davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

hoStcS~cs for the afternoon We're
Mrs Frank NJ l.on2 and Nh
stevens who served tor those Who
could not be there
Mrs. \. r, stevens and Mn.
Elisha Dukes We're DELEGATES to the
convention in Seaford thi~ week
The club Chorus was invited
over to sing. The members of IA"
chorus are Mrs Norman DaNi-.
Mrs lie" stevens, Mrs Raymond
Norris. Mrs Elmer West Nr- lnea
Tuhhs. Mrs Urah Long and Nh
llank Mumtord
Mrs. VI Pa~ha Wat>on Who ha~
been very Ill for over two wc.h~ :
With strep throat and tad mad"
= slight improvement VA not quite
as we'll a. she Was at the first "t
the week
Nr. Urah ". Ion2 WHO ha~ h"en
away for capitalization came
home ON Thursday and Is able 70 h'
around the house.
Mrs Mary e. Law and her sister
Miss Addic turman Wer" guest "i
their brother ana SlNttl-ln-ld". vi
and Mrs Frank Furman oi RoAand
tor the day and TWO meals ON sun
Gay In the afternoon they paid =
call 10 Mn and Mrs. sam Bennett
on the SclhIvillc Fcnwick lslan'
Road and also went over to Pitts
burg Beach ON Fenwick Island an'
spcnt awhile with their cousins. MI
ana Mrs. John II. F'urman Of vii
minGton who We're at their Cutta2'
~ a few days Their Youngest son
Elmer. who i> on leave and tW'
other service boys We're there ant
also Mrs turman~ sister. Mr.
Emma Louckcl and dau1hter. Mis-
Dorothy Elsmerr and Nh. q. y
Eurmau ot t'ranktord.
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

hohoth and Mr.. and Mrs Winfield
Birmingham and son. Billy OF
LeweS
The Bethel Cleaners met Thurs
day evening May 23rd at the home
ot Mrs William Burton on Savan-
nah Road
Milford chronicle., 1946-05-24

home ot thcu parents. Nh. and Mrs.
IdGar Bennett
Rev James I.augr'll has return
80 back to RoNaua for IN" tourtl
year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Reece And Hannegan
Trade Verbal Blows

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26-P)eRe-
publican Chairman Carroll Reece
said tonight that the Democrats
are "resorting to one of the cheap
est and most grisely stratagems
in the history of American poll
tics" in using the decorded voice
of the late President Roosevelt tor
campaign purposes.
Democratic Chairman Robert E.
Hannegan replied:
"Our Republican opposition does
not like the sound of the name
Roosevelt They vince when they
hear it."
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
1S0-Legal
L

Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Samuel N. Bear, late of New
County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned 1T 81
North Front Street, Wilmington, N. c.,
on or before the 3otn cay of October.
l947, or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said Estate will please make
immediate payment.
This 18th day of October, A. D. 1916.
EMANUEL /. BEAR,
Executor of Samuel N. Bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
ocher Ca1bles Euery Day Hape Kept Dodgers in Race
Rocky Can't Hurt Me So Pick Zale
By DAN PARKER

relatvty hit with devastating weerwt than against other mddweigh Conversely middle weight than mddewegt powderpuff punch- zale isn't
 Despite Tonys during Western Union Puverze anything waop 
 
  competition Since Marty welterweght Garden by mailing him almost before Marty knew the fight had started GrazanO training hasn't action This induced aenes Zale fights sacfic him feel of boxing gloves
 other afternoon Sman when zale had his best workout Eddie Billy Golden, himself watched Al Veil the advice all these experts Rocky afterwards doesn't give him the should Zalethat 6 
 favor could be evH that will be the loser
 with righS to the end because of that wop ot his which, against Wer Tonys upsettng along with prediction that he will retain his title by a decision.
 Copyright, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Lonier Jumps Vero Cruz Teom

Mexico City, Sept. 24-(UP)-Max Lanler, former St. Louis Cardinal southpaw, was reported today to have jumped the Vera Cruz team of the Mexican League, but the re- ports said he would not leave the league.
 Lanier was not immediately avail able for comment.
 Jorge Pasquel, president Of the league and owner of the Vera Cruz team, which Catcher Mickey Owen jumped last month to return to the United States, said he would send "very strong letter to Lanier
 The newspaper 'Esto' said Lanier left the team at Tampico after an argument with Vera Cruz Man ager Chii Gomez.
 Lanier suffered his third defeat of the season against seven vic- tories last Thursday when Tampico shut out the Blues 5 to 0. Lanier gave up seven hits before being taken out. in the seventh inning Vera Cruz made five errors in the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
WAu&ZefA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

IWTIC. Fathers technique involves trip to the race track, where he becomes Judy's private bookie. But his plan backfires, for it is Judy who pays the fare back from the track. Louise Erickson is heard as Judy.
 SaIuting the nations colleges and universities, Fred Waring devotes his entire half hour to student songs, when the Fred Waring Show airs over Station WTIC tonight at 930 P. M. The selections will range from march-tempo fight" songs to sentimental alma mater" ballads with a liberal sprinkling of light hearted novelty songs.
 Earl Browder, former head of the Communist Party, and George Sok- olsky, well known writer and na- tionally syndicated columnist, will air their expressly divergent views on the topic, How Can Soviet Rus sia and the United States Keep the Peace?" on tonight's broadcast ot MutualS American Forum of the Air, 9:30 to 10:15 P. M. Departing from the usual format for the Forum, Browder and Sokolsky will be the only speakers on the pro- gram. The broadcast will emanate from the Mutual Guild Theater ir New York City.
 It's a sad day for The Great Gil- derSleeve" when the Widow Ran som tells him she plans to be mar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

Bob Hope will bring his troupe back to WTIC-NBC network for the premiere of his new Fall show to- night 10:O0 P. M.
 Starting the ninth year of his present series, Hope will welcome back Jerry Colonna as the mad professor, and Vera Vague, return ing as regular feature of the show after a years absence. Desi Arnaz will direct his Latin American band and will have supporting comedy role as well. Wendell Niles will be back as announcer.
 Charles Trenet, the new French singing sensation and comedienne, Eve Arden, will be Rudy Vallee's guests tonight on his new show at 8 P. M. over WTIC-NBO Miss Ar den is currently being seen in the new movie, Night and Day." while Trenet is appearing at the famous Ciro'S night club in Hollywood. Rudy and his guests will be sup ported by the chorus and Benny Kruegers orchestra.
 Baritone Jack Berch sings one of Stephen Fosters beSt-loved melo- dies "Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair, Monday through Fri day, 4 to 4:15 P. M, EDT. The cur rent hit ''The Gypsy and Back In Your Own Back Yard are among his other solos Charlie Magnante and the trio offer Bye Bye Blues"
 Red Skelton will open his satirical scrapbook to a chapter titled People Who Get Lost" on the Red Skelton Show tonight, WTIC- NEG, 1O:3O P. M. His fam ous characters, Deadey, Willie Lump Lump and Junior, will be among the lost.
 Anita Ellis will sing Somewhere In The Night" and David Forester and his orchestra, will play Two Guitars" Verna Felton, GeGe Pearson, Pat McGeehan and Rod O'Connor complete the cast.
 With the nations attention turn ed toward the approaching 1946 World Series, Joseph Gotten fitting ly enough, will portray the role of Lou Gehrig, late well-known base ball star, when Pride of the Yankees" is broadcast during the Hollywood Players" program on tonight at 9;30 P. M., over Station WABC.
 Judy's father sets out to break her of the habit of betting dimes on the horses, but his daughter breaks him, in "A Date With Judy" to- night at 8:30 P. M., over Station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Tolun PLotters Football Drill

The Town Plot Athletic Club foot ball team held first intra-squad scrimmages at the Bristol Company field last Sunday afternoon in pre- paration for it's first contest with the Winsted Speedboys on Sunday afternoon, October 13. Co-captains Angelo Paoilino and Anthony Jam- ele will bolster the local aggregation considerably at their halfback and guard berths.
 New equipment was distributed among the players present. Another practice session is scheduled for "wednesday evening at o'clock and Coach Ralph Cappelletti requists the presence of all candidates, it was announced by Manager Ralph Aug elli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

as star of Phone Again, Finnegar," ," and proves that apartment man. agers as well as apartment hunters have their troubles during the broadcast on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 1O:30 P. M, over CBS. The Blood That Kills" the story of the Rh factor and it's influence in transmission on offspring, will be presented on Exploring the Un- known" science drama series, on Sunday, Sept. 29, at g P. M., over MES. Joan Fontaine and Jo- seph Gotten, of the Hollywood Players" company, will be co-star@ red in the radio version of the best- selling novel, "Rebecca," during the broadcast on Tuesday, Oct. l, at 9:30 P. M, over CBS. When 8 husband and wife don't get along, it's murder. At least, that Is the case in ''The Times Murder" Rita Hayworth's starring vehicle when she appears on Suspense" radios "theater of thrills" on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 8 P. M, over CBS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Redskins Battle Meriden Sunday

Torrington, Sept. A-AlI-Torrlng- ton Redskins will battle the Mer- iden Iroquois Sunday afternoon at 2:3O at Fuessenich Park. The game opens the season for the Redskins as their clash with the Waterbury Indies was postponed last Thursday by inability to secure portable lights.
 The game is also the opening one for the Meriden Iroquois who are coached by Andy Gill, former Texas A. & M star. The Torrington eleven Is coached by Ed Longhi, for mer Notre Dame center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Indies, Meriden Play Sunday

The Waterbury Indies returns semi-pro football to Waterbury Sun- day when they open their home sea- son against the rugged Meriden Red Devils at Municipal Stadium al 2:30. The Indies started the season last Sunday by beating All-Ansonia 12-6.
 Dwight Burr, former coach al Pawling Academy coaches the Mer- iden eleven. The team is sparked by Eddie KwiatkowSki and Ted Bur- decki, former all-state gridsters They will be needed as the Water bury Indies showed plenty of power last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Minor League Bou,line

The feature match in tonight's I. R. A. Minor B Bowling League will bring together A. H. Wells and Manufacturers Foundry. Heminway Corporation will roll Waterbury Plat ing and Patent Button will take on TIhinsheet Metals. c. DiMaria of Manufacturers Foundry holds the high singles record with 151 while Kenny Wells holds high triples for A. H, Wells Company with 356. HeminWay Corporation holds high team games and high total team games Of 571 and 1889. These season records of the Minor B League also lead the leaders of the Minor A twelve team league while rools Mon day nights. The Minor B group will roll at goo P. M at the Central Y. M. c. A. alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

ried, during the broadcast on We'd
 nesday, Sept. 25, at 8:30 P. M. over WTIC-NBC. Fred Waring and his Pennsylvanians will be heard from Chicago starting Thursday, Sept. 26, at Il A. M, via NEG, while
 the group is on 10-day tour of the midwest. Claude Thornhill,
 pianist and bandleader, will be featured in one of his modern piano arrangements on the Vaughn Mon-
 roe Show on Thursday, Sept. 26, at 10 P M., over NEG. Frank Mo Hugh, celebrated film comic, bows in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
erranoUa Tops Whistline Willie

St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 24-(UP)- Phil Terranova, scrappy New York Italian, punched out a ten-round decision over Willie Roache of Will mington. Del, in the feature at traction last night.
 Terranova, No. challenger for Willie Pep's featherweight crown, had to go at top speed to gain the decision. Roache opened a deep cut over Terranova's left eye in the seventh round and kept pounding away at the cut until Terranova' s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Ed Burke Keeps
 PGACoIfCrown

West Hartford, Conn., Sept. 24. (UP)-Eddie Burke of Race Brook hung on to his Connecticut PGA title for second year today after successfully defending it against field of 19 top-flight pros from throughout the state.
 Burke went over the Wampanoag Country Club course in 71-70-141, or one under par, to finish a stroke ahead of Harry Nettlebladt of the home club. Nettlebladt set the pace on the first Is by shooting a 69 but ran into trouble by taking a five on the Spar 18th.
 Frankie Sarro of Tumble Brook and Stan Starcez of Pine Orchard tied at IA for third place, while Tommy Armour of Rockledge and Stan Staszowski of Green Woods split fourth place with 146 apiece
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Touch Football . Loop Organized
NATTONAT TFACrE

Entries for the park departments s annual grammar school touch foot ball tournament will close tomorrow at 5. Sunpervisor of Recreation William Derwin is tournament di- rector. Schools which have already submitted entries are B. w. Tinker, Sprague, Webster, St. Josephs, Mer- riman and Driggs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24


 mind though is zale mon pneumonia him pneumatic
 In Friday nights neSday nights between Louis MaurienO thing, seating
 32yearOd his title while serving his country for four whereas Rocky fighting Oen the carried Friday with knockout if it's all the will doubtless
 Picking puncher destructive at best other that Roc impressive knockout compiled mostly weter appalling profession the punching much their legitimate fair club fighter his shortcomings magnied its force This due to the operation of of the theory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston (Lee 10-9 and Johnson 6-5) at New York (kennedy 9-9 and Koslo 14-1S) Two games.
 Philadelphia (Judd 11-12) at Brooklyn (Gregg 6-4).
 Pittsburgh (Ostermueller 13-9 d Heintzelman s-12) at Chicago (Erick- son S-6 and Lade 0-0)-Two games.
 Cincinnati (Vandermeer SID at St Louis (Munger 2-1)-Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
VETS OF TWO WARS ENTANGLE

VETS OF TWO WARS ENTANGLE
 Springfield, Mass. tUP) World War I and World War h veterans played on opposite sides in the American Legion baseball game here. In some cases, members of the team representing the recent war were sons of players on the other side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Pennont Picture
Remaining Games

NtLndHIng OdH1tS St. Louis-Sept. "A (night) Cin- cinnati. Sept. T (nighO,, 28 (night), 29 Chicago.
 Brooklyn-Sept. "A, 25, Philadel- phia. Sept. 28, 29 Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

all can say is: "It didn't hurt me, I've been wrong before" On the other hand, if he doesn't I'll be expert, gradually.
 When I wrote about their August engagement that failed to off because Tony was stricken the eve of the battle also designated Zale the probable winner But must confess that msgivings have aSSailed me since then Was Tony really sick? If he wasn't it didn't speak well for his chances If he was it didn't speak well for them, either.
 However, having given the matter profound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

face was covered with blood. The two judges and referee gave the nod to TerranoVa.
 Terranova weighed 13O 1-2: Roache, 127 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
Probable Pitchers BY UNITED PRESS
 AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York (Lyons 0-O) at Boston (Har- ris 16-8).
 St. Louis (Kinder 3-2 and Zoldak 9-10) at Detroit (Trucks 149 and Hutchinson l2-ll)-Two games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

GAMES TODAY St. Louis at Detroit CD. New York at Boston. (Only games scheduled.)
 GAMES TOMORROW St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

THERE'S ONLY ONE painless sticking chin Rocky night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
STANDING

GAMES TODAY Cincinnati at St. Louis (Night). Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago CD. Boston at New York CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

GAMES TOMORROW Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24
E471N!NZ3:l
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING

New York, 9: Philadelphia, 6. (Only game scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS St. Louis, 1; Chicago, O.. Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 1. COnly games scheduled.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-24

It's sad day for The Great Gil- dersleeve" when the Widow Ran som tells him she plans to be mar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD AT KAKE ON
 NAVTGATIONAL AIDS

4 public hearing vii be held at Rake. Alaska, on or about October l, 1946, pursuant to a resolution adopted October 30. 1g45 by the Committee on Rivers and Harbors If the House of Representatives, directing a review of previous re- ports on Rake Harbor Alaska, with a view to determine if im- provement Is advisable at the pres ent time. The purpose of the hear ing is to determine what improve ments for navigation local inter ests desire, and to obtain the views of all interested parties on- corning the desired improvements and the justification therefor The forthcoming hearing is in lieu of that previously scheduled for June 27, 1g4G which was postponed at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
SIX TYPES OF TANKS
 TO BE TESTED. FAIRBANKS

WASHINGTON = The Army's Task Force Frigid," conducting cold weather tests on fighting equipment in Alaska this winter. will try out the effects of the sev- ere conditions there on tanks.
 It is learned from a War De partment source that at least one each of the Army's six types of tanks will be shipped shortly 10 Alaska. Some will go out from the Army Ordinance depot at Lima California
 Hundreds of other equipment items. from clothing to radar. will get similar tests.
 The present tank models will be tested 10 see what modificatio9s if any, are needed to enable them to operate efficiently in an area where blizzards are frequent. The accumulated snow sometimes is five feet deep at the end of the winter in Fairbanks where the nianeuyers will be conducted in the surrounding area. The daily average minimum temperature is about Is degrees below zero for the months of December, January and February.
 Tank hulls and ammunition also will be tested.
 Task Force Frigid will be com manded by Col. Paul A. Reichl, an Airborne Field Artilleryman ii Europe in the Second World War, and will be stationed at Ladd Field, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
YAKIMA TEACHER AMONG THOSE SOUGHT
 IN YUKON WILDS

SEATTLE - James Watts, the man reported missing in the wilds of northern British Columbia or the Yukon Territory, with his wife and her brother, is Junior High School teacher at Yakima.
 First described as a Seattle man. truth of the story could not be as- certained, but a Seattle newspaper learned from Clarence Zimmerman, principal at the Yakima high school, that Watts held a contract to teach this year at the Washing ton Junior High School in Yak ina but had not arrived. He was supposed to have reported for the opening of school a week ago.
 This confirms reports from Whitehorse, Yukon Territory, that 8 man by the name of Watts and two other people had entered the wild country on a prospecting trip and had been unreported since early July. At that time he was seen by Indians in the vicinity of Watson Lake, British Columbia.
 Watts took graduate work at the University of Washington and taught at Yakima High School last year. His wife was secretary tr a grade school principal. Watts was employed in Alaska as geologist from 1898 until 1942. He worked in Boeing plant at Wichita, Kansas, during the war.
 A search for the missing three persons has been launched by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
FLOUR. SUGAR PRICES
 WILL BE BOOSTED

WASHINGTON - OPA officials reported this week that flour prie- es will be boosted. Meantime, the agency raised ceilings on work gloves and window glass, stripped controls from scores of other items and got set to hike sugar prices.
 The agency officials, who asked not to be named, told reporters the flour price Increase Is in tho works but declined to confirm or deny trade rumor8 that the ad- vance will amount to 20 cents per hundred pounds.
 Window glass prices were in creased by Is per cent while the pricing of work gloves was placed under a flexible formula, which permitted an immediate rise or three cents a pair. Razor blades, baby carriages and fountain pens were among the items eliminated from control.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

sources so as to lessen their cost and compensate the Federal gov ernment for expenditures made a the interest of navigation.
 All interested parties are in- vited to attend, said L. H. Hewitt, Colonel of the Corps of Engineers. and oral statements will be heard, but for accuracy of record all i'm portant facts and arguments should be submitted in writing, he advised as the records of the hearing will be forwarded for consideration by the War Department.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
the request of local interests.
 To Ask Drv Pass Dredging

l 10 ASK OIN EHaS UIEuE1lAE l Wrangell will send 8 brief to the hearing asking further dredg- ling of Dry Pass. near Ketcnikan. to facilitate travel by boat from the West Coast and Ketchikan re- zion.
 In order to determine to neces- Isity or desirability of the improve Iments. data covering the following points in particular are requested: (1) Character ana amount of re- sources, industry and business of the area tributary to Rake Har- Dor; nature and extent of past and present waterborne commerce: ex- pected future trend of commerce.
 (2) List of vessels now using the harbor. with draft and tonnage each.
 t3D Adequacy of existing ter minal facilities to accommodate present and prospective commerce. If adequate. what provision is to be made for expansion.
 (4 Nature, purpose and physi- cal description of the desired im- proyements and evidence as to their necessity, as for example: in- adequacy of present facilities, diff faculties attending navigation.
 l5) Annual value Gin monetary termsl of benefits that would be realized from the desired improve ments. including any or all of the following items pertinent there to: ca savings from prevention .of damages to vessels or other pro- .perty; (b1 reductions in operating Tor maintenance costs of vessels; Gel savings in freight rates re- sulting from shortening of routes, elimination of delays, or any other reason directly attributable to the improvement. Intangible benefits not susceptible of evaluation in monetary terms should be stated. Give a statement as to what pro- portion of these benefits would ac- orue to the general public as dis tinguished from those evidently ac- cruing to local interests.
 t6) Nature and extent of CO., operation that may be expecred from local interests whereby the cost to the United States of the improvements may be lessened: sOr example: rights-of-way and ease ments necessary for the construc- tion; assumption of maintenance by local interests; cash contribu- tions toward first cost and annual maintenance.
 CD Possibility of coordinating the navigation improvements with ether improvements involving con- trol and conseration of water re-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13

First Publication Sept. 6, 1946 Last Publication Sept 27 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-09-13
NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE Es- TATE OF EDWARD N. RoDAL. DECEASED
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator Of the estate of Edward N. Rodal, deceased, and that all persons having claims against said estate should present them. with the necessary vouchers. to the under signed. at his place of business in Campbell Brothers store on Front Street in Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from date of publication hereof.
 L. M Campbell
 Administrator of the
 Estate of Edward N.
 Rodal, deceased. First Publication Sept. 6, 1946 Last Publication Sept 27. 1g46