davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Murder Gangs Problem in
Reich; Police Take Hold

LUBBOCK, GERMANY. - Ger
man police in this area created an
emergency organization recently to
deal with murder gangs which sys-
tematically have been ~plundering
homes and killing residents.
The authorities selected 20 Ger
mans from each village in the Lue-
beck area and formed them into
''watch" groups to stand guard each
night.
Criminals killed nine persons in
the Lubbock suburbs in n week,
committed % robberies with vio-
lence and 48 other robberies. One
local gang of robbers was reported
led by a masked man wearing a Pol
ish uniform. The German and Brit
ish police expressed fear that the
crime wave would increase as win
ter nights heightened and hunger
increased. The menace to Lubbock
is heightened because 90 displaced
persons camps containing $1,000 in
mates surround the Baltic port.
An old woman described a typical
robbery in which six were killed in
her tiny suburban restaurant. The
bandits were led by a masked man
and they ransacked the cupboards
and took even the clothing of wom-
en- and children who were present.
One by one, the robbers shot her
husband and five neighbors. The
woman saved herself by hiding be-
meath a sofa.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Use Jet Buzz Bomb
For Landing Craft
New Twin FuSelage Fighter
Plane Is announced.

LOS ANGELES. - Development
OF a jet-propelled buzz bomb that
could be used aboard landing
craft and of a twin-fuselage mill
tary fighter with a range of $500
miles was announced recently by
two aircraft firms.
Northrop Aircraft described its
buzz bomb as a single jet creation
with a 30-foot Widespread, much
like a small fighter in appearance,
and revealed that it has been max
ing such bombs for the army since
the summer of 1914.
Designated the JB1A, it succeeds
a twin-jet machine which Northrop
built first for the army, patterned
after its flying wing.
The company's announcement
said it had no information as to how
or where the army used the bomb.
1t added:
Improvements to the launching
platform cut the length of the
tracks to so feet, capable of i~nstalla-
ton on ar LIST. The backbone of
each launching sled is a l4-foot alu-
minum tube with the bomb resting
on cradles within the tube. 1t is
catapulted into the air at 220 miles
an hour with the aid of four rockets.
In contrast to the earlier twin-jet
craft, which carried its bombs on
either side of the engine, the JBlA's
explosives are in magnesium cast
housings within the wing on either
side of the fuselage.
North American Aviation made
public details of its P-82 twin Mus
tang-latest in the series of Mus
tang fighters which saw action on
many war fronts. The company said
the P-82 will replace the P-51H on
production lines.
The new craft houses a pilot in
each f~uselage, and, North Ameri-
leans statement says, eliminates
five years of research. 1t has a $500
mile combat range, carrying full
armament. Two 2,200-horsepower,
12-cylinder engines give it speeds in
excess of ATS miles an hour, the
company added, with efficient oper-
alton up to $4,000 feet.
Armament includes six .50-caliber
machine guns, rs rockets - which
the company asserted provide the
fire power of a light cruiser broad
4 1,O00-pound bombs. BY
use of adapters, however, two of the
bomb racks car carry 2,O00-pound-
ers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Heredity Is Factor in
Milk Production of Cow

Heredity and environment both
exert tremendous influence on the
capacity of the dairy COW to pro-
duce high quantities of milk, dis
closes w. w. Yapp, professor of
dairy cattle husbandry, University
of Illinois college of agriculture.
The high-producing dairy COW was
likened to a machine which a con
vert the energy of feed into milk
energy. To do the job well, Profess
sor Yapp added, the COW must have
inherited a good digestive system
to aid her in Transforming a large
amount of hay, silage and grain into
milk. To transform this energy from
feed, she must have inherited a good
mammary system-one with mil
lions of milk-secreting cells to do the
work in the conversion process. In
addition, her heart must be able to
pump the blood that carries the ma
terials from the digestive system to
the udder where the milk is made.
"All of this is hard work; to be
profitable the cow must live a long
time, so she must have inherited a
strong constitution to stand up un-
der this heavy duty job" the dairy
specialist declared. Now if the in
heritance falls down on any of these
points digestive capacity, udder
capacity, circulatory system, consti-
tuition and health-the COW isn't so
good as she otherwise would be.
This shows how important heredity
is"
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Bares Japs' Weird
Fort in Mountains
Surrender Brought Halt to
Guerrilla Warfare.

MATSUSHIRO, JAPAN. - The
atomic bomb, Russia's declaration
of war and Emperor Hirohito's sud-
den surrender brought a quick halt
to guerrilla warfare that may have
continued for years. 1t would have
been directed from a new imperial
general headquarters in an under
ground stronghold tucked away in
the fastness of Nagano's rugged
mountains.
More than 5000 Korean and
Chinese forced laborers began con-
struction of the underground fort
ress six months before the end Of
the war, with the result that the in
stallations are less than half com
pleted.
Working "a hours daily, the la
borers completed four 1,500-foot tun-
nels through mountains on four
sides of Matsushiro. Three of them
were partly stocked with firearms
and ammunition, while the fourth
and most elaborate consisted Of a
labyrinth of rooms running off from
the main tunnel and apparently to
be used as offices and living quar-
tiers.
One report current in the area is
that the japanese military planned
to kidnap Emperor Hirohito, pre-
vent him from surrendering and
keep him prisoner in one of the
Gibraltar-like fortresses while the
imperial general staff continued di-
rection of guerrilla warfare.
The main building was con
structed of foot-thick concrete walls
and built on the side of the noun
tain in three tiers. Two of the tiers
have been covered with earth in
which trees and shrubbery have
been planted.
Eleventh corps engineers discov-
cred two more series of tunnels, al
most two miles long, near Keio uni
versity. These tunnels, varying
from 4 to IL feet wide and 7 feet
high, are equipped with double
decker hunks to accommodate thou
sands of troops. The tunnels are
completely self-sustaining.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
NOTICE TO
Purchase of Trucks

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County
Montana, will receive sealed bids
until 1890 o'clock a. m. Saturday.
March O., 1916 for the purchase
of three (3) trucks of not less than
2 tons rated capacity.
Trucks are to be equipped with
steel, hydraulic control dump beds
of not less than 8 cubic yards ca
pacity and with pneumatic tires of
proper size and quality to give
most satisfactory service.
Bidders may submit with their
bids specifications and literature
covering their products.
Bids should be addressed to G.
E. Wicks Chairman, Board of
County Commissioners.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check made payable
to the Treasurer of Yellowstone
County for 1919 of the amount
bid. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board, February
16, 1916.
CHAS. E. WICKS,
Chairman Board of
County Commissioners.
(Date First Pub. Feb. 20, 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Purchase of Trucks

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana. will receive sealed bids
until 1890 o'clock a. m. Monday,
March 10th, 1916 for the purchase
of three (3) trucks of not less than
2 tons rated capacity.
Trucks are to be equipped with
steel, hydraulic control dump beds
of not less than 3 cubic yards ca
pacity and with pneumatic tires of
proper size and quality to give
most satisfactory service.
Bidders may submit with their
bids specifications and literature
covering their products.
Bids should be addressed to G.
E. Wicks, Chairman Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check made payable
to the Treasurer of Yellowstone
County for 1919 of the amount
bid. The Board reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board, February
16. 1916.
CHAS. E. WICKS,
Chairman Board of
County Commissioners.
date First Pub. Feb. 81, 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Cut in Pressure of Gas
Gives London Shivers

LONDON.-A second successive
cut in the gas pressure sent a new
chill up the spines of Londoners al
ready %shivering in 81 degree wealth
er, coolest of the winter.
The greater part of the capital de-
ponds on gas for heat and cooking.
The pressure already was so low it
would hardly make a blaze.
Company officials said the new cut
in gas pressure of up to 35 per cent
was due to exhaustion of surplus
supplies which could not be replaced
because of the labor shortage.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Beats 500-Mile
Propeller Craft Rate

DAYTON, OHIO. - A propeller
driven airplane has attained a speed
of more than 500 miles an hour in
level flight, the fastest any conven-
tionally driven plane has ever flown,
the air technical service command
reported recently.
The ATSC headquarters at Wright
field said the record flight was
made August 4, 1914, by a plane of
the Republic Aviation corporation
known as XP-47J.
Michael Richie, Republic test
pilot, hurtled the 81" over a test
course at Farmingdale, L. l., be-
fore army observers who clicked its
speed at lover 500 miles per hour"
the ATSC said.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
This Explains How Not
To Buy Postage Stamps

CHEYENNE, WYO. - Next time
a Cheyenne business man gives his
secretary money with which to buy
stamps, he's going to be more ex-
plicit in his directions. He handed
his secretary a $50 check and told
her to buy some stamps.
She addressed an envelope to the
local postmaster, put the check in
it and sent the letter on its way
with nothing in it but the check.
She explained later that she thought
the postmaster would know what
to do with it and we'd get the
stamps"
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Egg Tossed From Car
Cost the u. S. $4,339

WASHINGTON.-An egg tossed
from the kitchen a of an army
troop train cost the government
$4,339.
The President has signed a meas
ure to pay that sum to Michael C..
Donatell of Willmar, Mimi, who
claimed permanent injury to his left
eye when hit by the egg April 30,
1943, at Tiptah, MINI.
At the time he was a fireman for
the Great Northern railroad.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
End of Strike Restores
Warm Meals in London

LONDON, ENGLAND. - Striking
gas company workers were back
on the job after a three day
walkout which meant cold meals
and cold water for millions of Lon
doners. The workers walked out re-
Gently over what they termed a de-
lay in negotiations for wage in
creases for night workers. A shop
stewards spokesman said the set
Element was "amicable" and the
wage matter was left in the hands
of the national joint industrial coun-
Gil.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Secret German Machinery
Now in Great Britain

LONDON.-The British Press as
sociation reported that the German
cargo ship Elisabeth, flying a Ger
man flag and carrying a German
crew, arrived at Barrow-in-Furness
after a secret voyage from Kiel.
The agency said that machinery of
an ~undisclosed kind was being re-
moved from the ship by navy per-
sonnet and members Of the staff
of Vickers Armstrong, Ltd, all OF
whom had been sworn to secrecy.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Baby Daughter Presented
To Rope Skipper Aged Sc

DES MONIES. - Luis Carrizales,
S6, who says he keeps in physical
trim by skipping Iope, chopping
wood and chinning himself 40 times
a day, is the father of a baby daugh-
ter.
His 21-year-old wife gave birth to
an 8-pound, 2h ounce girl.
Carrizales, half Cherokee Indian
and half Spanish, is the father Of
seven other children by a previous
marriage. He works for a Des
Moines thresher company.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
Prewar Prices Set on
Electrical Appliances

Observation-Disclosures waffle
irons and other small electrical
appliances will sell for about their
prewar prices when they return to
the market under the new OPA re-
conversion price ceilings.
The price agency, following its
general reconversion pricing policy,
allowed manufacturers an 8 per cent
price increase over October, 1941.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
8 Japanese Courses
Abolished by Mac

TOKYO. - General Macarthur
ordered the suspension of three
Jap school courses which spread
militaristic ultra-nationalism and
the confiscation of all textbooks
and teachers manuals used for
them.
The order, which affects all
schools in Japan, supplemented re-
cent abolition of state shinto.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
SPECIAL MEETING

A special meeting of stockholders
of Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.,
al s p. M, March Is, 1916.
VALMA SHAY
Secretary
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06
China Appropriates
Large Sum for Relief

CHUNGKING. - The central
government will appropriate 900
billion Chinese national dollars
for relief uses from now to the
end of 1916, it was announced.
This fund will be in addition to
100 billion spent for the same
purposes from June to September
this year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

WANTED-Nice room or apartment
for business woman Phone 43-W.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADJ
VANCE UNLESS A REGULAR
ACCOUNT is MAINTAINED.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

We now have electric and gas
ranges and electric water heaters.
Roysdon Furniture Store, Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

WANTED-Typewriter. Call Laurel
Outlook.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

WANTED-Sewing at my home.
Mrs. Jennie E. Oliver, Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

FOR SALE-One pre-war duofold
and chair. F. l.. Taylor, 213 Bird
st. West. 2-13-tf
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

WANTED-Woman or girl not at
tending school to work at the
Dutch Mill. Apply in person 1t
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

TO RENT - Furnished
apt. or small house. Call MI.
Moser at 52-J or 325-R. 2-27-tf
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

FOR SALE-4-room modern house
on 21a lots. Bath, gas heat. In
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

ANTED-C Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

FOR SALE-Davenport and chair,
very reasonable. Phone 275. 1p
Laurel outlook., 1946-03-06

CARPENTERS WANTED - Lau-
rel Construction Co. Phone 215-W.
2-9-tf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Doris McCOynlack Becomes
 Bride Of Curl ". Feh1S

In . setting of palms, gladioli, delphiniums and lilies of the val- Icy, AEiss Doris Marie Mccormack. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James Mccormack of Pleasant Street and Carl William Fehrs, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fehrs of Rose Street were united in marriage this mOrn- ing at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Francis M. O'Shea celebrated the nuptial high Mass. A musical program was presented with Wil- Ham Lawlor, soloist, rendering Ave Maria" and 'Panis AngeN- GUS"
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attired in a white gown Of starched marquisette styled with an imported lace bodice, square neckline, long sleeves in- serted with lace that tapered to a point ct the wrist, full skirt of mar quiSette over 6 skirt of slipper sattn, net and . full rufded lace underskirt. Her fingertip veil of tIluSion,S edged with deep Scalloped lace fell from Q crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
John MOriarty June DO1VnS,
 Wed in Bristol

The Rev. James Coughlin of St. Matthews Church, officiated at the marriage of Miss June Mauria Downs, daughter of Mrs. Alice Downs of Fifth Street, Bristol, and John M. Moriarty, son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Moriarty of Thomaston Avenue. The wedding was held at g o'clock this morning at Matthews Church, Bristol. The altar was dec orated with roses and green foliage. A musical program was presented with Mrs. E. Cafferty, and James Donahue.
 The bride was attired in a white gown styled with satin bodice, a sweetheart neckline, leg o'mutton sleeves, and full skirt of net with inserted satin bow. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a Dutch cap edged with orange blossoms and she carried a white prayer book marked with white orchids.
 Miss Mildred Downs, was maid of honor. She wore a blue gown fash toned with a sweetheart neckline, leg o'mutton sleeves and a full skirt. Her shoulder length veil fell from a crown of fresh flowers and she carried bouquet of pink carna- tionS.
 Patrick Moriarty, Jr., was best man. w. Alvin Elsdon and Eugene Moriarty were uShers.
 More than 100 attended a recep- tion at the bridegroom'S home fol- lowing 8 wedding breakfast at The Elton for members of the inmedi- ate families. Out of town guests from Stonington, New Haven, West Haven, New York, Terryville, Tor rington and Bristol. Mrs. Downs re- ceived in green and white crepe dress with white accessories and was as-' ted by the bridegroom'S mother who wore a maize two-piece dress. They both wore corsages of roses.
 The couple left on wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Moriarty wore 8 blue and white dress with white accessories and a corsage of orchids. She is a gradu- ate of Wilby High School. MT. Nor iarty is a graduate of Bristol High School. Upon their return they will reside at Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

and Paul's Church in a setting of greenery and cut flowers.
 The bride, was attired in an ivory satin gown styled with a sweetheart neckline, leg O mutton sleeves, fit ted bodice, and a full skirt cut en train. She wore a matching tiara edged with orange blossoms from which her fingertip veil of illusion fell and she carried white prayer book marked with gardenias, red roses and baby'S breath.
 Miss Dean Mary Bernard, cou- sin of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore an aqua blue dress gown fashioned with 8 fitted bodice and full skirt. Her costume was com pleted with a matching tiara, long mitts and she carried an old-fash- toned bouquet of garden flowers. Carmen DeCorso was best man.
 More than 100 attended recep- tion at Boscos Banquet Hall on Walnut Street. Mrs. Bergin received in a Navy blue sheer dress with Navy and white accessories and a corsage of gardenias.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Virginia Beach. Mrs. Fries wore white Palm Beach suit with aqua accessories and a corsage of gardenias. She is a grad uate of Wilby High School. MT. Fries, a graduate of Wilby High School, was recently discharged from the U. s. Marine Corps after 26 months including 20 months overseas in the Pacific Theater. Up- on their return they will reside at 77 Virginia Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29

taffeta, sweetheart neckline, brace- let length sleeves and full skirt of net over taffeta. Her costume was completed with a pink heart shaped hat with an open back and she car ried a bouquet of pink roses with blue flowers.
 Edward O'Brien, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ray mond O'Brien, another brother of the bridegroom and Edward Martin Jr., were ushers.
 More than 250 guests attended Q reception at Wiggins Inn. Mrs. Mar tin received in @ pale pink silk print dress with black accessories and was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a powder blue silk dress with white accessories. They both wore corsages of pink roses.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs O'Brien wore Q two-piece yellow and black print suit with large black picture hat, black accessories and Q corsage of white orchids.
 Out of town guests were from New York, Massachusetts, New Jer- sey. Hartford. Southington and Milford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Lena Capristo
 Married TOdav

Our Lady of Lourdes Church was the scene today of the wedding of Miss Lena Capristo, daughter of Mrs. Philomena Capristo, of Sylvan Avenue, to Anthony DiMaria, son of Mrs. Marianna DiMaria of Calvin Street. The church was decorated with gladioli, peonies and roses for the occasion.
 Given in marriage by her uncle, Eugene Mazzei, the bride wore a slipper satin gown, fashioned with a fitted basque, with a net yoke, and dropped shoulders, and long sleeves. The full skirt of Grecian lace ended in a train. An orange blossom crown held her fingertip veil. Her cascading bouquet was comprised of white orchids, stepha- notis, and white roses.
 Miss Josephine DeMaria, the brides only attendant, wore a gown of fushia satin, fashioned with long sleeves and full skirt. A Juliet cap with finger length veil in the same shade completed her ensemble. George Frank Capristo served as best man. stIAV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Miss Ruth Martin Bride sOf Paul Eugene OBuen

S St, Francis Xavier Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Ruth Agnes Martin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward L. Martin of Dixie Avenue and Paul Eugene O'Brien, son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam O,Brien of East Main Street. The wedding was held this morn ing at 6 o'clock with the Rev. James BFoderick celebrating the nuptial high Mass. Palms, white carnations and peonies banked the altar and Q musical program was presented with Martin Cunningham, organist and Ann Grenier, soloist rendering, Ave Maria" and '.Panis Angelicus."
 The bride, presented in marriage bY her father, was attired in white gown styled with 6 fitted bodice of Rose de Pointe lace, sweetheart rieckline, long sleeves that tapered to . point at the wrist, a peplum and full skirt of net over an under Skirt of satin cut en train. Her fin- tegtip veil of Illusion was caught to
 tiara of lace and she carried . white prayerbook marked with Rhite orchids and stephanotis.
 Mis- 0rayce Maher, cousin of the bride. was attired in . shell pink gown styled with . fitted bodice ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-29
Weloy-CrumdaU NuptialS Planned ThiS Afternoon

Miss Irene WHloy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ivar Weloy of sum init Road, Prospect and Alfred N' Crandall, son of MT. and Mrs. Al fred N. Crandall, ST., also of sum init Road, Prospect, will be united in marriage this afternoon at z o'clock at 8 double ring ceremony in Mill Plain Union Church. The Rev. Ivey J. Shuff will officiate in a setting of Summer flowers. A musical program will be presenteoi by Ernest Wilson, organist ana Miss Ella Kopiczh, soloist.
 The bride-elect will be given Tn marriage by her father and will be attired in a white net mid-Victor- ian gown, styled with high oval neckline with a sheer yoke edged with ruffies of self-material, long sleeves banded with ruffles, long torso bodice, and 8 full skirt with triple ruffie tiers and terminating in a short train. Her fingertip veil of illusion will be caught to a head piece of orange blossoms and seed pearls and she will carry an old fashioned bouquet.
 Mrs. Edward Hermance, sister of the bride, of Seymour, will be ma- tron of honor. She will be attired in e pink gown fashioned with a satin bodice, sweetheart neckline, bracelet length sleeves and a gath cred skirt of tulle sprinkled with pink satin bows. Her costume will be completed with . headpiece of pink feathers and net and she will carry . cascade bouquet of mixed flowers.
 Miss CFandAlI Bridesmaid
 Miss Ruth Crandall, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmaid. She