pural place in Waterbury in house lot belonging D tne minister MT. Peck in the year 1695 located Tn Gfana street. and as far as Is known this was the only bury anR-Rround until 1700 A branch of the salvation Army was established In Waterbury in 1892 what was @ skating rink at Grand and Bank streets made into par racks The Mellcent Porter Chapter, Daughters oi the American Revolution which has just issued US year
 book for l0454e was established January 2 1885 At the present time 1t has a national charter number of 61 and state charter number of :. The private banking house known as the Elton Banking Company was established in 1860 by John P Elton Berlin w Tinker now living In Fryeburg Me-, was superintendent of schools here in 1897 The fourth Roman Catholc parish to branch from the Church of the Immaculate Conception Church was St. Francis Xavier church which will soon observe It's golden anniversary Bishop Hf4erney dedicated a temporary church n May, lS3S Rev Jeremiah Curtin the first pastor Rev James A. Broderick Is the present pastor Ground was broken fof the present City Ha Grand street in 1914 It was officially opened during "Old Home Week" The Waterbury District Telephone company was organized cn July 6, 1888, with G. s. Parsons as president
 Samuel C. snagg chief engineer of the fire department held that office for thirty-two years There was wooden bandsand on the Green in 1902 Mayor kildut who was then in office had 1t moved to Hamilton Park
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

Good Night.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
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