davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-02-23
NOTICE = Upholstered. re


ich Otlice. Milford. f2%-U
NOTICE - Upholstered, re-
built ANA used furniture. also rcpHrt i
work Wilkes. II Walnut street.
Milford. Phon" l7.. 1tp
WANTED Model II McCotmick-
p,crinE tractor ON ruhhrr n"W "r
used Lcorzo Ingram EIlrudaIc p"I.
Phone Milford 632I;l2. tl6-2t
WANTED Man. general work
around caraGr VIM H. Eurk". Kent
and SUSSEX Motor Company. rltlh ana
Walnut streets. Milford. 1-"-2t
WANTED Refine. single lady. pre-
frrS two rooms IN the town ot Mil
ford Must he quiet. Write Milford
ChruniClr. I;oN y. NIilt0rd - u =
WANTED Man or o4,rrhl,. hoy ton
work on "a poultry tarm m town "l
Milton Whites 'oultrl l|nrm and
Hatchery. EuN lI2. I'houc :23l t2"-t
WANTED Matrou tor GirtS' h"us,
at th" Murrir.N S"ho"l. Dover. lh.l'-
Naro. For particulars WDt" th. |u
poiiutcu,i'nt or caH I"Nrl 49, t23 -
CUSTOM HATCHING - We
can set youI tuil>, y and hru ,2.;s any
TurSdny uud Saturday ihnur IL.
ScarhorouGh Hatchery. Milford. t25-tt
WANTED Men ur women 70 work
in production department Steady work
! days Il week Experience not ''"' s.
Sary Apply Milford Laundry, Milford
a2G-tf
WANTED Poultry manure. II YOU
want NotI chicken houses cleaned reg
ularlX. contact us. Draper I;roth"rS.
Fr"dcrica. pcl. Phone frcdrrIca 2G1l.
nlO-tf
WANTED \ cnrahlc Milford lady.
Interesting. important. prutitHhl" work
mornings Or att"rnnnnS. Write t.. q.
EoN 2iGt. Wilmington. DI. tor intur
natiUu. rs Il
WANTED Cement block equip
mont Must hc in good condition Also
5. tom mck-up truck Write. giving
fun details to H. @. I;oN 81. Echuhotl
Beech. del. flG- It
WANTED Nu'omohil' n"chanlc
Experienced Highest WnEr. To NJ
mcchaulc. Wm. l. l;urk". k"nt an'
Siu.."N Motor toupaut. IItth an'
South Walunt .tr"'ts. NrIt"'d. t'% -
WANTED \ut"m"hl' ne hnnlc
tNpFll''lIt''u lIlEltSl Nig''E 10 y
mechanic. VIM. X Eurkc. N"rt au,
SUSSEX Motor Company. l'itth au'
North Walnut streets. Milford. ilG =
WANTED Tractor manur" spread
-. Is ur lG-.,Puut grain drll, Nv" !
Iuch on three T. inch tractor rluW i
viii r\rhiuur two - inch Soc il |;
IIayucS. cannon. I)'l. Hhou" S"aior'
t.IS -
QUALITY CHICKS - New
Hampshire. White I."EholnS. Earrr,
Rock and Rock Ecd Cros:, Ever
week Ph"ur 137. Sc'rh"r"ugh lint
cherry. Mlfmd. t2&-t
WANTED 5000 corus long leaf pm
who'd with bark oh. ) foot lengths
1,liNcrcd 20 our plant IA t.li"nda It
Write 'pho,e ~ 50" X. i Clcndanlc'
: EIlcudalc t,XCrlSICr G. npany. Inc
F'lendale. bcl rS-t
WANTED Man to take care ni lay
I inG chicken :nd work ON small taru
= Unnlc. fllrl lirln. and water prnl l'lct
Splendid opportunity ton RIGHT r"r@nl
= Must furnish references. Write l;o
*. Chronicle Otlir". Milford IT,
4 WANTED St'nnrI1phcr> aud y
uiStS. clrrlCrl help Good WolkIuV COT
! ditiuue ANA or pnrtuuItN Tor adNauc'
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
JUNEAU HUNTERS
HAVE SIX BUCKS

six bucks, ranging from ? to
pointers, were killed at the head OF
Peril Straits this week by five Jul
neau men. The hunters, Robert
Meek, Clarence Rhode. Don Abel, B.
Putnam and Shell Simmons, report
ed that deer seem much more plen-
tiful this year than last.
The apparent east with which they
hagged the six bucks seems to bear
that out.
The story began last Tuesday
when Robert Meek and Clarence
Rhode shot four bucks on a one day
hunting trip in the Straits, Unable
to carry back all the veniSon in their
small plane, the men returned to
juneau with one buck and left the
other three hanging in the woods.
Yesterday Don Abel, B. Putnam
and Shell Simmons, took map pre-
pared by the first hunters and went
in search of the three bucks left
b.hind. On their way through the
woods whsre the venison had been
s-creted, they shot two more, bring
ing the total to six bucks.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
SABIN'S TRIO IS
DUMPED OFF PACE
In ELKS ROLLING

The impressive opening night
record rolled by the Sabin trio
cost them 53-point spot and two
OF the three games in their match
with Juneau Drug last evening in
the second session of Merchants
League kegling at the Elks alleys
Butler Mauro and Coca Cola
Bottlers moved to the fore last
evening, both chalking up three
game sweeps in their matches
against Hennings and Juneau Flor
lists, respectively, despite Is and
l1-pin spots they accorded their
opponents.
The Holmquists divided the in
dividual honors, Leonard counting
$40 to lead the men, and Flor
ences 484 for three games top
ping the ladies. DR.. Bill Blanton,
putting on single handed per-
Torrance for his Harry Race Club,
counted the high single game for
men, 224. Mrs. Holmquist's 16a
was the high single for women.
The Coca Cola rollers had the best
team game and total, 543 and
1882.
Second week results last night
were:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Jimmy Johnston is believing
about the Battle of the Misfits
since Lse Oma, Tami Mauriello and
Arturo Cooley have declined oppor
tunities to fight Jimmy's rev heavy
weight, Al Hoosman +. The idea is
that these guys were turned down by
the Army while Hoosman spent five
years in the Army John Fallon
just moved up to second-string
tackle at Notre Dame, is a jiu- jitsu
expert and wrestler. Maybe the
Army won't get all the holding pen
alties today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

has arrived Returning service
men have strengthened most of the
teams UNNECESSARILY, though a lot
haven't attained their prewar form
vet Most clubs plan to string
along with the veterans and give
them every chance to show they're
better than the fellows who have
been holding down their jobs -
Although Les Patrick, the Rangers
boss, figures that may take until
January in some cases Les adds
that every one of his dozen returnees
is being paid more than he was be-
fore the war Wonder how many
baseball clubs will copy that?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ALL STAR SQUAD
WILL TOUR EAST

NEW YORK, Nov l0-The USC
will send a National League ALL
Star team on an eight-week tour OF
, tha Pacific area to entertain the
troops, it has been learned from Ma
tional League sources who declined
to permit the use of their names.
The All-Stars ale expected to leave
between Nov 20 and rs and will
play against service teams on the
various islands. A nine-inning con-
test against picked service team at
Tokyo stadium will wind up the trip.
The group will also stage baseball
shows featuring comedy exhibitions
and diamond chats.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
ERISh-ARMY MIX
HAS MYTH GRID
TITLE ON BLOCK
Football 'CoIossaIs' Billed
in Every Sector Of
Nation Today
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK, Nov 10-The foot
ball world centered its interest to-
day on New York where the all
conquering Army legions march
against the Fighting Irish of Notre
Dame in a momentous match be-
tween the first two ranking teams
of the nation.
A crowd of 10000 lucky ticket
holders--the game was sold out in
June-will cram Yankee Stadium
to see the Cadets, No ! team OF
the country, strive to become the
first Cadet Corps in history to
score two straight triumphs over
Notre Dame Coach Earl Blaik S
men also will be after their seventh
successive triumph of the season
and their sixteenth over a two
year period.
Rated right behind Army with
five victories and one tie to their
credit, the Irish will be seeking to
avenge the $50 FASTING they suf-
fered at the Cadets h a n S last
year. But, the betting fraternity
has made the West Point Cadets
three touchdown favorites in a
game which may decide the myth
cal National Championship
Along with the big New York
tilt, the east has flock of other
contestants of championship calibre
which will draw huge throngs.
In Baltimore some 10000 fans
are expected to see the Navy clash
with the fast-improving Michigan
Wolverines. About 65,000 more of
the football faithful will make
their way to Philadelphia Frank
lin Field, where the Of f e n S v c :
united Temple will put its bowl
the heavy Pennsylvania Quakers
in an Ivy League title-deciding
fray.
In the comparative quietness of
State College, Pa, undefeated and
unied Temple will put its bowl
hopes on the line against power
full Penn State team that has been
beaten only by Navy
The bowl boys also will be doing
plenty of looking in Saltwater,
Okla, where Bob Fenimore and his
Oklahoma A. and M. mates will
match their unsullied record
against once beaten Tulsa. Like
last years tilt, which the Aggies
won by a 1910 score, this game
will be for the Missouri Valley
title.
In still another game carrying
post-season implications the Wash
ington Huskies, right now the
Vests top nominee for the Rose
Bowl, will try to make it two in a
row over Oregon State. The Hus-
kies, boasting a 81 Pacific Coast
Conference slate, beat State 1870 a
month ago. Southern CALIFORNIA;
Trojans, hoping for Washington
upset, oppose the California Bears
who hold the only triumph over
Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

last time they met. Greco scaled
las, Janiro IA
The underdog from Montreal
left hooked his Youngstown, O..
rival silly, floored him twice and
galloped in with the rubber"
match of their series.
Given virtually no chance against
the Ohio Fancy Dan" because of
the humping he absorbed when
they last collided, Greco hurt
Janiro several times, had him
groggy and staggering in the
seventh and came in with the
unanimous decision of both judges
and the referee.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
yhori-ender Greco
'SwaIlops' Janiro
In Rubber Meeiinq

NEW YORh, NOV. l0-The bet
ting price was IL to 5 against
Johnny Greco in Madison Square
Garden last night, but the Canadi-
an veteran walked right out and
won himself an easy eight-round
victory over Young oTny Janiro,
who almost knocked him out the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
NO DANGER

Cecil Isbell, Purdue Coach, likes
to tell this one on one of his IT.
year-old players The kid had
been starting too quickly and Cecil
cautioned him: Don't do that; you
will give our plays away Il
don't see how I can" the youngster
replied Il don't know where any
of them are going"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
TEAM LoSES-To COW

MT. MORRIS, Pa, The Mt
Morris high school football team
used as its practice and playing field
lot also used for pasturing COW
One night the players forgot to
close the gate. The COW got out
The owner said, mo more football
Mt. Morris High has cancelled its
two remaining games of the season
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville
Courier-Journal. The end Of the
war has not decreased betting at the
nations horse racing tracks. Service
men are reported attending in ever
increasing numbers, hoping, no
doubt. to lose the shirts off their
backs"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
APP SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BIZ HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov 10-Theyre
playing real hockey, not the syn
thetic wartime variety, in the big
arenas these evenings and the OBJ
servation leads to thought-or a
question-of what Big League base
ball will show next summer :.
Hockey was the first major sport to
feel the wars effect and the first to
recover So far attendance at IA
games has averaged slightly over
$4,000, which indicates the boom"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN
reports from Marine stations at 1880 A. NJ. To

MARINE FORECAST FOR SOUTHEAST ALASKA: Channels South
IS miles
miles Inland Southeast
outside Dixon
winds Is miles
Variable oloudiness entire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

Four visitors from Anchorage have
arrived in Juneau and are registered
at the Baranof. They are William
D. Mckinney, Jr., Henry Nicka, w.
II. O'Shea, and Margie Stevens.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
RAY CALL HERE

Ray Call has arrived from Pelican
and is a guest at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
FROM ANCHORAGE

Did not bowl.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

DRINK KING BLACK LABEL
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10

% S-t4:30 a. yesterday to 1870 a today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-11-10
TIDE TABLE

. November II, l945
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
POLI'S

Nov Curren. at the LoeW -Poll Theater IS superb double feature program made up Of a thrill ladt n mystery film Laura" with Gene TlGrneS Clifton Webb and Dana Andrews in the leading roles, and on the same program as perfect balance there Is musical comedy gem, with an impressive cast of stars all tending t0 make up iilm program balanced for the peri "t entertainment, the tllr of thls film, featuring Richard A len Is That's My Baby"
 Thursday for ' thrill laden days the LoeN Poll Hheater. offers t0 It's patrons the film cumed' gem ol the year those prime clowns, the masters of mlrth, Abbott and Cos tCllo, m the latest nirtquakc. Lost In n Harem' and theHe thnsterS have never before been seen m my lining that compares m anyway Wlth thls hilarious piece of nonsense, whose only mission, and in which lt succeeds admirably IS to leave thea ifr-gOcrs limp with laughter, you wll become su weak from the con tinnOus laughter that you go through y0u will not i0rGet this film m a long time
 The companion feature Is When Strangers Marry with Dean dagger famed stage star who k making one of his infrequent but ever welcome film appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
BY VERNON EDWARDS NEA Stan Correspondent

New York-Do you need more time2 Then take a tip and apply the principals of motion saving as they are used in industry. to running your home.
 That is the streamlined formula used by pr Dillian Moller Gilbreth who raised l2 children while win ming distinction as mechanical en- gineer, author and pioneer of sci- ence of management.
 Maximum efficiency, scientific management and competent per sonnel are as important in the home as in the office" advises Dr Gil- breth. Consider the parents. the executives and the children the workers. If children are bored with budgeting time and motion. make games of them Hide pennies in niches where ddust will collect, and the dust cloth will bzecome more intriguing than jacks and marbles. let the element Of competition in- Spire each child to stick to the pro- gram mapped out by the parents As children grow older habits will form that reap the greatest amount of production for the least effort
 Have an open forum on Sun day where each discusses prob- lens that have arisen during the week. You'll find that clear think ing and planned routine will quick ly dispense with the chores of liV- ing, leaving time for relaxation and extra -curricular activities"
 Recent and first woman winner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
STRAND

On the set of M-G-MS Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo which IS star ring at the Strand theater, Phyllis ThaXtr, was making her film debut as Ellen Lawson, wife Of Captain tnoW malorD Ted w. Lawson.
 According to Director Merry Le- Roy. Phyllis scored in one of the most difficult scenes ever handed n actress As Ellen, she receives n telephone call from Brigadier Gen eral James Doolittle, played by Spncer Tracy. She is told that Ted is safe in this country But, because he has lost his leg in the crash that followed the bombing, Ted doesn't want to see her until he is com pletely well
 The great transition in emotion that occurs during the conversation would be challenge to the most cX- perlenced actress
 That's what the Oscar Waa ma | for" said hcYyn LeRoy when Phyllis shyly lokcd up to see II the scene had met with his okay,
 A Metro Goldwyn Mayer cartoon Is featured to complete the blll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
MISS BENZELL IN
 TRIUMPHAL DEBUT

Miss Mimi Benzell, a former Wa terbury girl scored decided triumph in her debut performance Friday evening at the Metropolitan Opera House, in Mozarts The Magic Flute" Miss Bcnzell sang the role of the Queen of the Night.
 Following closely her Met" debut VIII be her appearance in her home town via the air waves. She will be featured oil the Metropolitan Opera Guild Program over Station WATR at II 30 Tuesday night.
 Miss Benzell, daughter of the former Esther Cohen of Pine street thig city, attended Driggs school ip this city She was born in Bridge port. later moving to Waterbury where she resided for few years, eventually going to New York city Her early career was devoted to piano work. She started voice about the year 1889 and her success was rapid.
 Last season many local people heard her in the light opera, "Ros- allnda, modern vers l on of StrauSs's "Fledernaus' In that piece she had splendid opportunity in her singing part a swell as show ing considerable talent as a com edianne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
MEMS CLUB AIDS
 PAPER CAMP AICN

Old papers and magazines in amount of 10 ton SWerc picked up Saturday in the western section of the city by members of the West Side Hill Mems club it has been re- ported by Albert M Nelson club president.
 Participating in the canvass were Henry Brown, G orge Clark, Paul ShumWay, Theodore Breithaupt MT Nelson and Rev, Bruce Whittc- more. Boy Scouts of Troop 2l who assisted were Edward Thomas, Jo- seph schmidt. Robert Hoyt, Ray mond HardWick and Ralph Stevens.
 Proceeds from such collections by these members is allotted to the bLilding fund of the church. The next collection of it's type will be held March 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
TIME JOBS TEACH WOMEN TO RUN HOMES EFFICIENTLY, SAYS ENGINEER

principles and techniques Of motion study and their application in in- dustry agriculture and the home, Dr. Gilbreth believes that postwar homes will benefit by time saving methods learned by women in war plants.
 A woman who has worked on q multiple drill press will not be sat- isfied with singe action toaster she says. The housewife returning from an aviation factory where wasted activity meant delayed peace will not slip into the habit of gos- siping on the telephone while din- ner burns. Everything will have a time and place.
 Besides learning the art Of saving steps, women are proving their technical talents as well she says As professor Of Management at Purdue University, Dr. Giibreth has watched the doors of the engineer ing profession slowly open to wom- en During the wartime manpower shortage, more and more girls have elected her courses and competent ly filled positions following grad uation
 Their first chance at the engi- neering profession has proven that women can do the ojb. They have shown the fallacy that the fem mine mind is not mathematical and is not fitted for design and de- tail If they are backward in the inventive end. it is only because they are new in the field But women excel in patience and deX- terity, she says.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
MISS CONNORS IN
 LEGISLATIVE ROLE

Miss Margaret Connors of Bridge port who unSucceSSfully opposed Cong. Clare Boothe Luce in the re cent election has been appointed legal counsel and legislative agent for the state executive council of the CIO it has been announced fol- lowing yesterdays meeting of the latter organization
 Miss Connors will seek a labor relations act for the state among the many recommended legislative proposals to be submitted by the CIO at the General Assembly this year Other measures include the "Daby Wagner Act. q labor law seeking to cover all employees not protected by the federal law. such as service station workers. shoe re- pair. automotive repair etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08

there were only certain types Of work suitable for a lady - and most o fthem were on the dull side.
 Things changed, but Sti'l there was a little of the feeling carried over that only certain jol'S were suitable for woman who wanted to be treated with respect. And that, of course. was silly. unreasonable hangover from the past.
 CONDUCT COUNTS
 Because a job doesn't give any human being dignity, or the right to respect and deference. The per son himself merits or doesn't merit respect. And a woman who merits respect will get 1t if she is work ing in over-alls in a war plant. driving taxi or filling any one of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
HOLMES DWELLING
 WAS DESTROYED
Two Story Home Burned Saturday Morning; Over-
 Heated Stove Cause
WOLCOTT Correspondent: Alma P. Coaa
 Tel. 3-2BO3

Wolcott January 8 - A two story structure dwelling on Potucco Ring road. the home of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Holmes and their six chil- dren was destroyed by fire Satur- day morning The fire which start ed shortly before a. m. is believed ] to have started from an over-heated , oil stove and "makeshift chimney. Lack of water made it impossible for the firemen Of the two Wolcott volunteer departments to save the home Edward Holmes, l6, was treated at St Mary's Hospital for a laceration Of the right hand which he cut on glass
 Mrs. Norton Hostess | Mrs. Henry Norton Of Beach road was hostess to the Home Making 1 Club" at her home recently. A | luncheon was served at noon after which the making Of slips was dis cuSsed by Miss Frances Whitcomb and patterns copied Topics for l the coming year were discussed l Those present were Mrs. Alfred M Bells, Mrs. Alfred German, Mrs. William Tyrell, Mrs Mabel Norton, Mrs. Jane Norton, Mrs. Elmer Symonds, Miss Whitcomb home demonstration agent and Mrs. Norton.
 Meetings The January meeting ot tEe Zon- Ing commission will be held tonight at the Woodtick school at eight o'clock
 The Board of Education will meet tomorrow night at eight o'clock at the Woodtick school The Wolcott Women's Club will meet in the Woodtick Chapel We'd neSday, at 7:30 D. m.
 Mrs Frederick Megin will preside at the business meeting. Mrs. Claude Badger will have charge ol the birthday celebration A program will be presented and refreshments served by Mrs. John Brouker..
 MT. and Mrs. Henry L. Norton, Mrs. Charles Rogers, Mrs Rufus Norton and Miss Elizabeth Warner attended the Farm Bureau Fedora ton meeting and luncheon held at the Bond hotel in Hartford on Thursday
 Mrs. Byron Fleming ot Spindle Hill road has returned from Spar tanSburg, s. C.. where she visited her husband, Priv ate Byron Fem ing Sine visited a ClaSsmate. Mis- Mary J. Hush at Maryylllc, Tenn, and Mrs. Carl Zoerner in Philadel- phia.
 Mrs. Joseph WalaItiS of Spindle Hill road is q patient at the Water bury hospital.
 Personal Items
 Sgt. William Hart of Drew Field Tampa, Fla, is spending a l5-d day furlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Leslie Hart of Scovill road. Mrs. Theriauit of Taunton, Mass and Mrs. Theriault and fireman lSt class. Eugene Theriault spentt he holidays with their parents, Mir and Mrs. Edward Theriault Of EaSi street
 Lawrence Tiiit of the Merchant | Marines, who has just returned l from England, spent the holidays
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08

The interesting feature Of today's hand is that although West has bid spades. Mrs. Sobel, with five of them. fails to help the spades but instead elects to bid no trump The reason for this, of course. is due to her club holding and, as you can see, with the club opening, Mrs. Sobel would have no trouble mak = ing four no trump. If she allowed her partner 10 play the hand in spades, two clubs, club ruff and the ace of spades would defeat the contract