davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

year, the county imports butter, and
for the three other months, ships
butter mostly to the Seattle market.
Shipping costs are about l cent a
pound, and butter WHOLESALERS in Sc
attic around 70 cents a pound today
Dairy herds on the Coast find it
more profitable to sell whole milk.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Rutherford Addition Filed

County Clerk and Recorder A. j.
Shaw reports that plat Of 6 blocks
adjacent to highway No. 81 has been
filed by George H. Rutherford and
his wife, Olive D. Rutherford. The
new plat is named "Rutherford's
addition to Columbia Falls.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
VFW Team To Play Somers

Columbia Falls VIEW baseball
team will play Somers at ESQ Labor
Day at the Kalispell city bail park.
The local aggregation won from
Somers by IA to last Sunday in the
game played here. Another game
with the Kalispell VIEW IS scheduled
for Sentennher g.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Father FaIey Attends Retreat

Father H. A. Faley left Sunday for
Helena, where he will attend the
9annual Helena diocese priests re-
treat at Carroll college Bishop of
Ethe diocese is the Most Rev. John
M. Gilmore.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Bystander Visits
Patch

Ion the shores of Lake Five just
Inside of Glacier Park, Harold Ri
enour has 10000 strawberry plants
at come ordinary frosts or light
how produce berries just the same,
ntil the middle of October.
This has been boom year for
trawberry growers, and the Lake
live crop is selling at Is cents a
lint. or $500 a crate. A farmer can
hake money growing strawberries
So a crate, but the $1.50 price of
b4O was most discouraging, reports
Harold.
n His Gems" grow in ordinary
Nurse sand soil, and he irrigates
8em with an overhead system using
axe Five water. Local berries are
\ id to be firmer and sweeter as a
&sult of cool nights, and find their
host convenient market in eastern
fontana and North Dakota cities.
Strawberry producers have prob
Ems This has been the boom year
br strawberries, but the area had
is first serious hailstorm in July,
Il least the first hail since 1923, when
Harold's father, j. H. Ridenour
tarted to grow berries near Lake
live. Prices of crates and boxes now
otal two cents for a pint, with pick
he charges about four cents.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
New Arrival for Apgar

Kalispell general hospital reports
the birth of girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilfred Sidley, Apgar, on August %.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

The following paragraphs are in
tribute to a good cop. On Saturday,
/ Columbia Falls police force, Byron
West, becomes F1athead county
deputy sheriff for the West Glacier
area.
Local people and visitors learned
new respect for law. Cars stopped al
stop signs, and ceased making U
turns in the middle of Nucleus av-
enue blocks, or else. Byron would
have s'pinched'' Mayor Chris Raaen,
if he could have caught him making
the wrong U TURNS with that old
Chevy coupe.
Perhaps few lives have been
saved. Almost every Saturday night,
Byron took car keys away from
would-be drunken drivers, or sent
the less tipsy jewellers in for a cup of
good, strong, black coffee.
Columbia Falls has been a peaceful
law-abiding town; the people know
it, and we realize that the town cop
was really on the job. MIR
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29
Down on the Columbia Falls flat
ives another strawberry grower,
= e., Columbia Slim ROthe. He has

ives another strawberry grower,
?. 6" Columbia Slim ROthe. He has
loo Rockhill runnerless (preferred),
Gems and regular Rockhill plants.
Slim has had good luck with his ber-
Ties, and plans to plant another 400
n the spring. A venturesome indi-
yidual he has lived in North Dakota,
Alberta, and eastern Montana, but
likes this area best of ALL
Slim is enthusiastic about the
richness of the soil on the flat. There
ks IS feet of top soil there. He says
! he can't raise watermelons, because,
The darn things grow so fast the vines
wear the melons out dragging them
along. Slim then built woven wire
fence around his place to hold the
melons in. He hasn't planted new
crop of melons. His neighbor, Morris
|Grigg, started 100 strawberry plants
this spring, and most local garden
ers are eating their own home
GROWN strawberries now. Tom Bell
ht Nyack is reported to have large
batch.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-29

Il Present mechanical limitations
i result in this issue of the Hungry
Horse News being just four pages.
It may be necessary to have other
four page issues until such time as
this publication establishes its
own printing facilities.
ALI timely news items and CORES
'pondents columns were used but the
reduced size of this issue results in
the following faithful advertisers
being left out: Ludings grocery, Bills
Texaco station, the Deer Lick Club
Cafe and Bar, and Rays Barbershop,
Martin City; Bolton Mercantile, Col
umbia Falls Lumber, and new adver-
tisers, Frederiksen real estate, Con-
rad-Kao real estate, and Kramer
engineering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
MlDDLEBURY Corresondenss Nancy Gllleys
 Telephone e.eal0

Middleburyr, Jan. 24.--Joseph DaSke, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph DaSke. Colonial avenue arrived last week end and is spending a ter- minal leave at the home of his par entS.
 Old Age Assistance tax bills have been mailed to all persons in town liable to such tax and will become due on February 1.
 Yesterday ct Hartford. Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin appointed Will liam J. Green, a former Middle bury resident as a member of the New England Governors Highway Safety Committee.
 An adjourned town meeting will be held at the town hall tonight at 800. Plans for the rebuilding of the Bradleyville school will be dis cusSed. All voters of the town are urged to attend.
 Mrs. Arthur Green is a patient at the Waterbury hospital where she recently underwent a major operation.
 Registrars of voters. William Dwyer and Ray F. Messenger will oe in session at the town hall on Friday from l2 until 5 o'clock for the purpose of transferring names from one list to another upon appli- cation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

pot luck supper. Rev. Prank A Squires presided.
 The following parish offices were elected; Senior warden. A. c. Becker; junior warden, Harry La- Vigne; treasurer, Walter Hodges: clerk, Melvin Freeman; audltof. Stephen Halloway; vestrymen for three years, Charles Penn. Mrs. Bert Sage and Norman Nichols; delegates to the diocesan conven- tion, A. c. Becker, and Harry Brown; alternates Bert Sage and Emile Bussemey, Jr.
 Delegates to the L.tchfield Arcli- deacony, Kenneth Lavigne, Jr., and Mrs. Clifford Glenning. Re- ports were read by Walter Hodges. treasurer; Ted Bryan, choir; Mrs. Emil Bussemey, Jr., women's Auxi~ liary; Miss Jean Sage. Altar Guild: Melvin Freeman, Church school: Bert Sage and Stephen. Holloway, Social Club; Rev. Frank Squlres, Social Club; Every member Cam vass, Bert Sage; fair committee. Bert Sage and Walter Hodges.
 The following appointments were made: Choir mothers, Mrs. Ber~ trand LaVigne, Jr., Miss Marion Cooper; histographer, A. c. Rocker. reconstruction and advance fund chairman, Bert Sage; confirmation reunion chairman, William H, Flisher; head usher, Harry Brown: Every Member Canvass chairman, Bert Sage.
 The rector'S report of vital sta- tistic's showed: Seven baptisims. three combinations, two marriages, and six burials for the year.
 There will be a celebration Of Holly Communion at All Saints Church, Friday at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Frank A. Squires will be celehrant.
 Any men of All Saints parisn who are interested in 6 bowling team are asked to get in touch with Prank Radaskie, telephone 5-2l67, Waterbury.
 Eugene Murphy, Sr. is very IA in a hospital in Hartford.
 Albert Yakulevich, Nit. Vernon avenue, is patient in Waterbury Hospital, where he being treated for Q hip injury he suffered last Saturday.
 The annual meeting of Water. town Chapter, American Red Cfuso. was held last night. in the Red Gross office. Community bulIdin8 on Main street, Watertown.
 Officers were elected and annual reports presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Alrs. Edmond
 MOrin: Telephone S-OSS7.

Prospect, Jan. 2A-The Parent Teacher Association will sponsor a food sale at the store of Grieve, Bisset & Holland, Jan. 90, during regular store hours. Mrs. Stephen Britain is the chairman of this committee, and will be assisted at the store by Mrs. Ava Cinq Mars, Mrs. Arthur W. Davis and Mrs. Mario DiCecco.
 The proceeds will be used for the annual banquet for the graduating class of the Community school.
 All interested are invited to con- tribute. Arrangements are being made to pick up ali donations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
IF. Morgan Talks With UNRRA Official

London, Jan. 24-(UPl-Lt.-0en Sir Frederick Morgan, UNRRA di- rector in Germany who was asked to resign early this month, con- ferTed today with Lt.-Gen. Sir Humphrey Gale, European regional director.
 Morgan had nothing to say after the two-hour conference. UNRRA officials said he probably would go b0 Washington soon to confer with the organisations officials there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Mrs. William Monroe, Se Elm street.
 Miss Myers, field executive of the Waterbury 0iri Scouts, will instruct the leaders. All leaders are request- ed to bring notebooks and pencils. The troop leaders are as follows: Mrs. Harold Atwood, Mrs. Harold Dick, Mrs. Thomas Phillips, Mrs Kenneth Hamilton, Mrs, Ralph SchinSel, Mrs. George Bernatchez.
 Volunteer workers for the hot lunch program at the Grove Street School conducted by the Parent Teachers Association next week fol- low: Monday, Mrs. Lea Hart and Mrs. Bronson Atwood; Tuesday, Mrs. Fritz Fackler and Mrs. Gilbert Nase: Wednesday, Mrs. Everett White and Mrs. Kenneth Hamilton: Thursday, Mrs. William Monroe and Mrs. Thomas Caregnato; Friday, Mrs. Lionel Wright and Mrs. Fred erick Reeves. Mrs. Frederick Reeves will be captain of the week.
 
 The Auxiliary of Alexander Greg orek Post, No. 572, Veterans of For eign Wars, will hold their annual pinochle party February 28 at 8 in the Post rooms on the ''Old Center School Green" Proceeds will be used for gifts for hospitalized vet erans at Newington and Rocky Hill.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements includes Miss Violet Dilger and Mrs. Roland Cyr. Prizes will be awarded for men and women.
 P. c. DauoS, designer for General Time Instrument Company, of which Seth Thomas Clocks is af- f1liated, gave a very interesting talk here recently on his impressions of England, France and Switzerland, made during recent visit with the Q. s. Industrial Committee, which made Q checkup of European indus try. Mir. Dauos also touched on the setup of the Swiss watch industry. Following his talk sound films were shown by Charles McBurney. Re- treatments were served in charge of the following committee: Richard Kramer, August Hildebrand, Jr.. Howard Hurley, W. E. Jackson, August Johnson, William Koch and J. Anthony.
 Form Rotary Club
 Preliminary steps were taken to form a Rotary Club at a dinner meeting of Thomaston business and professional men at the White
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
1900 DOnated in American Legion Driue for $2OOO0
Vuugb0ga on Ped die| School Honor Roll

mlgheslewn. N. y- San. e9.-- goAn Deusaas VauEhnn. non oe Charles V. VaushaR e @ Clllg Streek NanEAlaek, Conn, has been awarded geoond honors for his work am French ae Reaale school during Decem- Der. Thls award was en che basla ef receiving a mark hlgher than O. bat below @ ln thls subject
 Vanghan entered Readle ln September lS1S, having pre- viousay attended Naagatuck High scheel, Nangntuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
oAKVlLLE cOssOOndsnt Mrs Helen Murphy. ISa Davis Phone asow
Rocker Named Senior AM Saints Warden
Harry LaVigne Junior Warden; Eugene Murphy Hospitalized; Yakulevich Tniures Hip

Oakville. Jan. 24-The annual meeting of the All Saints Parish was held Monday evening with a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Conducting Drive

Members of the Girl Scouts and Brownie Scouts under the guidance of their leaders have started a house to house campaign in Terry vile to secure funds for the Infan- tile Paralysis fund. Girl Scouts !n Plymouth will conduct a house to house campaign in that section on Friday and Saturday.
 Returns on the birthday cards which have been sent to l2O0 resi- dents have been disappointing to date with only a few cards having been returned.
 Sues for s2S,00e
 Edward J. Wadowski of 25 Wes Main street has brought suit toi e25.O00 damages against Mary Kovaleski of TerTyyille and Der nard Plauga of Pequabuck. The plaintiff alleges that as result of negligence on the prt of Plauga who was driving a ear in which he was passenger he suffered frac. tllre of the back, several crushed ribs, face injuries, c0ntusi0ns and abrasions when the ear became .n- yolyed in an accident June 2, le45
 As result of these injuries the plaintiff was confined to a hospital for six weeks and a further result of these injuries he is stiff and forced to wear back brace. Plauga is 8 veteran of World War IT nj Miss Kovleski Is owner of the car which was involved in the accident.
 The case is returnable on the first Tuesday in February in the Superior Court of Iitchfleld County
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

A meeting of the FrateTnal Or der of Eagles 0lee club will be held Sunday in the K. oe c. hall, Neary Building at 2 p. m. An members and their friends interested in singing are invited to attend.
 The Glee club will be under sup ervision of Paul Bucl1milier, Al Happy, Charles Vest and Fred Nor ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
CHESHIRE CsgVespendemet Hubert llignay. Cneshlres Phene Ssa
zonins Will Be Discussed At Meetinq
 Buslness Zone
 Possibility h Town
 Locality

Cheshire, Jan. 2&--A call for a public meeting Tuesday evening at 8 in the town has been issued by the zoning Commission to discuss the establishment of a business zone between the Eyelet Speciality factory, South Main street, to the CheShire-South Meriden road on the east side of Main street only, to a depth of 200 feet.
 Improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Ranall P. Atwood of Main street, a patient at the Waterbury hospital.
 There Till be a meeting of Marion Rebekah lodge at 8 tonight in odd Fellows hall. A party will be held following the business session. Members are asked to bring an in- expensive gift,
 Mir. and Mrs. George Parsons of Plainville were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Herbert M. Rigney of Brooksvile road.
 Drive Extended
 Donations by those who wish to make them for the Girl Scout drive, may be forwarded direct to Mrs. William F. Neff, Jr., treasurer. The drive has been extended in an ef- fort to attain the quota sought, $500.
 The Odd Fellows will contribute the hall for the dance of the Chesh- ire Dance Club February 26 in odd Fellows hall.
 Picket at Warmers Corner today.
 Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Atha have returned to their home on Elm street after attending the funeral of Mrs. Atha's mother in Canada.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Scanlon have returned to their home on South Main street after a recent vacation at Daytona Beach, Florida.
 William Bunstead is confined by illness to his home on Grand street.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel C1rtiss have purchased a new home in White Plains, N. Y. Mir. Curtiss, a veteran of World War IT, was recently dis charged from the Navy and has rec turned to the employ of the Ameri- can Brass Company ct White Plains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

The Caracus- Valencia railroad in Venezuela has oe tunnels ard sso hilse in iw n'ilas q tae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Raise $50

Raise $5o
 A total of $50 was raised by the Terryville Lions Club at the auc- tior held Tuesday night with the entire proceeds to be turned over to the U. s. O. drive which is being conducted here at the present time. The Lions Club also donated $5 to the March of Dimes campaign. Members of the Pilgrim Fellowship of Plymouth Congregational Church will attend a spaghetti supper at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Johnson. Sunday at 6 p. m. The supper will be followed by a business meeting and a wor- ship service with Edwin Pratt and Miss Doris Pratt in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

day from 3 to s:so D. m. Dates for the hearings are Feb. 1, 6, ls, 2i and March 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Monday night has been advanced to Sunday afternoon and will be held in St. Casimir's Hall at 2 o'clock ct which time election of officers will take place.
 The auditorium of the Towa Hall will be the collection depot for the clothing drive which will be held here for the Victory Clothing drive Residents in the outlying dis tricts of the town are urged to bring their donations of clothing, shoes and hats to the town hall while a house to house collection will be made in all sections of the town on next Tuesday by town trucks and town workers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Thomas Reynolds, chairman of the clothing drive for the war S1f- Serers of Europe now being conduct ed here, states he received a com- munication from the Q. S. Treas ury Procurement office in Boston advising him the drive will be ex- tended into February.
 The reason for the extension be- ing that due to the indictment weather many people who have clothing to donate were unable to bring it to the collection depots. MT. Reynolds wishes to remind peo- ple who have clothing to give to the drive to pin two piece ensembles together and to tie shoes together, San faA heel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Brownies To Meet

The leaders of the recently- formed Brownie Girl Scout troop are requested to meet Monday aft- ernoon from 2 to { at the home Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

C.u.ps.s.n.s tar, sGsDl.,s rs.s. S.us...sA s..A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
TH oMASToN csssespsnaenes aaEsy lynoAs pAsna iss.
Unsolicited Donors Aid Paralysis Fund
Benefit Minstrel Tuesday for Church Damaged by Explosion;
 Rotary Club Being Organized

Taaomaston, Jan. 94-Albert E. Ebner, treasurer Of the Infantile Paralysis Fund drive. announces the following unsolicited donations have been received: Mrs. Nellie Danaher. el; Dramatic Club, Sl0; Ladies Choral Club. $s: August Hildehrand, Jr., els Dr. J. H. Vane, sl; Charles P. Pendleton, el: Shearcr Hardware O., s6; James Sclana A. 6s P store. a: George Nedderman, @; Nlcho- las Sciana, Sl; Dr. r. J. Sxymousl1i, @; J. Howard Roberts, $l; Dr. Henry Atha, Sl0; Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. sl.
 Benefit Tuesday
 Thomaston people will have a chance to donate to a very worthy cause when the Knox Brothers will present their hobo minstrel show at the high school auditorium Tues day evening at 8 for the benefit of the recently destroyed Eagle Rock chapel at Reynolds Bridge.
 The church, badly damaged when fumes from a broken gas main ex- ploded, will necessitate Q large sum of money for repairs.
 The cast includes: Purcell, An- drew, winifred. Walter. Howard, Ann and Beverly Knox. The board of Education has donated the use of the auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Installation of officer of the La- dies Auiliary of the Ancient Order of Eibernians, will be held tonight at 7:30 in Mechanics hall. East Main street. Waterbury.
 The Ceremonies will be conducted in conjunction with Division No. 5 and No. 57 of Waterbury. with the installing officer coming from New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

The lecture series is sponsored jointly by the Woman's Study Club and the Parish House Association. Mrs. Carl Pepperman is chairman of the committee, assisted by Mrs. vic- tor Chambers Mrs. Albert Holmberg. Mrs. Lorin Sci1oene, Mrs. Seymour Squires and Miss Sophie Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Merchants Co Meet

Goals Tn Germany" will be the subject of the fourth lecture in the Avery series. Monday at the Con- gregational parish house at 3:45 p. m. In the previous lectures, Miss Eu- nice Harriet Avery has discussed America, England and Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
st John Promoted

Mir. and Mrs. Stephen Lengyel, 1873 Wilson street, Waterbury. for- lner Naugatuck residents. announce the birth of a daughter in St. Mary's hospital, January IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

MT. and Mrs. Prank Edmonds, b94 Rubber avenue. announce the birth Of a son. NoEfleet Wayne. at fhe Watabiny ho1p'tp', san. 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Dr. Harriet Northrop, member of the Children,s Hygiene Bureau and State Health Department, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Prospect street Parent Teacher association Wednesday night. He discussed general immunization of school children
 Mrs Seth Booth was chairman of the committee in charge of ar- arrangements. Mrs. Harry Kreidler, president, conducted the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Mrs. Elsie DoEan. IS Maple Ter race, . surgical patient ct St. MaFy's hospital, is reported as rast- ing comfortably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Mrs. Verne E. 0risamer and daughter. Linda, have returned 10 their home. 24 Pleasant avenue, af- ter a five week visit with Mrs. Grisainer's sister in Mlshawaka, Ind.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-04-27
Tobias Honored AtN'York
Welfare Conference Affair

itself to the basic problems affect
ing the welfare of all the people"
He said that Ignorance, poverty
and disease are found on both
SIDES of the color line and are ac-
centuated because of it,"
Dr. Clark Foreman, the grand
son Of the founder of The Atlanta
Constitution and also a native of
Georgia. said that the voters of
Augusta on Wednesday made
special contribution to the testi-
monial" when they "repudiated the
fascist minded gang that has con-
trolled the city for twenty years"
He said that he was delighted to
report that the victorious candi-
date. William S. Morris, made no
concessions on the race issue"
PLAQUE PRESENTED
Mrs John Hammond, Jr, pre-
scented to Mr.. TOBIAS a plaque
''for his selfess devotion to the
cause of interracial understanding
and goodwill"
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who
was scheduled to speak, was re-
ported i'll, and Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune appeared for him. Other
speakers included Judge Hubert
Delany, ester Granger. DR.. Max
Yergan, Walter White and DR.. Eu-
gene E. Barnett.