davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Student Council Election Held

Ten representatives were elected to the Student Council at Wilby High School by the four classes yes- terday.
 The new Council members were chosen as follows: senior class, Ralph Andreano, Jean Martel, Rev. erly Conrad, and Madalyn Murphy; junior class, Wilfred Warner, Daniel Pestone, and Dolores Peach; soph- omores. Anthony Kwaitkowski and Lorraine Beland; freshman class, Lucille DiSapio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Drum Corps on Doneo Sosusdov

\ Badie MaWklna naH NANN he sponaoFed hy M 51mnht and Drum Corps maAurdAy aasht g. Josephs lfhii on sohn Street
 Herb fonkoWskl8 ufUnMssM w play for dancing from 6 ~ M a@ midnight. Refreshments wIIl served.
 The dance, held to False funds for new uniforms for the CoKnn. w arranged hy a committee oenH.A4lla of Frank Vaioris. George NikAAaEa tis and John Neca1nas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Coast Guard Gets
 sos Of Nantucket

New York, Nov. 7-tUP) The Coast Guard cutter Legare has been dispatched to the aid of the Mary R. Mullins, an 85-foot Diesel-power- ed vessel which reported last night it was in danger of sinking about l25 miles east of Nantucket, Coast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
STORE GROWS AROUND TREE

Houston. Tex (UP)-A tree is growing in the middle of Cahl- mans furniture store. The original owner of the property sold it with the proviso that none of the trees be cut down, so Norman Cahlman built his store around the trunk, which extends through the roof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Guard headquarters here reported today.
 The vessel reported she had sprung a serious leak under the stern, was unable to make headway and was in danger of sinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Redlands, Cal. (UP)-Police here are doubling for an alarm clock on the request of a mother who asked that they get her son out of bed in the morning in time for school. His main occupation, she said. was sleeping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Icebootinq At Bontom

A program of iceboat races every Saturday and Sunday at Bantam Lake as soon as weather conditions permit is planned by the Connecti- cut Ice Yacht Club. Club members already have more than 30 yachts to the lake. waiting for long freeze.
 Alexander Bryan was reelected commodore at a dinner meeting of the club Tuesday night at the Wa terbury Club. Also named were pr. Howard Stevens, New Milford, vice. commodore; J. Douglas Lunan, fleet captain; Milton Bristol, secretary treasurer.
 The club, whose activities were curtailed during the war, was form ed 10 years ago and is an afiiliate of the Eastern Ice Yachting Asso- ciation. New members are welcome
 ------------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

South Africa will use helicopters for spraying fruit trees and to fight malaria and farm pests.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

WRC, i0:00-Virginia Field in Night Must
FALL"
WMAL, i0:30-BasebaIl Commissioner Chan.
dior prsyiews the i946 baseball season.
WC. i0:30-Xavisr Cusst discusses bull
fighting.
WDC, t0:35-Represents'vs Brooks Hays
ssp|ains The work Of the National Conference
Of Christians and Jews.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

Oh the AIR TONIGHT
WINK, 7:30@ongrssswomsn Clare Booth
Luce and Helen 6shagsn Douglas speak.
Wop. 7:3o-Pd 0Brisn sussk.
VOL. S:30-Presidsnt Truman and Mrs.
franklin D. Roosevelt speak during the Rooss
welt memorial ceremonies ai Hyde Park.
WT0P, 8:30-Doroihy Iamour appears.
Evening star., 1946-04-12

WRC, S:30-Juns HayW visits.
WhAl. s:00-Jsanns Grain drops in.
WMAl. i0:00-Wslisrwsights Tony kstsli
sno and Chuck Taylor In 4 t0.round bout.
VOL. i0:00-A new variety show. End,
hadrisuens Orchestra and Jim Amsehs sr.
program regulars and Jack Benny and com
pany are uueaS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Rakouske zeny Sc rozvadsji
S Nemci.

Widen. - Rakouske zeny, jez
Sc provdaly "a hence, kdyz IT,
to byli jeste nadlidmi, nyni 81
berou cd Mich rozvod " rekOrd-
MIN poctu Poole 1rednich cislic.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Prvnf reemigranti z Jugoslavie
" CSR.

Praha (CTK) = V dtery, 2.
kvetna pTijela do Prahy prvnl
vyprava ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z
Jugoslavie. Jsou to Cechoslo-
vaci, kteTf byli usazeni We sta
rem Srbsku a Macedonia a kteTi
budou nynf usazeni v csl. po-
hranic1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Prvnf Ietadlo letecke linky
New York; raha pristalo
" Ruzyni.

Praha (CTK) = 1tery, 80.
dubna pristalo ma letisti v Ru-
zyni letadlo Consolidate, jez
provedlo pokusny let letecke
spolecnosti Pan-american Air
wavs ma trait New York-Praha.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Army Needs Trained
Medical Corpsrnen

The Army needs trained Medical
Corpsmen to care for the wounded
and sick. A critical situation has
been created by the release of scarce
category medical personnel.
1t. Col. Cooper, of the Army Re-
cruiting Office, located in the Earle
Building in Hagerstown, announced
that certain medical specialists dis
charged since May IL, 1915 could
reenlist in a grade commensurate
with length of service in a particular
specially.
These specialties include Pharma-
cist, Radiology Technician, Ortho-
pedic Mechanic, Medical Technician,
Optometrist, Medical Administrative
Specialist, Dental Technician, Medi-
cal Labrotory Technician, Surgical
Technician, and Meat and Dairy In
spector Grades ranging from Cor
poral to Technical Sergeant are Of
fered these specialists upon reenlist-
ing. For full particulars contact the
recruiting office in Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Mrs. Roy Weagley Speaker
At AAVW Meeting

The responsibility of American
women in shaping the peace, was
stressed by Mrs. Roy F. c. Weagley
in a speech before the American
Association of University Women
last week. Mrs. Weagley, who is a
national officer of the Farm Bureau,
has recently been appointed to the
National Famine Emergency Coun-
ell. Pointing out that five hundred
million people will starve unless we
offer active cooperation in the con-
servation of foods, principally bread
and flour, Mrs. Weagley urged a
greater interest on the part of both
farm and urban women in the vari-
GUS segmants of social and economic
society that make for national
unity.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
DeMoIax InstalIs Officers

The installation of officers of the
Hagerstown chapter of the Order of
DeMolay was held in the Masonic
Temple Tuesday evening, with Egil
Stein, of Baltimore, grand council
lor for the Maryland district, and
Martin V. B. Bostetter as principal
speakers.
An installing team, composed of:
Fred Thompson, as installing officer;
Guy Hoffmaster, Roy Powers, Ed
ward F. Shaffer, Jr., and Roy Sny-
der, installed the following officers:
Master councillor, Clinton Rowland;
senior councillor, Charles Mobley;
junior councillor, John Cottingham;
senior deacon, Robert Downin; jun
ior deacon, Erston Newcomer; SEN
ior steward, George Snyder; junior
steward, Robert Grouse; chaplain,
Maurice Johnson; marshal, Milton
Heck; standard bearer, Charles
Madison; orator, William Cosey;
sentinel, Matthias Garonzik; scribe,
Hamilton Smith; treasurer, David
Shank; almoner, Lionel Sellman;
and preceptors, Harris Lefew, Ray
mond Harrison, Andrew Baker,
Doub Stoner, Myron Bloom, John
Huntzberry and Pete Bowers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
RohrersviIIe Pr. A. Meeting

Douglas M. Bivens, principal of
the Boonsboro High School, was
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Rohrersville PTA held at the school
recently.
MIR. Bivens, assisted by Miss Bris-
intine, teacher of the home econo-
mics department, explained the
functions of the school.
The work of the home economies
department was by Gloria Mullen
dore and Janice Lumm. Kenneth
Ramsburg, of the vocational agricul-
tural department, Glenn Holder and
Woodrow Wilson described the baby
chick project being conducted at
the present time in the Boonsboro
High School.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Leitersburg HOmemakers Club
Meets

The use of different colored mats
to set off prints featured the
March meeting of the Leitersburg
Homemakers club, held at the
Grange Hall on Tuesday afternoon
with an attendance of "a.
Miss Ardath Martin, county
home demonstration agent, painted
mats cut from a suit box, and show
ed how a desired color may be OBJ
tanned by mixing oil paints with
flat white paint Material can also
be used for covering picture mats,
she stated.
Mrs. Fred Cunningham, current
events chairman, gave a discussion
on the book by Emery Reeves, 1.-THE
Anatomy of Peace" and Mrs. Ernest
Dayhoff, food and nutrition project
demonstration, reviewed the recent
meat cookery demonstration given
by Miss Ernestine Stohr.
Mrs. Henry Love, Mrs. Ernest
Dayhoff, and Mrs. Fred Cunning
ham were appointed as delegates to
the County Council of Homemakers
Clubs meeting at st. Pauls Church
in Hagerstown on April 10.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Jaxcees Hold Open House

The Hagerstown Junior Chamber
of Commerce held open house at the
Hotel Hamilton recently, in honor
of their returned and prospective
members who have been discharged
from the armed forces. Preceding
the open house a business session
was held, at which the following
directors were elected for two
year term: Allen Chopper, Irvine
Rutledge, John Corderman, Ivon
Rohrer, Ralph Sharrett, James Stone
and Harry Vollmer. w. Fred Mowen,
in his presidents report, urged con-
tinued participation in the organiza-
tons work at Newton D. Baker
General Hospital.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Sewing Machine Clinic Held

Forty-eight Homemakers Club
members attended the sewing ma
chine clinic held in the extension
offices on Summit Avenue, recently,
with A. P. Krewatch, agricultural
engineer of the University of Mary
land, and Miss Helen Shelby, state
clothing specialist, present to in
struct in the oiling, cleaning, re-
pair and adjustment of the tired"
sewing machines. Homemakers who
attend will carry on the instruc-
ton to clubs and individuals
throughout the county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Thomas Gardner Receives Athletic
Awards At Mercersburg Academy

Thomas Gardner Receives Athletic
Awards At MercerSburg Academy
At a special assembly held at the
Mercersburg Academy last week,
Thomas C. Gardner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lesley Gardner of this city,
was awarded his class numerals for
his contribution to the success of this
years varsity swimming team. Head
master Charles S. Tippetts presided
and made the awards to nearly a
hundred boys for distinguished per-
Torrance in winter-term athletics at
the Academy.
Gardner, who is sophomore at
the Academy, has taken an active
part in several varsity sports. In
October of last year, he won two
awards in the annual field day COM
petition, a gold medal for capturing
first place in the high jumping event
and the silver medal for winning
first place in the 60-yd. dash. At
the present time he is interested in
tennis and has high hopes of MAX
ing the tennis squad.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

win Partridge. Parent officers elect
ed were: President, A. j. Mihalik;
vice president, Fred H. Spigler;
treasurer, Ralph Fiery; publicity
Fred Slick, and secretary,
Mrs. Allen Myers. Weekly rehearsals
will be held at the "Y'' on Tuesday
nights, between and 9 o'clock. Par
ents and boys and girls interested in
band work are urged to attend.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
'It Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night At ,8:3O-WJEJ.

The accomplishments of the de-
partment since starting in the fall
of 1943 were related by Woodrow
Shifler.
A solo by Richard Haines follow
ed the talks.
1t is hoped that the library books
which the school is purchasing will
arrive in time for the April meet
ing so that friends and patrons may
examine and autograph the books
for which they have donated money.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

Mrs. ]. D. Smith, home economics
chairman, reported concerning the
state contest in making kitchen cur
tains which should be in by the first
of May 1t was reported that those
entering the national contest in
making quilt squares from feed
sacks, should make entries before
May l.
Miss Mildred Itneyer was named
chairman of a committee to form a
glee club for grange members. The
Grange voted to enter the state play
contest this year, and 1. Keller
Shank reported on plans for the 21st
annual Patuxent Grange tour, and
said that those who desire to make
the trip should contact him soon.
Mark Miller, county agent, show
ed a sound movie, For the Years
to Come"
A number of applications were re-
ceived at the meeting and plans
made for comforting the second de
gree on a class of candidates April
2 at the Grange Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

tend and participate in the All
Roundup next week. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of
Media Marshall.
The townsville All school clubs
also met last week to complete plans
for their share in the Roundup and
started work on border designs for
handtowels. Both meetings were
held in the townsville school.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Leitersburg Grange Opposes Day
Light Saving

The Leitersburg Grange voted
unanimously to oppose the adoption
of daylight saving time in this area
at its regular meeting last Wednes-
day evening.
1t also voted to hold the annual
Youths Victory Garden contest
again this year, when prizes will be
awarded by a committee headed by
Van Itnyre.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
YMCA Band To Expand Activities

ANAS4A D"hA Az GApdiU ACtAVAGlCS
Activities of the YMCA band,
which have been greatly curtailed
during the war years, will be re-
sumed and expanded now that the
cessation of hostilities has left more
II and 18-year old boys in civilian
life, according to announcement
made at a meeting and election of
officers of parents of the band mem
bers, held last week. The band,
which has continued in reduced
form during the war, is open to all
boys and girls of the community
who are interested and talented in
music and is conducted by Prof. Ed
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
WiIIiamspOrt Bank Orders Night
Depository And More Safe De-
nOStt Boxes

The Washington County National
Bank at Williamsport has ordered
fifty new safe deposit boxes and a
night depository, it was announced
last week by D. w. Newcomer,
cashier.
This new equipment is to be de-
livered and installed within three
months. The safe deposit boxes will
take care of waiting list and the
night depository is being installed
for the convenience of merchants
and other businesses.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
All Farm Tractor Training Course

Twenty All youths from all
parts of Washington county were
present for the All Farm Tractor
Maintenance and Care leaders
training course opening Wednesday
evening at the International Harves-
ter shops on First street.
Guy Geinger, of the agricultural
engineering department of the Uni
versity of Maryland; Raymond
Mueller, assistant county agent;
and several of the boys parents
also were present to help institute
the project.
The group participating was I'M
der the instruction of William Doub
and John Newcomer, Jr., who had
taken a similar course at the Uni
versity of Maryland Present plans
call for a series of weekly meet
ings here, at the conclusion of which
those completing the course will
assist farmers in their own parts of
the county to care for war-worn
tractors.
The next meeting of the group
is scheduled for this evening, at the
same time, when carburetors and
the ignition system of tractors will
be discussed
A nationwide contest in connec-
ton with the tractor care program
has also been instituted.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

townsville Girls All Club Meeting
Meeting recently at the home of
Marcia Allan, the girls All COM
munity club of townsville witnessed
a demonstration on the baking of
quick cinnamon rolls, given by Thel-
ma Hockenberry and Mary Ann
Houser.
Club members made plans to at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review Of The Weeks Happenings In HagerstOwn
And Washington County. For An Up-tohe Minute Summary
OF National And international Happenings, Listen To The
CIobendependens Associated Press Feature, SIT Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At $3.50 O'clock.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Hardly

NAdNUIy
P. o. Clerk-Madam, you've put
too much postage on this letter.
Woman-Heavens, l hope it won't
go too far.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28
Lots Left

Lots Left
Mistress: "Have you given the
goldfish fresh water lately?"
Maid: mo, mum; they didn't fin
ish the water yet that I gave them
last week"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

The Reason
"How did you come to write that
book on Welded Bliss'?"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-03-28

81 needed the money to pay my
wife's bills"
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Entered as second-class matter June Is
1943, at the Post Office at Detroit. Mich
Under the Act Of March 3, 1879
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Urqes Tax Law Repeal

(Another ms reporter said Senator Kgore CD of West
Virginia charged Washington that the u s. Steel Corp.
had deliberately hurled America into IAN industrial civil war;
by rejecting President Trumans compromise The senator
called upon Congress to repeal tax law provision under
which corporation losses be carried forward backward
years reduce taxable He said this provision
permitted "U S. Steel and General Motors draw upon the
treasury finance their attacks QPon American workers
The steel ndusryaccordg to steel industry authority
will lose through the strike about S10O00,000 day.
The pkeng started quietly The strikers have had plenty
of time get ready for this day. Their negotiations with
industry had gone for months and finally broke
Friday despite the nterceson of President Truman who
suggested a compromise.
The union accepted Mr. Trumans proposal Cor wage in
1872 cents hour u Steel Corp the giant which
the guiding for most of the industry rejected this figure
said could grant increase of than 5 cents
hour The union which Mr. Trumans request had post
poned scheduled wakout for week from JAM a. then
said the strike must begin
It officially into effect at II 01 today in each
locality Actually the strike started in plants Friday after
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Accuses Major Industries

On. Washington Raymond Wilcove, ms correspondent
quoted Rep De Lacy Cd of Washington charging that
of steel shpbudng meat packing and other
industries agreed about month ago to present united
front against labor demands for wage increases.
(Wilcove's story said the Washington congressman
asserted Snyder director of
Chester Bowe OPA administrator and favored pro-
posal for 81 increase in the price of Steel De Lacy
Bowes recommended $3.50 increase He stated that
would effect 12l per cent raise for
workers and that the remaining per cent of their
demands would then of corporation profts
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

100000 Quit
In 80 States

PITTSBURGH, Jan. q (AP)-The strike
of 100000 CIO steelworkers for higher pay
the greatest walkout in American history and
one of the most far-reaching-st today
in grim quietness.
The strike blanketed the nation.
About 1900 plants, ranging from the mills
which make the steel to the shops which turn it into
things like railroad rails or can-openers shut down
in 80 states.
In Pennsylvania which produces one-third of the
nations STEEL the strikers snowy darkness and freezing
cold motion around the shutdown plants the long slow
march of their picket lines Picket lines set up else
where across the country
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
400 Jap Plants
Ordered Seized

TOKYO. Jan. 81 INS)-Gen.
Macarthur today seized more
than 400 japanese war plants for
eventual use in reparations to
victims of Jap aggression.
Included in the list were 265
aircraft plants, 33 naval arSenals,
80 army arsenals and 30 research
laboratories. Two-fifths of the eX-
propriated installations were
owned by five major war manu-
featuring companies, Mitsubishi,
Hitachi, Nakaiima, Aichi and
Kawasaki.
MacArthurs order was intended
TO prevent deterioration of equip
ment and removal of machinery
by the Japs for reconverSion TO
peacetime industry.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

peacetime. Business can In the
future pay higher wages and
sell for lower prices than ever
before. This IL not true now,
for all companies, nor will it
ever be true for all, but for
business generally II II true"
STRIKES ACT AS BRAKE
In promoting supplies at low
unit rrfees. he said resources and
enterprises must be developed all
over the country, particularly in
areas of the West and South. He
said he was asking the secre-
taries Of agriculture. commerce
and labor TO explore jointly meth
DDS for stimulating new industries
in areas with surplus farm labor.
Speaking again OF the strike
situation, a headliner for con-
gressional debate, the Chief Ex-
ecutive asserted:
within the framework Of the
wage-price policy there has
been definite success, and n n
(costinued on Page :, Col -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

Murrays' call for action. So did
picketing. The vast majority Of
the workers finished their jobs
Friday and Saturday The in
dustry began cooling off its fur
naces then.
The union has been arranging
with various companies TO let
maintenance crews pass through
the picket lines so the plants will
not suffer damage by their mac
tivity.
Philip Murray, steel union chief,
came here from Washington yes
terday and went to his home But
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

he will make nationwide radio
address at 1890 p. m today.
" The Weirton Steel Co, with
10000 workers in its plants at
Weirton, w. Va, and Steuben-
Vile. o., was not struck. Those
workers have an independent
union not connected with the CIO.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
TWELVE ARE SOUGHT

squad questioned the establish
ments s patronage.
TWELVE ARE SOUGHT
Twelve thugs are sought in con-
neCuon with six robberieS and
two attempts which occurred as
the unheralded d drive was
launched.
Michael Gerstun, So, proprietor
of a hardware store at ST. Clair
and Shoemaker, was robbed Of
S125 as he left his establishment
for home. One Of the bandits wore
an army uniform.
Eva Bortman, 81, Of 2225 Hazel
wood, void police a Negro gunman
robbed her grocery Of S112.37
Continued on Page ., Col. 81 -