davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-07


Naple sRaiSlsS; ave-, a"fi Tasoma PARK Nd sH sssi
ssass Egss e sss EeSsGHs5 ussGss
fGRSrSRE sTRyE GR aSs Dss s. IR ahossny hogan
floor, 500 11th st. NV. o.
FURNITURE-LivinR room. .dinette. bed
room, maple. in good condition. owner
istfiSf iFsUfRSITGkE. ' n sSoa, clean condition:
stoves. ieeboxesi highest cash PRICES patd
EgRF CO. sSs 81 n Soofcsse R lGsa
enes eaest SphoIssered dssMe esair SIS mshossns
coffee sass slS deing aeasri room saos ss
FukkNfTTREWi faTkN fHHfn VI 's sell davenport i6-pc.
mahogany dining rm suite twin beds,,
bureau, vanlty end 9isnt N ssano' 1a'i
fPEERaNlirTrutRE0i6lpieee FIJI lrr n mshogany Duncan
Phyfe suite, .6-pc. twin-bed room suite,
odd sofas. chest of drawers. nah; credenza.
kneehole desk. dinette sets, hiahboys. mah.
bookcases. antique chest. mahegany cedar
oN sorsge shsss Rse co ssa sa ave
FURNITURE-Diploms leaving, sell liv-
ns dining room farnitSnrs noa. rqss, R s.s e
FFuRNrruREEcarved II sS1 bRia Z; e Walnut desk and
Glass 81 s smoking s stand and set; sxcep; ane
RPiuSiRiNSiITuRaMBedrooms PiSiiSi hsi and living room;
Reasonable. 701 Allison st. NV. ~
FURNITURE-Comple for dining, beo
and living rooms. Parkfairfax, TIE. 1868.
FURNITURE, Is rms: prewar; excel cond.
bedrm.. Lying room, poster and Hollywood
mapie and walnut chests. and dressers,
desks. chairs sofas, wool rugs, lamps.
mirrors, tables, Call 1910 pm. 17l5 Mess,
FUIRNfTuRE II 1Ni ~ Drop leaf tables, dining
chairs. miscellaneous furniture, Radiant
FURNITiUREMRugs. IisSt Whittai Angio-Per-
SLAMS; one ax12 wool: Simmons studio
couch, day bed, davenport table. radio
chest OF drawers with mirrors. night table.
Kitchen table, hooked rus, frame. CARPET
sweeper tBisselD. 1912 Alaska ave, w.
GE 1889. g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Explanation
Of Symbols

TO ave szEzmy HszzzmKuzs symbols are
Mssa in THESE Wycming weN reports.
Here's wAms ssssy nsssns
8OPD--bAxwega of o1s peg day.
BQPH~~h&wr~A2 off ssi1 ger boar.
IS q W--hasie sediment and water.
DIST. on NHT~--4TfNI ssazA test.
MzHT-~moTsnE I'm rotary swozs.
M0CT--nsytnx ON cable soezs.
PB or F.Hs--plaEKed haea14
RURT-rkaxzns Hp rotary tools.
I'D. Of Txk~~kosa1 depth.
WOG--w@aGkma nm c@sn@mG.
W0HT--waskfng om rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17

Most recent of these, Pacific
Westerns strike on Zimmerman
Butte in Hot Springs county at the
south end of the Big Horn basin, is
apparently much better than orig
inally anticipated
Heading for the Tensleep, this
we'll stopped to test saturation at
1912 in the Embar, topped at 1909.
On the drill stem test, $50 feet of
live oil was recovered. With finch
set at 1910, the well swabbed so
barrels of 25.2 gravity oil in four
hours. then began flowing at the
rate of 10 barrels per hour, in
creasing To IA barrels per hour,
when it was shut in to await addi-
tional tankage.
Another wildcat showing for COM
mercial production as the week
ended was Morton & Siegel-State
No. on the Skull Creek structure in
Weston county, in G NV NE 16-
44N-62W. Bailing is now under way
10 test a showing in the Muddy
sand, at from 3342 to 1868.
The full state report:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-11-17
Discoveries siimuIuse WiIdeuffer
Many New Locations Announced
As Years End Nears, Wyoming

CASPER-In spite of the that winter drilling Wyoming
something to be lightly undertaken surprising number OF
wildcats being announced probably attributable to
optimism a result of successful compilations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13


 ders had flung themselves against German might on French soil. In World War I, the Second fought In every major engagement, suffering one-tenth of all casualties in American armies.
 Once on the beach in Normardy the Second, whose slogan is "Sec- ond to None," slashed forward. For 70 consecutive days the division fought against crack enemy forces, including the formidable Third Parachute Division. The Indian Heads were instrumental in the fighting around St. Lo that led to the breakthrough out of Normandy, and were credited by Lt.-Gen. Leonard T. Gerow, then it's corps commander, with having been largely responsible for victory in the savage battle of the hedgerows.
 The Second had pierced the Siegfried Line when, in mid-Decem- Der, von Rundstedt launched his counter offensive. Cooks, clerks, and MPs were thrown into the lines, and the Second held it's ground.
 The Indian Heads resumed their march, spilling into Germany, and VE-Day found them in Czecho- Slovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

port and the need for many articles of clothing for millions of destitute people, particularly children, in the countries of our allies will call for the aid of more workers in our poduction department than ever before.
 It is perfectly natural and under standable to "let down" as the con- flict ends-our people are tired many of our ladies, who have done so much, are not only weary but have other pressing interests that demand and deserve their atten- ton. It does appear to be our duty, however, to carry on. Large sup plies of goods are soon to arrive to be made into thousands of ar- ticles and 1t is our hope that our Watertown, Oakville and Bethlehem ladies, either individually, or through their church or other or ganizations, will volunteer their services and turn these goods into articles that will contribute to the health and comfort of millions who otherwise will be cold and sick this winter. Incidentally, we need a few more sewing machines at the parish house headquarters. Can and will any of you reading this article loan us a machine?
 Will those of you who can help but don't know how to so about it, get in touch with our Watertown headquarters in the community building or, If a resident of Beth lehem, with Mrs. Robert s. Leather.
 Though much of the work seems to fall to the lot of our ladies, we will welcome assistance from our men. Some of you could help by in teresting yourselves in first aid, water safety and accident preven- tion programs under the super vision of MT. w. D. Starr. If this does not appeal to you some other part of our program may. so we will be delighted to have you volun- teer.
 This Is a very serious call for workers-may we have a serious response?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Marines Seek
 Recruits Here

s/Sgt. LeRoy AndresS and Sgt. Raymond Weeks, US. Marine Corps, will be in the lobby of the post of- flee this evening until 6 o'clock to recruit young men for service in the Marines.
 All men are eligible for enlistment between the ages of IT to 25. Men with military experience are also acceptable up to 32 years of age.
 Both Marine recruiters will be in this city every Wednesday for an indefinite period. Applications may be obtained at other times at the office of Postmaster Charles A. Babin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

were able to isolate U-23S from conn mon uranium at rate of l.0S6 mil. lionths of a gram every 70 days. At this rate, 1t would have taken nearly l2,OOO,000 years to extract pound. At Stockholm, in I040. Prof. Wilhelm Krasney-E Ergen developed 2 process that could produce t l2,0oo' times faster-or one pound per thousand years.
 (S> Atomic Assion was compara- lively simple operation if the materials could he made available. It could be accomplished by mixing powdered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

(D U-235, the form of uranium which can blow itself up, soon became the most important and one of the rarest substances known. Scientists knew if they only could isolate enough to cover the head of pin they could make a real demonstration of the enormous energy inside the atom: pr: Minnesota was credited with isolating the first tangible quantity. c
 (2) General Electric's research lab. oratory at Schenectady, N. Y., started work on the problem. There, scientists
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
PFC. PETER A. AvOLETTA

EEVs HExEN "A. AVOLE TIA
 Pfc. Peter A. Avoletta, 2 Water street, is among the members of the 35th Infantry Division stationed in Germany who recently were award- ed a Unit Citation. The First Bat talion of the 134th Infantry regi- ment, has been awarded Battle Honors and a Unit Citation by the War Department for Outstanding performance of duty in action. 15 to le July, 1944" in the regiments cap- ture of Hill 122 near St. Lo, France.
 "The magnificent gallantry. hero ism, teamwork and will to win dis played. by the First Battalion, 134th Infantry, in this crucial operation, characterized by countless deeds of individual and group heroism, and its tremendously significant part in t.. action on Hill 122 at the ap" breaches to St. Lo, contributes im- measurably to a major victory for the United States and reflects the highest credit upon the character and training of the officers and men of this unit." the citation stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Russell Truelove, FIG S/c. son of MT. and Mrs. Russell True love, 231 Colonial avenue, Wa terville, is a patient at the Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass, where he is undergoing treatment for 8 hip injury sustained six months ago while training at Missouri in the Naval Air Corps. He has been in the service three years and has served in the Pacific Area.
 SGT. JOHN O'LEAR
 Avon Park Army Air Field, Avon Park, Fla, Sept. 13.-Although the war is over, and this base, like many others, Is slated to close soon, Sgt. John Clear, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew OLear, 25 Barnes street, Is one of the busiest men around.
 In addition to his regular Army duties. Sgt. OLear is assistant stew ard of the Non-C Commissioned Off, cers' club, scene of many farewell parties for veterans leaving the service. One time an employe of the Chase Manufacturing Company, OIear has acquired the mack of putting on grand party. Recently, without a flaw or hitch, Johnnie staged steak dinner for nearly 1000 GI's.
 A graduate of Leavenworth high school, class of l940, Sgt. OLear was inducted into the service February IA, l943. He received his basic train ing at KearnS, Utah, from where he was transferred to this base to att tend the high altitude training school. He is now assigned to duty as high altitude specialist. A ser- geant since July, 1894, Clear is a member of Sqdn "A", 325th AAF' Base Unit here.
 An athlete in high school, Sgt. OIear Is a softball and basketball player on the Sqdn "A" team.
 T/Sgt. Jeremiah Grimm, who has been stationed as instructor at Fort Bliss, Texas, is presently spending a 3o-day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Jeremiah Grimm of 267 Sylvan avenue. He has been in the. service over two years. Jerry Grimm, ST., is a member of the Wa terbuYy Fire Department and served with the famous Yankee Division in World War I.
 Pvt. Colleen Moore, former em- ploye of Lux Mfg. O., and sister of Mrs Allen Carter, II Wilson street, is stationed at Fort De Moines, Iowa where she is finishing her basic training.
 She enlisted in the Women's Army Corps June l6, 1945 and re- gently wrote that she attended the Iowa State Fair where she met Dick Haynes and Carol Landis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Red Gross Appeal

Arthur P. Hickcox, chairman of Watertown chapter, American Red Gross, issues the following appeal for volunteers to assist with im- portant Red Cross work:
 Though the war is over, the work of the Red Cross must go on. It is true that some of our duties are less or have disappeared en- tirely such as the need for blood donors and surgical dressings but home service is to be more import ant than ever. Home nursing also should receive our continuing sup-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

beryllium, a fairly common metal, with a tiny amount of radium. This mixture could then be placed in a con tainer in which layer of paraffin covered a sample of U-235. Neutrons, from the beryllium-radium mixture would be slowed as they passed through the paraftin and @ struck the that the Germans had developed quan. titles of U.23S to use in this process. This caused considerable worry.
 (4) Suppose the Germans had iso. lated U-23S in quantities? Then they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Mems CIub.In Auction Sale

The Mems club of Christ chapel will hold an auction Saturday of this week from 10 a. m. to p. m. in the chapel, it was announced this morning by Rev. Samuel Budde, pastor.
 Luncheon will be served by the Ladies Guild. The auction will be in charge of Arthur Baker, general chairman; Alfred Wiener, George Purdy, Fred Ehiler, c. S. Maltbie, George Raeburn, A. w. Haydon, Ariste Beurdely. D. P. Maynard, Ray Pulver, Hazen Mckee. Frank Marcellus and Frank Perrelli.
 Articles for sale will be on dis play this evening and tomorrow night from ' to g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
SCORE l, WIN 3

Boston --(UP)- The Boston Braves won two games from the Brooklyn Dodgers here recently though they scored only one run. They won the first encounter by playing one and two-thirds innings of a game previously called because of the Sunday law, when they were in front 4-1. Then they copped the second 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
ATARR D. C0TLINs R2LC

Seaman 2Lc Marie P. Collins, daughter of Mrs. Marie Collins, 76 Central avenue, is now at home en- toying . short leave from her duties with the WAVES at Naval Supply Depot, Harrisburg, Penna. Miss Col lins enlisted in June and after conn pleting her boot training at Hun ter College, was assigned to her present post of duty. Prior to her enlistment she was employed in the oflces of the Patent Button Com pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Second Infantry Division hit the beach at st. Lau- rent sur Mer in Normandy. This was the second time that the men who wear the Indian Head
 Lr-A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Red Cross Aid Indispensable toServicemen
 Valuable Thero-
 .peutic Work
 Among Services
 Given

Red Cross safety services have proved of invaluable aid in thera- peutic assistance to veterans of the last war, Harry Campbell, special field representative for Red Cross Safety service from the North At- lantic area, told the first meeting of the newly-organized local branch yesterday.
 He also pointed to the fact that at the beginning of the war ap- proximately 90 per cent of the men in the armed forces were unable to swim, and this number was re- duced to 47 per cent through the cooperation of the Red Cross safe- ty services with the Army and Navy.
 Mayor John s. Monagan. honor- ary chairman of the local Red Cross safety service, presided at the meeting.
 Others attending were Marshall Nye, chairman of accident preven- tion, J. o. P. Manherz. head of water safety, and Miss Alice Briggs, chairman of first aid, who heads the service, Judge Patrick Healey, Miss Margaret Orr Benade, and Mrs. Frank Kenney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
CPL. JOHN LALLY

CEL. JOk4N LAALx
 Word has been received here of the promotion or John Lally to corporal now stationed in Germany. Lally is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Lally, 140 South street and has been in the service since May, 1943 and overseas since November, 1943. He is a graduate of Leavenworth High school and was formerly em- ployed at the Farrel Foundry Com- pally. Having served in the ETO, Cpl. Lally wears two bronze stars for the invasion of Normandy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
s/sGT. RICHARD A. WILSON

SiSgt. Richard A. wilson, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter R. Wilson, Woodtick road, Wolcott, received discharge from the Army yesterday at Fort Devens, Mass. He has been in the Army since February, 1941 and has served in Newfoundland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Service men in Brisbane, Aus tralia, are protesting against high prices charged by hotels for cof- fee and sandwiches when served as a "SIinoerr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Frank Sullivan, storekeepeT, first class, who has been stationed at the Naval Ammunition depot, Cornwall, England, for the past year and a half, is spending a few days at his home, 13 Aver street. Prior to enlisting in the service in February, 1943, he was execu- tive secretary of the Independent Loan Corp. Upon completion of the furlough the Navy man will report to Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

American technicians were sent to Germany after VIE Day to find inventions that would aid in the war against Japan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
MRS. ETA E. JONES

Mrs. Etta E. Schureman Jones, a native of Waterbury, has arrived on the west coast from Japan, fol- lowing three years Imprisonment by the Japanese, 1t was disclosed to- day. Her husband, Charles, who worked as 8 weather observer and radioman at Attu, was reported kill- ed by the Japs shortly after the couple was taken in custody June 2, 1942.
 Mrs. Jones, who was attached to the Indian Service at Attu and taught native children there, is ex- pected to arrive in Atlantic City shortly to visit her brother, Russell Schureman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
Library Notes

All children who are members Ol the summer reading club at the Wa tertown library are invited to come to the library Tuesday afternoon, September l8 at 3:30 o'clock. The group will enjoy a social hour and the names of those children who have achieved the honor roll will be announced.
 To be eligible to attend the meet ing each child must have a reading license for the summer reading club.
 New books recently added to the rental collection at the library have been announced as follows:
 Mary Patten's Daughter, by Ab- bolt: Dreaming True, by Bowman; Artie Gungroin PFC, by Brown; Homecoming. by Colver; My Chin csc Wife, by Eskeland; Patrick Hen " and the Frigates Keel, by Fast; So We'll Remembered, by Hilton; House in Clewe Street, by Lavin; A Star Danced, by Lawrence; No Ones Kindness, by Loveridge; Black Moon, by McMeekin; Ask No Quarter, by Marsh; Fireweed, by Movie: Six of Them, by Neumann; Journey Home, by Popkin; You Are the One. by Rusk; Dr. Woodward's Ambition, by Seifert; Rickshaw Boy, by Shaw; Give Us the Stars, by Taber: Proof of the Pudding. by Tayler; Stranger Than Fear. by Tregaskis; Silver Buckles On His Knee, by Wadelton; Everything Rustles, by Walker; Barington, by Wallace: MT. Digby, by Welch; My Indian Family, by Wernker; Its A Free Country, by Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
2nd Halted Ndzis
 With Cooks, MPs
By NEA Service

On D-Day plus 1, June !, l944. in the teeth of vicious, accurate enemy shellfire which blanketed the shoreline, the doughboys of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

MiSgt. Louis Aucella, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Aucella, Jr., 4o5 Congress avenue, is spending a 30-day furlough with his par- ents here. Sgt. Aucella has recent ly returned from 30 months over- seas duty in North Africa, Sicily and Italy, having entered the service July, 1922. He has accumu- lated 07 points towards his dis- charge and will report to North Carolina for reassignment. He re- ceived his basic training at San Bernardino, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
NEWS OF MEN N THE SERVICE
Ben. JOHN A, sTANfsZ


 Seymour Johnson Field, N. c. - Sergeant John A. Stanisz, son of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Stanisz, 3l Easton avenue, today was transfer red from this First Air Force base to the Separation Center at Fort Devens, Mass, to receive an honor able discharge from the Army Air Forces.
 Sgt. Stanisz a lathe operator in civilian life, entered the service on February 19, 1942. He went overseas on January IA, 1943, joining the 47th Bomb Group, and returned to this country July g, 1945.
 He holds the Distinguished Unit Badge and the European-African- Middle Eastern theater ribbon with eight bronze battle stars.
 IT. FRANK FAPPIANO
 It. Frank Fappiano, son of MT, and Mrs. Leo Fappisno, 76 Oak street, was awarded the Bronze star medal for meritorious achievement in military operations in Germany.
 Going overseas in December l943, It. Fappiano served in England, France, Germany with a quarter master unit. He was commissioned on the field.
 The Waterbury lieutenant en- listed in military service in August, 1941 following his graduation from Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. He is also a graduate of Junior College of Commerce in New Haven, and Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
LIBERATED

k The War Department has recently announced the liberation from a Japanese Internment Camp of Rev. Charles H. Reinbrecht, son of Downing Reinbrecht, 9 Randolph avenue. Also released with Reverend Reinbrecht were Mazie A. Janet and Georgianna Reinbrecht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

Pfc. Joseph L. PimenteI, son of MT. and Mrs. H. P. Pimentel of 41O Willow street, is editor -in- chief of The v-Wacky', a week. ly fOur-page newspaper published for and by the men of the 42Srd Infantry Regiment in Wiesental, Germany. He is also one of the papers two cartOonists. He en- tered the service in February of 1943 and served in France before starting his present assignment. He was chosen all-city tackle while member of the Wilby high football squad few seasons back and prior to joining the cOIOrs was associated with Andy's Pharmacy on Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

would have the ingredients for an atomic bomb in their grasp. Before U-235 was known. attempts at atom smashing had not been profitable. It required tremendous power with negligible output. But smashing of U-235 was another story. The calcu- lated output, was tremendous as com. pared with the input. But in 1889 the war brought a worldwide blackout in atomic experimentation A curtain of silence was pulled over it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13

TomorrO.O: Britain joins search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-13
WATERTOWN Correspondent: Mrs. Stephen Can: 2s Scott Ave: Fhone lO
School Association C0nUenes T0n1orrOlU
 Parents of St. Johns Students Invited;
 Red Cross Appeals for More Volunteer Workers

Watertown, Sept. 13-St. Johns School Association will hold the first meeting of the season in St. Johns school Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Among the many projects which the Association carries on for the school is the purchase of text books for the students. This project, un- dertaken for the first time last year will be carried on again this year, with the Association furnishing all text books, with the exception of cathechisms and spoilers. A rental charge of 50 cents 8 year is paid by each student.
 Parents of all students as well as other members of the parish are invited to join the Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-05-10
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GREAT DANE PUPPY, months, fawn,
female. cropped and inoculated; 16 cham
oions in 4 generations excellent blooo
. ,ne; show B pTp1pscys Gali CHI 4245
fawns and brindles. males and females. all
munized. Falls Church S35-J-11.
PUPPIES, ,, male. toy terrier type; SO
each. 4l0S 18th ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
CoLLIEs, sabIes and tricolors of excen-
lature colllesl, large selection of oeautl-
full pups. BEECH TREE FARM, AMMAN
dale rd, Falls Church, Va ....
pies. registered; perfect markings; reason
able. Call after ) nm.
GERMAN SHEPHERD-6-mo- old puppies.
3, Axe reg - Toggenburg goats. owner
IN ssrylG . vy vii sacrifice Hyattsvie $685.
scorTiE PTPPIEs, champion stock,
weeks. II, 30s5. 1406 Morse St. ne.
COCKER sPANiEL' ps T5s black fe1
mornings and all day Sunday; co; 5@64
bred for sale; S25; no papers; full grovn.
3 yrs, old; very intellieent and aftectionate
WANTED Black and white champion
GOOD HOME wanted, for young. active
male Spitz cog Telephone co. 34l4
BREEDER COCKER SPANIEL, Oh. blood
also creams: 3 m. and 4 {. reg, has;
reas. 4510 Burlington road, Hyatts., Nd.
TERRIER small black short-haired female:
given TO GOOD home. SH. 3749.
bl. male mos $40 > blond males. $40
> blond males. $50 l red-white male, $40.
DOG HOTEL, 1874 Georgia ave, IA. 1921.