davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
ANNUAL BANQUET MIR. AND MRS. CLUB
Meeting Followed Dinner, Committee Appointments
 for Coming Year
WoiCoTT Correspondent: Alma P. Cess
 Tel 3-2003

Wolcott, July 2-The Mir. and Mrs. Club of Wolcott held their an- nual banquet recently at Hornbeck- er's Restaurant. A dinner was served with bouquets of garden flowers and unique place cards dec- orated the tables. Arrangements were in charge of Mir. and Mrs. Sherman Watkins and Mir. and Mrs. Carl Mattson. A short business meeting followed the dinner after which games and dancing were en- joyed. Mrs. Kenneth Norton was appointed to serve on the sick cora- mittee. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Mott of Maple avenue will entertain the club in July at a hot dog roast. The program committee. Mrs. Charles Mott. Mrs. William Pritt and Mrs. Carl Mattson had the members draw names for the next year as follows:
 October 20; Hobo or Halloween night in charge Of Mir. and Mrs. John Wells. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hunter and Mir. and Mrs. Herman Hackenson: Nov. i7, Geavenser Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Prime. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Fram and MT. and Mrs. Irving Roberts: Dec. IS. Christmas Party, Mir. and Mrs. Francis Clark. Mfr. and Mrs. walter Enhornlng and Mir. and Mrs. valen- tine Boenteen: Jan. 70. Straw ride or sleigh ride. Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Mott. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Rice and Mfr. and Mrs. Roger Lockart; Feb. i6. Valentine Party. cards and box lunch. Mfr. and Mrs Kenneth Norton. MT. and Mrs. Paul Van Anken and Mir. and hEfa William Efitt: March ie. ef. nafriek's dance. nze. sqa AzrH Charles cpWisa. MT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
Walter Willcllell
 COlSt-tO-COaSt
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MAN ABOUT TOWN
 Washington Grapevine: Judge Fred Vinson (the rumors persist) iB dated to inherit Sec'y H. Mor- genthau's Treasury Secretaryship. And that under -Sec'y Grew will exit from the State Dept by being kick cd upstairs as Special political ad- wiser" to the joint Army-Navy com nand in the Pacific. The same sort Of job Robert Murphy had with Gen. Eisenkero John Bricker's pals say he will try again in AS but only if he can run in the top spot ... After l3 months ir the Pacific war area (and extensive sea duty in the Mediterranean It. Cmdr. F. D. Roosevelt (USNR) is now trying to transfer to the regular US Navy, where he will stay for his career. If the request is granted, he will study At Newport Naval College and then Annapolis i. The probe of Gen. Elliott Roosevelt has uncovered his whereabouts for great part of the time. 470 combat hours behind en- e7ny nnes--in an unarmed plane.
 A pr. John o. McKim has been writing letters to N. Y. nespaper ed-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Lane off Wolcott road by Motor Patrolman Thomas Bedding, Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bendler re- ported today.
 The car had been stripped oi $308 worth of accessories and fish ing equipment, including a John- son 21k horsepower motor, 8 tire and wheel, a hydraulic jack, a cast ing rod, two fishing reels, an alum mum fly rod, a defroster fan, car chains and a % foot fishing net. net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
FORMER FLINT, MICH,
 SECRETARY CANDIDATE

Earl M. Diner, a member of the national YMCA Council, who has been mentioned prominently as pos s'ble successor to Herbert S. Smith as general secretary of the local YMCA will be in Waterbury this week for a conference with special directors committee. Diner was for merly general secretary of the "Y'' at Flint, Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Briefly Mentioned Rev. and Mrs. Alfred M. Bells are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02
STOLEN CAR FOUND ACCESSORIES GONE

A Buick sedan owned by Novakos Dimitri 491 North Main street, was stolen from the rear of 40 North Main street, Sunday morning, and later found abandoned on Lovers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-02

Known only as "Old Joe" farm worker has died near Pretoria South Africa, at the age of 127.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

In Juneau last winter we hap pened to have gained personal knowledge of the Kodiak Griffin Memorial hospital situation. Much like our own hospital, it was a losing proposition and was threat ened with closing. But the people Of Kodiak became aroused. The town took over the hospital and the Gray Nuns of Pennsylvania were given a 20-year lease to run 1t. Today it is a smoothly running concern. If the Gray Nuns can't make it pay that's nobody's con- cern but their own. At least, tine people of Kodiak are assured ot disqualification for 20 years.
 but we'll bet on the Gray Nuns, or any other organization - nc matter what is their religious af- fliation-or if they have none if nursing is their sole and main purpose in life. If they are equip ped to carry on their chosen work then we advocate, and, tor the good of the community implore, that our hospital be turn ed over to SOME rganization-be it Catholic, Protestant, Jewish, Buddist or Mohammed, who makes profession and life work of nurs ing and thereby end this grIet
 =. o..-4 anu al. II Wrangell e. pects to keep pace in the post-wai fAXnlnnnapnf f nf tho fEaPritnrN 1nH grow with the Territory, it must furnish adequate medical care for Us people so Mrs. Smith can be assured that if little Johnnie's toe neeus amputauus, ne d.~--... .. to fly to Petersburg or Juneau to have it done.
 4ne situation is critical and, in- deed, desperate. It must be solved -,O,, Not three months, six months, or a year from now, but NOW!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
THOUSANDS ARE VICTIMS
 OF ATOMIC BOMB RAIDS

The Tokyo radio said this week the latest checkup on damage don by atomic bombs dropped on Hiro- shima and Nagasaki shows thai 4S0,000 persons were killed, in jured or made homeless in the two Japanese cities.
 The broadcast recorded in New York by the Associated Press, said the bomb which fell on Hiroshima on August 6, killed or injured 160,0OO persons and left another 100000 homeless. The bomb whlcl hit Nagasaki on August g, eft 12O,0O0 casualties, the radio re- port said.
 The broadcast said furthermore many persons are dying daily from burns sustained during the course of the raids. Since the raid OH Hiroshima took place during the working hours of the morning and the atomic bomb hit the central part of the city, casualties were tremendous with more than o0,-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
ANY OLD LICENSE
 PLATES YOU'LL DONATE

The Sentinel is enrceipt of q letter from a Minneapolis soldier who is collecting old license plates. If you have any you would like to donate The Sentinel will gladly forward them to him or his address will be furnished on re- quest. His letter follows:
 q am making a collection of automobile license plates and l am anxious to obtain some old Alaska automobile license plates. I wish to get plates from 1914 back as far as possible.
 If you should know of anyone in Wrangell who has or knows the whereabouts of any old Alaska plates I would appreciate it very much if you would put me in touch with them I will pay a req sonable price, plus postage, for any old license plates that can be ob- tained.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
Wrangell's Hospital

Wrangel's hospital, Bishop Rowe General Hospital, is again closed. This time for an indefinite period.
 The last four or five years Warngell's hospital has been q thorn in the flesh and has caused all of us, and it's Board of Dir ectors especially, many gray hair At various times it has closed for lack of nurses or lack of super vision to run it Other times, when it has been open, it has been staffed. With personnel, who at a moments notice would decide to quit, or who were not, in some cases, entirely reliable. All in all the hospital situation in Wrangell has been a grand headache and, despite the untiring efforts of the Board, a dismal failure.
 We are not blaming the Board In fact, We think they deserve the highest praise and credit for put ting up with the situation this long and we think it is time that they were relieved of the worry and futility of trying to keep the place adequately staffed and run ming. After all, the hospital board is composed of local men and wo- men who have their own busines- ses and livelihood to look after and we think there is such a thing as imposing on them yet, in the same breath, it is time Wrangell had proper hospital facilities.
 Naturally, the war has had most to do with the inability to get nurses and proper superv sor. And even though the war is over it is probable that nurses, for a
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

long time, will be no easier to gel So that takes us right back from where We started.
 The Episcopal church owns the hospital, but, we understand, they are not at this time in a position to take over management. We also offer that religious organization no criticism. They know their linn itations better than we and are probably experiencing as much diff ficulty as our local hospital board has in adequately running their various missions But, at the same time - Wrangell needs, and MUST have, a hospital.
 We are fortunate in having d young, ambitious doctor just come to Wrangell to make his home and minister to us. It is unlikely that any young man, worth his salt. would be content to remain nere if he cannot practice his profession to the fullest We don't think any doctor would be satisfied to sit in his office and bandage little John nies finger or little Susie's toe and write a dollar prescription once in a while while seeing the surgical and maternity cases fly
 Irg, ketchikan )r Juneau to get proper hospital care. In the last month six cases, which we can think of off-hand, hay , gone to those rosplt...5
 this hospital been prepared to serve them, should have stayed here. It is added expense for the patient to have to leave, besides depriving him of being near fam fly and friends at time when family and friends are needed most. We need not add the loss to the hospital in having cases taken care of in other hospitals.
 Wrangell is a fishing center. It has industries and accidents, ill any industrial field, are bound to happen Lives may be the price we would have to pay for lack Of prompt and proper hospital and surgical care
 What the hospital lacks mostly now, we understand, is super vision.. There are three young, graduate nurses available but no supervisor. It would hardlp be good business to put young. newlygraduated nurse in charge. Running a hospital is a business and a full time one, it takes eX perience and knowledge - if the hospital is to make it's way, and Bishop Rowe Hospital has not been making its way.
 Two or three years ago the peo- pie of Wrangell contributed gen. erously toward skeeping the hos. pital open" to the tune of about $4,000. We were glad ito donate to tide our hospital over an emerg- ency-but we hardly feel it is pro- Pr that the people of the town be called upon every so often for such generosity
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

Any assistance you may be able to give me in this matter will be greatly appreciated.
 Very truly yours,
 Sgt Arthur J. Neck
 Sentinel also received a letter from a 25-year-old girl who de sires work here. She has had five years office experience, shorthand, bookkeeping, teletype operator and is at present employed by the Navy in the States. The Sentinel has re- ceived many such requests before and in the future The Sentinel will publicize each request once as a public service for those who may be interested in placing worker Name and address of the young lady will be furnished at The Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
JUNEAU COUPLE
MARRIED IN SOUTH

JUNEAU Mrs. Vera Clifford and Raliegh Lawson Bernard. both until recently residents of Juneau. were married in the south last Saturday, according to word re- ceived here.
 MT. Bernard has purchased the Apey Printing Company in Seattle where the newlyweds will make their home.
 Mir. Barnerd is we'll known ili Wrangell having spent much time here in former years. Mrs. Bar nard is the widow of Earl Clifford, who was killed some years ago in a plane crash when he left Wran- gell for Juneau He was a popular salesman of this district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24

900 killed, according to the latest figures available.
 "The number of dead Is mount ing, as many of those who received burns cannot survive their wounds because of the uncanny effects the atomic bomb produces on the hu- man body. Even tthose who re- ceived minor burns looked quits healthy at first only to weaken after a few days from some un- died
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
WHAT END OF WAR MEANS

HINGTON-War's end wil mean for the United States:
 Discharge of million person; from intuition jobs, possibly million unemployed by Christmas
 Cancellation of billions in Army and Navy contracts
 Release of to 5 F million men from the Army in 12 to Is months Limiting of the draft to the 1926 year old bracket.
 End of manpower controls by the War Manpower Commission.
 End of gasoline rationing.
 Some food rationing for months Return to store shelves <. scarce articles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
PLEADS GUILTY TO
 FISHING IN CLOSED WATERS

Louis Yick, of Petersburg. own CT of the gillnet boat HI Louise, |" was apprehended fishing in the closed waters of Salmon Bay on August 15 by Frank Reed. Fishery Patrol Agent operating patrol boat No. 5. according to Howard Baltzo, Fish and Wildlife Agent in Wrangell.
 Wick pleaded guilty in U. S. Commissioner k. ]. Suratt's court on August IT and was fined $50 plus the value of his fish, which amounted to another $267 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
GAIL MORE HERE

Miss Gail Moore arrived by steamer this week to spend some time visiting here. She has been in the States for the past year. She is the daughter of Mrs. Henry Wells of this city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-08-24
PREMIER GIVES FIRST
 ORDER; LAY DOWN ARMS

SAN FRANCISCO-Gen. Prince Higashi Kuni, Japan's new Pre- mier, issued as his first order a command to strictly observe'' the imperial rescript to lay down arms.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
LeaiO Link ReOpened. .
China Gets Supplies

informed Prime NJ MinfS ter
Churchill and President RooSe-
velt that the land route to
China is open He said the
FIRST part of the orders ! re-
ceived at Quebec as COM
mander of the southeast Asia
Command had been carried
out)
Gen. Sultan, commander of
United States forces IN north
eastern Burma, announced that
the Ledo link road connecting the
railhead of Ledo in northwestern
Assam with the Burma road 10
China was open once more. This
follows the linkup by Chinese
forces on both sides Of the China
border.
While the air transport route
to China would still be used and
even augmented, the general said
the new land route would be the
channel particularly for heavy
eQuipment-gunS. trucks and
other material that could not be
flown.
Arrival OF Chinese troops at
Mongyu, junction of the Ledo-
Burma road, was reported today
from Southeast Asia Command
headquarters al Handy.
(The Japanese news agency
reported this morning that
Japanese troops were engaging
several hundred Allied para
troopers at Mantpakka, south
east OF Namhkam- about Is
miles northwest Of the Burma
road }
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Tribute P| |dnned
FofVdndenberq

The highlght OF the tenth ami
Versary dinner Of the Variety Club
Of Michigan, 10 be held Monday
night. Feb, 8. in Detroit, Will be a
tribute 10 Senator Vandenberg.
Nandenberg was selected for the
honor according 10 club officials,
because of his constructive con-
tribution 10 the international stu
alton. He will attend the dinner
as guest of honor.
Other prominent guests VIII in
clude Senator Ferguson. Gov
Kelly, 1t, Coy Brown and Mayor
JeffrieS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
State Hospitals
Need 200 Beds
Time, staff Correspondent

LANSING, Jan D Because Of
the vital need for 900 beds in
Michigan state hospitals, Gov.
Kelly today asked the Legislature
10 rush through a Sl20O0O0 ap-
preparation for an immediate con-
Struction program.
The governor said the program
would provide 400 beds al the
Coldwater State Home and Train
ing School; 100, Caro- State Hos
pital, $50, Pontiac State Hospital;
80, Ypsllanti State Hospital.
Kelly said that materials can be
obtained and that the Legislature
should appropriate the money "at
the earliest possible time
THE hospital commission in
forms me we can not emphasize
too much the pressing need for
Increased facilities" Kelly added
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Recreation Meeting
Set for Tomorrow

The winter meeting OF the
Michigan Recreation Department
will be held AZ a. m tomorrow
in the GAR Building Grand River
and CaSs.
The public is invited 30 the
panel discussion. at II a. m, on
Providing Community Recreation
Ia Michigan on A State Level.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

Then he army Snatched Lloyd
and sent him TO Fort Leonard
Wood Mo. to make a soldier out
OF him. And. as matters turned
out the army didn't do a bad joh.
for there are a couple Of NaziS m
France with sore heads who un-
doubtedly wish Lloyd had stayed
in Detroit
The wire services say that
Lloyd, now a sergeant in an outfit
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

L. 6. BURMA HQ, Jan. 23'
QNS)= Supplies for China are
once again rolling along the old
Burma road - after three years
of precarious transit by air-ever
the ffimaiaya hump, it was dis
closed today in the headquarters
of Gen. Sultan.
Lord Mountbatten to day
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
RurgIariZe Home
OF Martha EEaNe

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. . (UP)
Screen actress Martha Raye to-
day valued at $4,000 clothing and
jewelry stolen by a burglar who
ransacked her home Sunday night
Police said a burglar cut a screen
and entered Miss Raye'S suburban
home while she and her husband,
dancer Nick Condos, were out.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

There wasn't
a thing IN his
Job which was
d e a lin & out
supplies fr o m
the tool crib 10
other workers
in the y. A.
w o o d " ort h
plant that in
q ic at @ d that
if he had to- he
could d m a k Q
T Zan look
like a plker
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

In the months previous 10 May
1913, Lloyd Embree. 1887 Holly
wood. Crosse Pointe Woods. was
Just one Of the many thousands OF
Detroiters engaged in war work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
Marine Wins
Bronze Star

Cpl William F. Marshall OF
1900 Cheyenne has been awarded
the Bronze Star for gallantry in
action on Saipan, IT was revealed
today
Marshall. r 24-year-old marine,
who has seen five years service,
exposed himself 10 fire in front
of the American lines as A litter
bearer. the citation said. adding
''He was responsible for saw
ing the lives of many critically
wounded men"
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24
War Action Turns
EEaaEDree Into TarZan
rnoio py U. 8. Coast Quart

Of the L s. Fifth Division combat
engineers, was working with his
squad. stalking out a minefield,
when he stumbled into a German
foNhole and the muzzle of ma
chine gun. manned by two Nazis.
STUMBLES INTO NAZIS
Embree swung a SledGe and got
himself A couple OF NaZl prisoners.
The resi- Of the squad flushed lS
more Nazis out Of hiding
Mrs. Edna Embree who has
been married 10 the "Tsrzan for
three and a half years, seemed a
little dubious today.
II used To win an argument,
once i'm n while" she said but
look what the army went and
did 10 Lloyd. | can't argue with
sledge hammers.
SMILE BELLIES WORDS
However, her wide smile belied
her words. Lloyd s mother Mrs
Lloyd Embree Of ST Ashland. says
that the argument story IS all
poppyCock
Mis-. EmDree has stu another
son m service. Harvey. q, Is a
navy CoNSwaJn who saw a lot Of
action IN the invasion Of France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-24

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
no. 3.s-5O6
ORDER or Pu BLltA1I0y

At a session 81 said Court hel6 /.
the County Building al ne,ros
Michigan, on the 10Th cay 81 Anra
AID, 1916.
PRESENT The Honorable RoA
ert NJ. Toms. Circuit Jucse
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT, =,
file showing that Il cannot he i,
cer;ained IN what state or count,
the defendant, Ncyil lyy lor,,
and that her last known address, I,
1913 Tracy Street, Kansas civ
Missouri. "
on MOTION o. Edward 4. Ts,.
ner. attorney fcr p.a.nti.f
1T is orde I'd that the s.ld n.
PENDANT appear aud ansV n.
oil Of complaint filed IN M,
cause within three mouths ~,
the date OF this order. or no "a
bill Will be tai.s1 as confessed
against her.
1T Is Fl RTllER ordered ihsi,
copy Of this order be published =
The Detroit Tribune. a ntWsnaps,
printed and published 10 VAN.
County. Michigan. AMI served a..
cordi1y 10 law.
ROBERT NJ TOMS. Circuit Jua,s
"a True Copy
CASPAR j L1NGEMAN. CLERK
by a. SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk s-ls-g
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
0RnER Of Publication

A. session q SAID Court held
~ ih' Co4t House in the cry Of
petrc en- the An day OF April,
AID 1855
PRESENT The Honorable Guy
A. Miller Circuit Judge
II appearing To this Court from
The affidavit Of tire plaintiff, that
the defendant Willie Ross does
no, roe.fe In The state Of Michigan.
bur resices At 20li y. Davis Street,
Pensacola Florida
ON MOTION Of Herbert L. Dud-
Icy attorney FOR plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that he appear
and areucr the Bill OF Complaint
filed 10 ,hs cause within three 49,
months from the date OF this or
der AID Bill Will be taken as
confessed and that copy OF this
order b, sen' 20 the last known
addg ~ said defendant by regis
'ereG ml and IN case no re2is-
tered rrurn receipt signed hy the
defer n, IS received, that this or
DIR be Published as required BY
low
Guy a MILLER. Circuit juice.
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J LINGEMAA, Clerk
Hy A. SHEnD.
Deputy Clerk b-5--6-l6 As
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
No. 3s6-6s6
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
And ALTON

LUCILLE M0SLEY. rlainiin vs..
MARSHALL MOSLEY. Defendant.
Al a session OF said Court held
Ia the Courthouse AT the City Of
Detroit. County OF Wayne. State OF
Michigan on the 9Th day OF May,
1915.
Present the Honorable. James f.
Chenol Circuit Judge
II appearing from the affidavit
on file thar the place or residence
Of the defendant. Marshall Mosley,
IS unknown and that after diligent
search and inquiry II cannot be
ascertained in what State or Coun-
Try he now resides. 1T IS ORDER
Ed that the defendant enter his
appearance in said cause on or
h.fore three 80 months from the
date Of this Order or said Bill OF
{ omplairf VIII be taken as con-
fessed and that this order be pub
llshed AS required by law and a
copy 81 this Order be sent by reg
istered mail m the said defendant
20 his last known place OF resi-
derce
JAMES F. cHENoT. Circuit Judge.
"a True co9y)
CASPAR J LfNGEMAN.
Py SHFnD.
Deputy Clerk 5-s6-7-7-45
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-09
No. 1928
ORDER OF III Bill ATI0N

Al Session Of said Court held
a. tho CO. House IN the City Of
Detroit on the lsi day Of May, A.
p 1915.
presen; The Honorable James Z
Cheno' Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 thi, Court from
rhr affidavit Of Tho plaipi.if that
~ defendant Charlotte r. Wash
lngion does net reside in The State
Of Michigan. but resides at 5ois
Ca,umcf street Chicago I'll
ON MOTION of Herbert L, Dud-
lev attorney for plain'lff
1T is ORDERED that she appear
md answer the Bill Of Complaint
filed IN this oaGse within three
months ffom the date Of this or
der or said bin viii be taken as
oonfee-S1h and that copy oi this
order he sent 70 he las' known
address p. said defendant by regis
tered ma ! and in case no register
cd return receipt signed ny tho de-
fendanf IS received that this order
70 published as required by law.
"a True Copy
cASPAR J. LlNGFMAN. Clerk
JAMES F.. CHENOT. Circuit Judge
Rv a SHEDD.
Deputy Clerk b-lo-e-3o-f5