davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30

Mrs. Henrietta E. Kohler celebrat-
ted the Goth anniversary of her birtE
on Wednesday, August %, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Polly
Parkes, in this town. Mrs. Kohler
was born in Philadelphia. She is a
remarkable woman and despite her
years, enjoys the best of health and
reads and does the finest of fancy
work without the aid of glass. She re-
tains all her faculties except that of
her hearing.
Mrs. Samuel E. MacCauley of Row
landsville, announces the marriage
of her daughter, Fl. Elizabeth, to Sgt.
John Taylor, ON August 16, at Havre
de Grace, Md.
About 40 members of the w, S. G.
S. and their families enjoyed the pic
mic meeting Thursday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNamee at
1.-The Cabin"
Miss May Johnson returned Tues
day from a three weeks visit with
her cousin, Miss Edna Chandlee Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin L. Haines are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. Harry Heer-
mans, Windham, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hansen and
daughter Judith are enjoying a vaca-
ton at Ocean City.
Edwin Lincoln Haines returned on
Friday from a summer spent in Fal-
mouth. Mass, and Windham, Conn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Third Victim OF
Auto Crash Dies

Charles Harding Caudill of Colora,
whose PARENTS were killed in an auto
mobile accident Sunday, August IL,
on the priesthood Bridge road, in
Hartford county, died at the Hartford
Memorial Hospital on August 16
from injuries received in the acct
dent
Mr.. Caudill was the driver of an
automobile which was struck by an
other car driven by Elmer Ray
Adams of Darlington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Oxford Carnival Receipts

The Oxford Fire Company carnival
after being extended night, closed
August 10, with total receipts that
broke the record of all previous car
nivals held by the firemen. The total
gross receipts for the eight nights
was $42,216.S3.
Mrs. Curtis Mccullough, Lower
Hopewell," Oxford, Pa, X. d. 2, won
the Oldsmobile 4-door sedan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Engagement Announced

The engagement of Miss Lucille M.
Hardin, Oxford, Pa, to Joseph H.
Terry, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph H. Terry, Nottingham, Pa, has
been announced by Miss Hardin's
mother, Mrs. Stella T. Hardin, Ok
ford.
Miss Hardin is employed in the
Peoples Bank. Oxford, and Mr.. Terry,
who was discharged from tie U. s.
Army in March. is employed in ga
rage IN Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Horses For Poland

Fletcher D. WINNER, Jr., of Ok
ford, Pa, sailed on the S. S. John
Barton Paine from Newport News,
Va, this week for Poland.
This ship is carrying 500 horses
under the care of 80 attendants.
WINNER is member of the Jen-
nersville Church of the Brethren. Ar
rangements for the trip were made
through the Brethren Service Com
mittee of New Windsor, Md.
The Summerville congregation has
heifer, which is now at Maple
Hedge Farm, near Kelton, Pa, to be
shipped to Euopre in few months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
LockwOOd-Poore

Miss Marian Lockwood, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl S. Lockwood of
Earleville, Md, and Mr.. Kenneth
Poore, son of Mrs. Alice Poore of
Cecilton, Md, and the late Mr.. Wal
ter Poore, were married on August
IA, in the Methodist Parsonage,
Elkton, by the Rev. P. K. Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rhoades were
the attendants, The couple will live
in Ceciiton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
browns While Boating

Carl Stata, aged 81 years, Will
mington, Del, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Stata, Oak Hill, Pa, was
drowned Sunday afternoon, August
1S, while boating on the Sassafras
River, Maryland,
He was a graduate of the Oxford
High School, class of 1928, and was
assistant manager of the American
Automobile Association in Whining
ton, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Lancaster Co. Alters
Win Judging Contest

The silver cup awarded by the
Pennsylvania Farmer for the best
poultry judging team in Pennsyl-
vania during the All Club Week acti-
viites at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege, went to Lancaster County. The
members of the lucky team are: Rob-
ert Houser, Lancaster, R. 6; Alice
Weicksel, Christiana, R. l., and Rob-
ert Greider, Mount Joy, r. /. M. M
Smith assistant county agent, coach
ed the team.
Miss Weicksel won first place in
the state in the competition for indi-
vidual Judging Of poultry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John j.
Maloney of Chesapeake City, was
badly damaged by fire and smoke
when a refrigerator which had been
repaired earlier in the day apparently
exploded and caused the fire. Smoke
damaged the entire first floor and
part of the second floor. The loss is
estimated at about $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Accepts Position
With Penna. II. r.

Nathan Kaplan, of Elkton, who
was member of the Maryland State
Police force for several years, and
who was a candidate for nomination
for sheriff of Cecil County, in the Re-
publican primaries last June, has ac-
copied a position with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30
Barn Destroyed
With Heavy Loss

Spontaneous combustion in the hay
NOW o. the barn on the farm of Bry-
an Sheperd, near Hickory Hill, Pa,
on August 20, caused fire that de-
stroyed the large barn, together with
700 bushels of corn, SO tons of baled
hay, large quantity of straw, SO bu-
shells of oats and all of the farm
equipment except two tractors. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-30

feature of the Farm Bureau picnic held Port Hemran
a
the
in
left
Calvert; Margaret Alagia and Rose Alagia; Elkon
judges is
tending College,
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
AIRLINES
WIEN AIRLINES

Wien Airlines made a trip on Saturday to Council with John Hudert and w. s. Wright as round trip passengers. William Sinnok and Stephen Tocktoo were pas sengers to Shishmaref on the same trip.
 Dan Bryan was a round trip passenger to Wales on September 2l, and David Amaktoolik was taken to Golovin.
 Ed Zuver and John Swan were brought to Nome from Council on Sunday.
 Passengers to Teller on Sunday were Harvey KOzruk and Adele Volmers.
 Mir and Mrs. Harry Dobson were brought to Nome Saturday from Davidson Landing.
 w. s. Wright of the Bureau of Mines made a trip to the KOuga- rok, making stops at all the min ing camps in that area.
 Passengers from North Fork yesterday were MT. Nessett. w. s. West and R. Maxham, all of the Geological Survey, and George KOmak.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23

Sam Tullus, E. E. Mckay, Carl Silverton, H. J. Nelson, H. Bern, Carl Clark, Vivian Everett, V. Gruse, Peter Jaworski, Clarence Reintop, Otto Vartzahn, Vim. Me Carty, Dwight Southward, Ellis Colbert, w. H. Ogren, C.. Nelson, J. Manders, c. Freeman, F.. James, Duane Johnson, Stanley Aatom, Mir. Hendricks, John Kipp, Donald DaVersOn, Eric Bylund, Cecil Lee,
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
VACATIONING IN NOME

Miss Betty Dalziel and Miss Margaret Rochel, of the office force of the Pan American Air ways in Fairbanks are spending their vacation in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
PAGE FIVE

Vim. Volker, A. H. Lamboley.
 Departing for Anchorage were Mrs. Nelson, Governor Ernest Gruening and Lincoln Milligruk.
The Nome nugget., 1946-09-23
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving Friday evening with the Pan American were Margaret Rochel, Betty Dalziel, Adella Vol mers, Paul Monroe, Mildred Her man.
 Departing were Rank Rice, J. Anderson, Eldon Grimes, Ross Kinney for Seattle; Lillian Taylor and Maude McAlee for Juneau: Mrs. J. Homethko and Dorothy Flintoff for Fairbanks.
 ALASKA AIRLINES
 Arriving last Friday with the Alaska Airlines were Owen Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
|WogneFB Bill lon He0Ifh
 Wins Support

washington, May 2-CUP)-sec- retery of Labor Lewis D. SchWoilel1- bach today urged the Senate Labor Committee to give ''early and favor able confederation" to the wagner Murray-Dingell compulsory Health Insurance Bill.
 schwellenbach said the bill offers a firm foundation" for a higher level of health throughout the coun- try. It would spread the ability to pay" through its insurance feature and would extend medical aid into areas which might not otherwise receive it, ecl1wellenbach said.
 There is ample evidence" he said, to show that tn country has failed to achieve the general health that 1t could obtain through full use of modern medical science.
 Sen. Robert A. Taft, (R.-Ohio), |, disclosed meanwhile that he would introduce his substitute health bill tomorrow. Under it, states would provide periodical dental and medi- cal examinations for all children through secondary school. It also would permit states to use federal funds to encourage voluntary health insurance groups. He said such plan is operating successfully in Michigan.
 Taft said the Wagner bill would ''nationalize medicine and create a vast federal bureau" administrative organizations, he said would require thousands of personnel-probab more than there are doctors in the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Papers Recorded in
 Recent Realty Deals

property on the northerly side ot HaWley Street, $7OO.
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Jos eph Colasurdo.
 Grace M. Erickson to George w. Blanchard.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Bessie Alexander.
 The Colonial Trust Company as trustee under the will of Dwight H. Terry, to Bessie Alexander and Mary Blumen.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Mary E. Mobile.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Luigi and Jennie Santilli.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Eugene Joseph Dupont. Camille Delesandro to Michael and Carmela Cocchiola.
 woodbury Savings Bank to Mary L. Vichers.
 Assignment of Mortgages The Lomas & Nettleton to G. Fred Abbott. Waterbury Savings Bank to Frank J. Terepas.
 Administrator Deeds
 Almyra c. Suthffe, administra- trix, to Bertha A. zorn, property on Hillhorlse Road, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Censorship
 CIomped Down On DIP Camp

Landsberg, May 2-CUP)IThe U. s. Army attempted to clamp cen sorship blackout on conditions at the Landsburg displaced persons camp.
 A United Press correspondent was threatened with arrest by Lt.-Col. Ermer H. Walker of the filth regi- ment unless he left the camp im- mediately.
 A short time later an U.N.R.RA. public relations officer was refused permission to re-enter the camp and some films he was carrying were confiscated.
 So far as could be learned through the censorship blanket conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Warranty Deeds

Scovill Manufacturing Company to Dorothy Elizabeth Murray, prop erty on Oak Street.
 East Farms Club, Inc, to Joseph F. Foley, property on northerly side of East Main Street.
 Phoebe Dews to Wales P. Mei- singer, property on the northerly side of MelroSe Avenue.
 Mary E. Mobilio to Martha Cro- chetiere, two pieces of property on Sunset Avenue.
 Frederico and Anna P. MaraSco, to Melvin T. and Ruth M. Bennett, property on the southerly side of Fairview Street.
 Eugene J. Dupont to James, Am tonio and Carmella Bruno, property on the westerly side of Baldwin Street.
 Michele and Carmela Cocchiola to Francesca Carangelo, property on the easterly side of Orange Street.
 Michael Mcverry to Francis M. McVerry, and others, two pieces of property on Willow Court.
 Lowella V. Missell to Merton Francis McGregor and others, prop. erty on the northerly side of Hawley Street.
 Quit Claim Deed
 Elizabeth D. Monahan to George E. Monahan, two pieces of property on Hillhouse Avenue.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Dorothy Elizabeth Murray to First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- tion of Waterbury, property on Oak Street, $2,500.
 Edmund J. and Dorothy E. Bru- cato to Jacob Reihl, property on Bradley Avenue, $2,75O.
 Martha Crochetiere to Thomaston Savings Bank, propertytaoinnnnn Savings Bank, two pieces of prop erty on Sunset Avenue, $4,300.
 Melvin T. and Ruth M. Bennett to Thomaston Savings Bank, prop erty on the southerly side of Fair view Street, 5000
 Carmella, James and Antonio Bruno to Eugene Joseph Dupont, property on the westerly side of Baldwin Street, 5000.
 Francesca Carangelo to Thomas ton Savings Bank, property on the easterly side of Orange Street. s ,000.
 Merton Francis and Charlotte S Mac Gregor to Thomaston Savings Ban, property on the northerly side of Hawley Street, $6,000.
 Merton Francis and Charlotte s Mac Gregor to L,owella V. Missei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Uniform Parking
 Rules Advocated

New Haven, May 2-(UP)-Police Chief Henry J. Clark, chairman of the Connecticut Chiefs of Police As- sociation traffic committee, pro- posed more uniform parking regu- lations throughout the state, to help both the motorists and enforcement officers.
 Under existing regulations, he said, "A motorist in moving from place to place must be guided by the time of his watch, the movement of the heavenly bodies, the seasons of the year, and a calendar"
 The legislative committee of the Association will propose that all communities get together, especially as to overnight parking which Clark declared was the most confusing situation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
ForrestoI Raps Merger Program

Washington, May 2(UP)-Sec- retary of Navy James F'orrestal to- day renewed strong Navy opposition to merger of the armed forces.
 He said merger legislation now under consideration in Congress would concentrate unprecedented power" in the hand sof single chief of staff for the armed forces. ForreSta1 said he n1istrusts "the principle of replying on a single genius to make all basic decisions in modern global warfare.
 He added that he had also grave fears for the future of Naval avia- tion' under the merger plan pro- posed by Sen. Elbert Thomas, O., Utah), and recently Approved by the Senate Military Affairs commit tee.
 This plan provides for single secretary of common defense. Under him would be separate and equal ranking secretaries for the Army, the Navy and the Air Force.
 Forrestal testified before the Sem ate Naval Affairs Committee, which is conducting it's own hearings on the Thomas Proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
US. Confirms Death Sentences
 On Dachou Crew

Frankfurt, May @(UP)-C&en. Joseph T. McNarney has confirmed the death sentences of 28 of the 36 defendants who got the extreme penalty in the Dachau concentra- ton camp trial, the war crimes branch of U. s. headquarters an- nounced today.
 All 45 attaches of the camp were found guilty in the trial which en- ded Dec. 13. They were convicted of mistreat&lg, starving, torturing and killing civilian nationals and mili- tary prisoners of countries which fought Germany.
 The sentences of three were cor1- muted by a lower reviewing auth ority. McNarney reduced the sen- tences of some others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
PetriIIo Forbids TeIevision Work

New York, May 2-(UP)-James c. Petrillo, head of the American Federation of Musicians, declared today that A. F. M. members would not be permitted to work in tsle- vision until the union determines what effect telecaSts will have on employment.
 At the same time Petrillo reiter- ated his previous decree that muSi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

cal radio programs could not be broadcast simultaneously on fre- quency modulation outlets unless 8 standby" crew of musicians was employed.
 The decree Is in direct contradic- ton to the so-called anti-Petrillo Law recently passed by Congress. which makes it illegal for any union to force a broadcaster to employ more musicians than he needs. Pe- tYillo's union indicated previously that 1t would challenge the con- stitutionality of the Anti-Petrillo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
WATCH OUT, BILBO

Jackson, Miss, May 21UP)- Former Nebraska Governor George L. Sheldon today qualified as an independent Republican candidate for the Senate seat held by Sen. Theo Bilbo (D.-MisS.
 Sheldon has been a resident or Clinton, Miss, for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

of a German woman being charged with killing an American soldier.
 The court heard testimony that Chinchar was killed while strug- gling with the girl to prevent her from killing herself. She was quot ed as saying there is no future for a girl in Germany today"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
BROADWAY

Dane1Rg in reyues;
 MlnR a song of twin1Eling legs
 TH1ned with silver shoes
 Nlnx q song of tinseL
 Tagmish, tears end tights;
 Sing . song Of Iaughing lips
 Ffnmed with colored lights.
 n'nr . cong Of heartbreak
 Dnderneafh the paint;
 Clnry be to Broadway
 Street of Things that Amt!
 TOM WEATHERLY.
 Faces About Town: "Senator" Claghorn (Kenny Delmar) whose amusing radio act features his dislike for all things Yankee Doodle and the North. He's from Boston Richard ('gHow Green Was My valley'O Llewellyn coming out of the Waldorf. .. Leon Henderson wearing out two of his rhumba partners, half his age, to Pancho's tunes in the Casino-on-the-Park {. Deanna Durbin at the Blue Angel ringside At the Yankee Stadium behind 3rd base during the Bob Teller no-hitter: Rags Ragland, Walter Huston, Al Ira han (seeing his first game in years, after a long disqualification and T. Shor of the 51st St. ShorS
 The David Rockefellers, who own that part of the city, almost showed off the Radio City pave ment by the crowds Barbizon Plaza loafers whistling at Alice Marble.
 SalIies in Our Alley: One of the better known Cover Girls was act- ing . little silly in a night club Isn't she a model?" asked Jerry Wald "Model?" Tipped Rose Inghram. "She looks more like a horrible example!" Jack Elinson overheard it in the Cub Room Two men were dis cussing air travel with that new 29-minute jet-plane flight, said the first, you can get to Washington very fast, if you're from New York" You can get to Washington @ lot faster" said the other, If you're from Mis- souril"
 Yankee Stadium Mural: Mel AL len, the exciting WINS sports caster, during yesterdays game is reported to have said: Well, Wal ter Winchell is 8 big leaguer in every respect, but he'll never be an outfielder. Winchell stood up notioning everyone away, to handle a foul oakland Winchell let il drop from his hands while the crowd roared. Maybe it was because he was wearing dark glasses" It's the first foul ball I've muffed Mel, since Fritz Kuhn.
 MemOS of Midnighter: Peggy Joyce's flippancy: Meet my new next ex-husband" . Don Ameche's agent got $9O,OO0 for peddling the stars contract to Music Corp. o1 America Sailors everywhere will be overjoyed to learn that Pier g: in New York City closed yesterday That naval depot was their idea o1 8 hell-spot F. Sinatra got g big thrill when Max Dreyfus, tht big music man, memo'd him: "You1 recording of Gershwin's 'Bess' made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
Fraulein Convicted Of Killing Soldier

Frankfurt, May 2-(UP)-Blonde Ingerborg Fischer, 24, was convicted today of murdering an American soldier in his quarters March IA and was sentenced to life imprison- Inent.
 The victim was Sgt. John Chin char of Pennsylvania. His pajama- clad body was found in his billet on the outskirts of Frankfurt by soldiers who investigated 8 gum shot. Fraulein Fischer was stand ing by.
 She was tried by a five-nan mil- itary court. 1t was the first case
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

within the camp were outwardly peaceful and some 2,0C0 Jewish dis placed persons gathered on the camp athletic fled for a peaceful May Day celebration.
 The hunger strike in protest against the arrest of 20 Jews was expected to peter out today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Accidents are responsible for more fatalities than disease among per- sons between the ages of 2 and 28, according to the National Safeay Council. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

Law and this may be the first step to bring the issue before the U. s. Supreme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02
6I.':.:;' 4:s:s E 4=:ssS s..:!';9: II s9.'e: z: &
 SPRING SALE
DoAESTIcS

FEATHER BED PILLOWS - Covered with striped feather proof ticking.
 Big Bed. Reg. $1.66 QT @0 ca. Sale, each .....Q4oOU' Waldorf. Reg. $4.1s co A0 each. Sale, each .. QOoGO Biltmofe. Reg. $5.74 QN l0 each. Sale, each :. Q3eWO MENs AND B0Yg BATH ROBEs-1O0To wool. Small and medium size only. Reg. $19.9S to $22.50 each. Q0 0Q Sale, each ....... %OOOO MEMS AND B0Yg BATH RoBEs-Part wool. Small and medium sizes. Reg. $S.9s to ss1.' s,s;ST ..ss ss; $4.00 NEWS AND BOYs' ALL cor FLANNEL BATH ROBES = Small and medium sizes. Reg. $4.50 each. Q0 90 Sale, each ....... &WNW CHENILLE BATH MAT SETS Reg. $3.98 set. QO G0 Sale, set ......... @AOWW CHENILLE TUFTED BATH MATs-Reg. $2.9S @% 0Q each. Sale, each .. @4OWO CHENILLE FLORAL PAT TERN BATH MATS = Reg. $3.69 each. @0 G0 Sale, each ....... @A0VO COTTON FIGURED 5osS WOOL FILLED BED QUILTS = Reg. $8.98 each. QN 00 Sale, each ....... @3OOO AMERICAN wooLEN MILLS ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS Colors: Rose, Blue and White. si Size !. ' 7sss4. s Reg. @f0.0O ALL WOOL BED BLANKETS Slightly soiled. Size 72x84. Reg Reg. sls'9S' S8.00 LADY PEPPERELL DELUXE BED BtANKETS-25% wool, 25%o cotton, 50%d rayon. Size 72x90. Reg. $5.95 @N 00 each. Sale, each... @3oWW CANNON EVANSVILLE BED BLANKETS - 5O% wool, 50% cotton. Reg. $6.9S. CG 90 each. Sale, each -. VVOOW ALL WHITE TURKISH BATH TOWELS Double thread, slight irregulars. Reg. N0N 72c each. Sale, each ... 3ON KNITTED DISH CLOTHS = Reg. 1oc each. Q 1nn Sale .......... Q for 1VV KNITTED D1sH CLOTHS = ssIs sss, ',''a.. 's each 5 for 1OC COLoRED COTTON DISH ToWELs-Reg. 25c @nn ALL WHITE PURE LINEN TOWELING-Reg. 69c A0M yard. Sale, yard .'..... EVV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-02

me Wish George oershwin were
 alive to hear it. Bernarr Mac fadden re-enters the publishing field
 in the Fall, after five years ab- sence Zit true that Jean Dal-
 rymple hit the pari-mutuels for
 nearly % 0s in 3 dayg7 Mona
 Maris and Chas. Bennett are l-sy- 2-sy,
Evening star., 1946-12-20

remained practically on Z war foot
ing, owing to Soviet demands on the
Straits and for rectification Of the
eastern borders which most Turks
regard as a deadly threat to their
independence. The strain OF contin-
ued mobilization imposes heavy bur-
dens on Turkeys economic life and
causes most Of the ills from which
1t suffers. That, in turn, has pro-
duced some popular discomfort on
which local left-wingers have SEEM
ingly tried to capitalize Their sup
preston by the Government will not
remove the causes which produce
the discomfort. But it may justify
its present actions with the bulk of
public opinion, especially If proof
can be adduced that the left-wingers
have been consciously serving Soviet
ends.