davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Nr and Mr.. Alfred Merger OF
Philadelphia and Mrs. Harry War
ren spent Thursday With their
brother Mr. ana Mrs Ward Cobb
and mother.
Mr. no Mrs William Beebe of
ChincotcG2ue Va. spent a part of
the past week With MI and Mrs.
lohn Mitchell
Mrs Dorothy Numford who un-
GcrWcnt an operation a the Beebe
Hospital returned tu~!ne home of
len hror&,r. Mr. and Mrs Millard
West Saturday much improved
llr and Mrs Theodore Hickman
save d variety shower for their
cousht"r Nr~ Raymond Hudson at
tl,ir home. Wednesday night.
August :.
NJ and Mrs Robert f. Ander-
son OF IIa2erstown. Maryland. and
Mr and Mrs Daniel l.. Anderson
oI Washin2tou. u g.. We're week
end visitors OF their parents. Rev.
and Mrs John II Anderson.
Rev. and Mrs John II. Ander-
son LETT on motor "trip on sun
day ior Alexandria, Louisiana. to
visit thcil children Capt and Mrs.
Alfred @. Anderson Til d. Will .r-
turn ou September l.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Wednesdays Results

Politically speaking, it is not a
question if We are turning TO the
left or the right bu: to right OF
wrong for left is sy.rely wrong
Brewery Gulch Gazette. Brisbee
Arizona
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Standing of the Teams
Red SOx Schedule for Week
Beginning Friday. Auehtst .

Friday Seaford a, Milfor d
u.ions' Night.
Saturday Milford at SeafOrd
Sunday fredericksburg at Mil
ford.
Monday Milford at Federals-
burg.
Tuesday Milford at Dover
Wednesday-DOv at Milford.
Thursday Milford at Centre
Vile
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Sundays Results

Centreyille 3, Cambridge q.
Easton ). Salisbury 1 I'll inn
ings).
fredericksburg To- Seaford :.
Dover 5, Milford :.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

Aunt Suzy srl: There is no us,
advertising your hard luck. vol
can never get anyone who want,
70 buy any OF it,"
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Thursdays Results

Cambridge 4, EastOn ttirsU.
Easton :, Cambridge y (secOnd1
Dover g. fredericksburg ;.
Centreville 10. Milford
SeafOrd $, Salisbury ).
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

la~~ilird Ads 4rts results
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09

RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED
LAST WEEK
Thursdays Results
Cambridge 4, Easton ttirsU.
Easton :. Cambridge u (secOndD.
Dover q. fredericksburg ;
Centreville 10. Milford :.
SeafOrd 5, Salisbury D.
Fridays Results
Dover $. fredericksburg 3
SeafOra 5, Salisbury >.
EastOn u, Cambridge >.
Milford 10. Centreville 4.
Saturdays Results
Milford ), Dover 4.
Cambridge I. Centreville o.
Easton 9. Salisbury :.
Seaford 3. fredericksburg 3.
Sundays Results
AtHiItklllt ., AdiliDi iuSt ".
EastOn B. Salisbury / til inn
ings)
fredericksburg TO- Seaford :.
Dover 5, Milford !.
Mondays Results
fredericksburg 3. Centreyille /
Salisbury 8. Dover ;.
Seaford I, Cbmbridge ..
Milford 9, f1astOn o.
Tuesdays Results
Seaford :. Cambridge 3 ,called
sixth, rainD.
Dover 5, Salisbury tcalled
ninth. rain).
Others postponed rain
Wednesdays Results
MISUNDERSTANDING nostpon-
ed, rain.
Centreville >. SeafOrd L.
Cambridge :. Milford 4 ttirsU.
Milford IL. Cambridge 1 ,sec-
ond).
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Mondays Results

Fedora lsburg 3. Centreyillr l.
Salisbury 3, Dover ;
Seaford :, JCtmbridge 3.
Milford 9, f-aston o.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Saturdays Results

Milford ;, Dover 4.
Cambridge I. Centreville o.
Easton 8. Salisbury Z
SeafOrd 3. fredericksburg 3.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Tuesdays Results

Seaford :, cambridge 3 ,called
sixth, rain)
Dover 5, Salisbury ) ,called
ninth. rainD.
Others POSTPONED, rain.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Fridays Results

Dover $, fredericksburg 3
SeafOrG 5. Salisbury ).
EastOn u, Cambridge ).
Milford 10. Centreville 1
Evening star., 1946-08-08

N. vsIases haidsna directs tho orchestra in q
program d tho music Of Brazil, Bolivia and
Peru.
W0p. t0:45-"Ds Women Work Harder
Today Than in 6fandma's Iimsy' dsbated.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

on TIVE AIR roMieMI.
W0p. 7:30-sariions Glenn Darwin siaus
Earl Robinson's Ballad for Amsritans.'
WI0p. S:30-A new Time for the adventures
Of Casey Crime Photographer.
Evening star., 1946-08-08

maybe you get it WITHOUT mErors
One thing sure-those swell
Wheaties flavors will make you Q
champion Clean Plate Clubber."
Evening star., 1946-08-08

Those Whsaties are famous as a
champions dish. So, when you start
eating Wheaties, you start expect
ng n champion performance. And
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
DUKE OF WINDSOR
 SLIpplN6 IN DRESS

LONDON, Oct % = Here is a story that may be of interest tc clothes-conscious men in the Unit ed States:
 The Duke of Windsor, so ths story goes, no longer is setting the fashions but is following them And, says a columnist for Lon don newspaper Daily Herald, the Duke does not appear to be do- ing so well in the matter of fol- lowing the styles
 The newspaper quotes the trade journal of British tailors as de- claring that the former king nov visiting England lis not the we'll dressed man he used to be. IT fact. adds the columnist: The lin of the Dukes jacket, which thf editor hopes was made in France is deplored as rather ugly to oui English eyes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
MAX pENROD NEW HEAD GkSTINEAU
 HEkLTH COUNCIL

Max Penrcd was elected Presi- dent of the % Gastineau Puthc Health Council at the meeting held last night in the City Health Cen ter. Mrs. M. o. Johnson will be Vice-President, and Mrs W. j.. Manthey was reelected Secretary Treasurer. The three Executive Board members in addition to the officers elected are as follows: Mrs. Hugh Antrim, the Rev. Robert Treat and Mrs Ernest Gruening
 The Council will in the future hold meetings quarterly cn the fourth Monday night of January, April, July and October, with the Executive Board to meet monthly. Notices will be sent to al mom- ters of special or public meetings arranged by the Executive Board
 Mrs. Betty Erickson, City Health Nurse, gave a report of all work done through the Health Center since June which covers such things as immunizaticn clinics, both fer adults and children; having children's eyes tested and arrang- ing for glasses when needed, and when the parents are unable to provide them; Mothers classes; Well Baby clinics; home nursing calls, etc.
 The report on the raising ot funds to help defray the cost of remcdeling and repairing the city owned building now used as the Health Center showed a gratifying response from the various member organizations, and a balance after all bills were paid which will be used for additional fixing up or for needed equipment.
 The largest donation came from the Juneau Chapter, American Red Cross, amounting to $125. Others were as follows: Chamter of Com merce, S75; Elks, $50; Lutheran Ladies Aid, Rebekah Ledge Aux Hilary. Juneau Womans Club Women of the Moose, American Legion Auxiliary, IO.OF Wink Memorial St Margarets Guild Martha Society Carpenters Union Local 2247, Hotel and Restaurant Employees, Local 871; Rotary AWVS. Lions Club and Business and Professional Women, each s25' Douglas Island Women's Club, AL aska T. B. Association and Ameri- can Legion, each S10 The total re- ocived amounted tic $63o. and bill, amounting to S545.89 have beer paid.
 Weekly radio programs, to bt given at the same hour as in tho past, ' o'clock on "Wednesday nights, have been tentatively ar ranged, for the coming year, ac. ccrding 10 the report given by Mrs. Erickson, with local doctors and dentists appearing on two pro- grams month. Many of th' dates are still open but will bt filled later by the various mem- Ter organizations. eThc Girl Scout' arc appearing on tomorrcW night program. with a play written by Pat Butler and Eva Knape of tht Scouts
 Many favorable comments wert heard at the close of the meetinl cn the two big windows in th' Health Center which the Cir Scouts arranged, in connection witt Girl Scout Week and featuring part Of their program of aetivi ties.
 During the TYPOS, the first pre- ventiVe medicine was imported from England into the United ] States in the form of smallpo1 inCeulatiOn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
NOTICE

Having taken over the business establishment formerly known as Corbett's Bar, in Juneau, now op- erating as Kelly's and Moore's. We assume no responsibility for debts unless approved by Norman or George M. Moore. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
NewsY Noies
 From Skagway
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
 SKAGWAY Alaska, Oct 26 ~ The Skagway Chamber of Com melce held it's first meeting in some weeks, Monday evening at 6 o'clock at the Skagway Grill President Policy in the chair Twenty members were pres ent to enjoy the excellent dinner which preceded the business ses- sion
 The work on the Dyea Trail has been completed for this year and the Trail should be ready for use next summer and an allotment to finish it may be expected before the first of March. 1947 The ! Chamber voted to write the Terri torial Road Commissioner and thank him for the assistance in getting this needed Trail.
 Much time was spent in dis cussing the Days of '98 for l947 and it was finally decided to ap- point a committee to handle the details of working out plan for | taking care of this celebration. A representative from the In- dian Bureau T. B Sanatorium stated that he had been advised that four small boats were loaded with feed and groceries and were ready to sail for Skagway.
 The Chamber is much interest ed in the action of the Juneau Re tail Merchants' Association re- garding the change in the ship ping route and is writing them for information as to the steps they are taking. They would also like to know the attitude of the Ju- neau Chamber regarding the pro posed Highway between Skagway and Juneau.
 1 At present Skagway is paying the highest rate in the Territory for airplane travel. They feel that with more moderate rates between here and Juneau there would be far more travel between the two towns. At present the rate from Skagway to Juneau is just double that for a like distance from Ju- neau to other parts of the Terri tory. The Chamber has begun steps to get cheaper rates
 The Transportation Committee had turned over to them the prob lem of trying to see what solu- ticn can be found for the sana- toriums transportation problems. | Supt. of Schools, Barney Ander- son. announced that the school gymnasium was new open evenings to the Chamber members and citi- zens fer badmintcn players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29
VFW AUXILIARY
 MEETING 10 BE
 HE'D T0FiORRCNI

The third meeting of the VFW Auxiliary will be held on october 90 at pm. at the Jeep Club. All members are urged to be present and cordial invitation to attend is extended to any ether women wro are eligible to become mem bsrs from 10th Juneau and Doug les. The meeting will be an im- portant cne, with nominations for temporary officers the main blSi- ness o1 th5 meeting. Members who have not as yet turned in their initiation fees are asked to do so at tFis meeting.
 At the previous meeting, on Oc- tober 16, held fer the purposa of organizing the VFW Auxiliary Mrs. Harold E. Mayo was elected Temporary Chairman. and Mrs. Daniel AIahoney was appointed as Temporary Secretary, to hold office until such time as election of off csrs could be held.
 An application for a charter was signed by ell members present and was approved by the Post Com mander of the VFW Taku Pcst No. 5559 at the regular meeting of thc Pcat cn the following Friday night. The application has been sent to the National Headquarters cf the VFW for final approval and it is hoped that an answer will be forthcoming in time for the neXi meeting
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

About 4,o0o people in the United States die from malaria each year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

The air conditioned OLYMPIAN oHerslux- urious travel at reasonable cost, or solid comfort without frills at economy prices. Your taste and budget govern your choice of accommodations in standard sleeping cars, bedroom, and observation lounqe cars, modern tourist sleepers or comfortable coaches. The Milwaukee Road is famous for appetizing dining car meals at moderate prices, and there IS also an economical CH-the-Tray service for coach passengers.
 Low Fares 90 Eastern Cities
 For reservations, ask your nearest
 Steomship Office, Travel Bureau, or
 R E. Carson. General Agent
 White Bldq. Fourth Ave. and Union St
 Seattle Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

Mrs. Ed Feight and Mrs. T. Lougherty and little daughter re- turned home Wednesday from Haines on a small boat after spend ing the summer out of Haines about 25 miles on their mining claim The men will return later. Mrs. Feight said the weather was perfect.
 Edward L. Griffin and Leigh E. Robinson. CAA personnel from An chorage have spent the past week in Skagway making a survey in regard to establishing high ire quency radio station here for trans hitting weather reports for plane travel. The men are staying at the Golden North.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ Sutherland and family of Honolulu, T. H., have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

Sell it with an Empire Wantad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

The 1945 T. g. bumper crop Of wheat amounted to 1.160,o00,0 600 bushels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

During the TYPOS, the first pre- ventive medicine was imported from England into the United States in the form of smallpox inceulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

MT. and Mrs. M. Sutherland and family of Honolulu, T. H., have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

a-tl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

The work on rebuilding the Plus x Mission has been stopped be- cause of inability to secure need ed materials. It has been hoped and planned that the Mission could move into their old home by Christmas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

The Elks and their ladies will hold a dance tonight in their hall The affair will be a Hard Times Dance and good time is antici- pated by all attending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

Percy Colton had letter from his wife on the last boat which stated that the date of her return is still uncertain as she is feeling far from well and is receiving medical attention and a check up at a Portland clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

Mrs. Jessie Milligan has rented the Policy apartment for two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

Mrs. Mark Lee entertained a. dinner and bridge Thursday even ing. guests being Mrs Mable Ra- puzzi, Mrs. Adel McGuane and Mrs Marie Mulcare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

The Volunteer Fire Department was called out about 2 o'clock Fri day afternoon to extinguish a fire which started in an old sedan
 Bcb Boyd was using an acetylene torch to cut out the engine for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-29

Many favorable comments were heard at the close of the meeting cn the two big windows in the Health Center which the Girl Scouts arranged, in connection with Girl Scout Week and featuring part of their program of aetivi- ties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Chase Peace Talk Resumes
 Ohio EmpIyoes
 Hope for Break

Negotiations between the man. agement of the Cleveland division of the Chase Brass & Copper Com pany and the United Office & Pro- fessional Workers Union, c. I. o., were to be resumed this afternoon in an effort to end the strike of white collar workers which began more than week ago.
 The United Press reported from Cleveland that the renewal of nego- tiations lied to hopes for an early settlement" About 40 office and laboratory employees have been on strike since Oct. 2. seeking a weekly pay increase of $10 union shop and toher contract provisions.
 A high official of the Cleveland division visited the Chase main of flee here yesterday in a flying trip to discuss the strike situation. He was back in Cleveland today for the conference.
 Production at the Cleveland plant has not been affected by the white collar workers strike. Operations workers are represented by the m- ternational Association of Machin- ists, independent. and have their own contract with the company.
 Leaflets asking Chase office work CTS here t ohelp the Cleveland strikers were distributed again to- day by Miss Jocelyn Wagner. or ganizer for the Office Wrokers Union. She has been in Water bury since alte last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
BudenzM Mov etChonce

Washington, Oct. 15-(UP)-The House Committee on un-American Activities may learn soon the name of secret Kremlin agent accused of directing all Communist activities in the United States under a pro- gram calling for a third world war when Russia is ready.
 Three members of the committee suggested today that Louis Budenz be called to reveal under oath the name of the man he said gives or ders to every Communist in this country.
 Budenz is a former editor of the Communist Daily Worker who re- nounced party principles last year and rejoined the Catholic Church. He offered in a Detroit speech Sum- day night to disclose the mans name to any official government agency and said he preferred to testify un- der oath.
 Chairman John Wood, D.-Ga.), of the Un-American Activities Conn., mittee declined to say he would call Budenz. But Rep. J. Parnell Thom- as, R.-N. JJ, ranking minority member, and Reps. Gerald E. Lan- dis, R.-Ind.), and Herbert c. Bon- ner. O.-N. O, were ell for #.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
CourtCIoses Long Mystery
 Missing Women
 Declared Dead

New Milford, Oct. 15-(UP)-The seven-year'S absence of all trace concerning Mrs. Mary A. Spencer Sheridan today led the Bridgeport City Trust Company to ask that pro- bate court declare her legally dead. The missing woman long ago desig- mated the firm administrator of her estate, now estimated at more than $45, 5,000.
 The banks application climaxed a mystery that began 29 years ago, when Mrs. Sheridan, one-time edi- tor of the New Milford Times, sud- denly left this town.
 Until 1917, Mrs. Sheridan led an active civic life here. Widowed by the Rev. Galen c. Spencer in 1904, she married William Sheridan a year later and was associated with the newspaper until 1916. Shortly after leaving the Times, she disappeared from New Milford Puzzled friends heard nothing from her for some time. Then, in 1925 a letter postmarked Washington was received from her at the Times of- flee. That was the last definite
 sign here that she was alive. Repeated efforts made to contact her failed. Stray bits of informa- tion led friends to believe she was moving about. Vague rumors came that she was in St. Louis, in Calif- ornia, in London, but nothing def mite occurred to lift the 21-yeal
 veil of mystery surrounding her ex- iStence.
 Today, with the legal require ments for declaring her dead full filled, the bank moved to dispose | of her estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
'U' to Get Buildings

Washington, Oct. 15 - (UP) - Projects calling for transfer of
 surplus Government-owned build ings to the campuses of the Uni |versity of Connecticut, Storrs, Conn, and Becker Junior College of Business Administration, Worces- ter, Mass. were approved today by Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Fed eral Works Administrator.
 Temporary buildings to be erect
 ed at the University of Connecticut
 will contain 20 classrooms, 40 fac-
 ulty an administrative offices, 8 gymnasium and armory, agricultur-
 al classrooms and storage space AS
 a result, George H. Field, commits
 sioner of community facilities. Fed-
 eral Works Agency, said, the Uni-
 versity's present enrolment of B.
 200 including 1900 veterans. can be
 increased to $500 of whom probably
 2,O00 would be veterans.
 Becker Junior College win get Q
 quonset-type structure for use e 6 lrecreation and lznchroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Two Bodies Discovered
 East Haven Man
 Is Questioned

New Haven, Oct. IS - (UP) - Police found two decomposed bodies in an East Haven woods today making three within a week and said they were questioning Robert Bradley, 36, who allegedly admitted selling automobiles belonging to the victims "as a favor" to them some time ago.
 The bodies, according to police, were those of Negroes known as Carter and Matheny. They had been reported missing along with Henry Edwards, 43, whose skeleton was found in wooded area week ago and identified through dental work He had been dead between six and 16 months. Police said at the time that an attempt had been made to bur nteh body after Edwards ap- parently had been attacked and his jaw broken.
 Bradley, although held on 8 cor oner's warrant and closely ques- toned, denied knowledge of the dis appearance of the men or their fate His only admission, said police was that he had disposed of their automobiles at their own requests The cars were recovered in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Democrats Pick Ex-GOP Judge

Columbia, Oct. 15 = (UP) = Edwin s. Thomas, who resigned as judge of the Connecticut Districe Federal Court in 1889 after a quarter of a century on the bench, was nominated by the Democrats last night as State Representative from Co., lurnbia.
 Thomas is a Republican and two years ago was defeated in a Republican caucus for the same nomination. In the November elections he will oppose Re- publican nominee Horace Holt.
 Although registered with the Republican Party now, Thomas formerly was secretary of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee for 10 years, and was 8 Democratic State Representa- tive in 1899. He was appointed to the Federal bench in 1913 by the late President Wilson. He is 73 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Local Plant First to Fill Chest Quota
 Four-hour Drive
 Ends Successfully
 At Thinsheet

In a four-hour drive for the Com munity Chest this morning, the Thinsheet Metals Company obtained 100 percent donations from its em- ployes and oversubscribed its quota by $273,. Wendell L. Cross, treasurer of the firm, announced in 8 letter to F. A. Jackie, chairman of the industrial division of the drive.
 Stating that it was the first and final" report of the company, Cross said that "every one of our people has signed up and am I proud of them!" The quota for the com- pany was $1.499. Cross reported that $1,772 was subscribed.
 In submitting the report, Cross stated, T hope that the drive goes over with a bang and am sure 1t will if you can only make people realize that they are supporting the things that really make Waterbury safer and better city for them selves and their families"
 1000 Start Canvassing
 The 12-day campaign to raise $393, 3,567 for the T local Red Feather services opened last night with a dinner at the Y. M.c c. A. for TOO workers and solicitors. Over 2,20O volunteers began their canvassing of industrial plants, stores, professional offices and the general public this morning.
 The first progress report will be announced at luncheon tomorrow. A second report will be given on Monday and the final report will come at Victory Dinner on Oct. 25.
 Speakers at last nights dinner included Mayor John S. Monagan, J. Francis Smith and Harry Liebe- skind, president of the Community Chest. Dutton Noble, general chair man of the campaign, was the toast master. He thanked the volunteers for their pre-campaign efforts and said that he felt sure the final goal would be attained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

the Congressional campaign which ends with the general election three weeks from today. .
 In Chicago the American Meat Institute, which speaks for more than 600 packers, warned corsum- CTS it may take weeks to refill the empty pipelines from the cattle ranges to kitchen ranges. When meat does return, packers saids prices initially are going to be con- siderably higher than OPA ceilings.
 The order to decontrol meat to- day was specific. But no dates were given further decontrol orders which, the President said, would be issued as rapidly as our economic security permitted.
 The President in his address de- nounced Sen. Robert A. Taft, R, O., and Sen. Kenneth Wherry, @- Neb9, by name as sponsors of pro- fiteeering. He said a reckless group of selfish me nsought political sd- vantage by encouraging sellers to gamble on removal of price controls. And he charged that many business men were hoarding their goods.
 Reproach Complete
 Meat controls came of in an at- mosphere of bitter reproach all around. Typical comment generally favored the freeing of meat. But often in sharp language.
 Continued Page 5-(TRUMAM