davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

:;"S: JSaN FGsfFy S r hnS Rev. Ss. a. st hsssss csnroh 7vS %ooabS aRS
 NOvena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:SO StIeet-The Rev, Thomas McGarry. pastor, Ha.aea as ; ST. 5oN Te' wssrn sss Ssss m aS Eh Ms: Rev. My.. sIstSnt aassss at s.ie and s io a MSsS s also ST. ANTHoNTs, Pfospect a ProSpsas seoarRs Rev John McTeague. pastor Masses and Il a- sons W b" Asard sstnrdaSs st % and fo to D. m. Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at ST. MiCHAEL's 1884 ThOmaston Avenue-The Rev. E Guinan.' asSstsnt Masses 1:so 9. 10 and Ii 2. m Rosary and benedicton D. m
 Congregational
 SECOND, Corner West Main Street Holmes Avenue The Rev John c; Walker, pastor Chaplain James B the memorial worship in honor of parshloners who were killed in the War. II A. M
 BUNKER HILL 274 Bunker Hill Ayenue-The Rev Alan Memorial Day will be delivered by the pastor at the worship entitled, Not in Van' and collection of canned goods and money will be taken by the Wa UNION. Oskyiie-rhs Rev. Oscar Locke pastor Church invited the Memorial Sunday service at which the pastor will preach on The Armor of God, 1OA6 A. M. The Pilgrim FellowshiR will meet at the parsonage and Nash win speak on Great Musicians at the Pilgrim Fellowship meeting 7:So P. M
 pastor Sunday school. 10 A. M Worship lO:45 A. M. sermon topic "christan Ideals and Our Times" Tues daey Weekly Gym clsss. g P M wsdnssday. Ladies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

A carpet beetle lived inside a corked bottle for two years, eating nothing but it's own periodically molted skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
r. J. WILLIE, Salesman,

NAVWAbyAS Ns Ice
 Its Q catas- trophe for our entire nat 1 o n. It's going to tie up bust n c s s completely and prevent people from making a living. I don't lay the blame solely at the feet of labor. But I think the time has come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
"H'S MY
 OPINION"

Question: What do you think about the railroad strike7
 Where asked: On Grand Street. MERBERT ,. WILCOX. Attognsy-at-IsW, sl4 Willow Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

ing conditions, and feel that way about the coal strike, too. Though I haven't seen the railroads rec ords, there's no doubt the railroads made plenty of money during the war. They did tremendous busi- ness with limited help"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

Some stars in the heavens are estimated to have temperatures as high as 1900 00O, 900 degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25
ConqreootionoI
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A, M E ZION. Ss PeaFl Street.-The Rev. Sasnan W, Weller. pastor Ravius Beverly shorts. evangelist sil deliver ths' sermon the worship In obsefvance Of Young Peoples Day, II A. NJ The syangsit w also speak at fhe annual contest rally of the young people. supervised by Mf4 Rosa L. Weller. 1i3e ?. M Church school S:sO A. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

A lady of fashion, fully dressed, 400 years ago, wore about 35 pounds of garments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

r. FULTON CARPENTER, Photographer,
 Buckingham Buildings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-25

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST, Corner HoImes npa Mitch oil Avenuas--services i0:i5 A. M and P. M. sunday seheol iOatS A. II. Wednssday melting. P. M.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

at one store if possible. Any group that thinks about starting Co., operative store must be aware of the fact that their store must have a full line of meats, groceries, fruits and vegetables to be suc- cess.
 To start store of this kind we must have membership of over four hundred members holding shares of not less than thirty dol lars each with as many more mem- bers holding larger amounts of shares as the committee can get. Shares sell for $500 per share and no member can buy over forty shares. Each member in a Cooper ative is an owner in the store and at the meetings of all members he or she has one vote no matter how many shares they may hold. Start ing September 1st, this committee will put on a membership cam- paign until October 30th at which time we hope to call on everyone in Groton and explain the benefit of being a shareholder in a Con- Sumers Cooperative Store.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

The American system of retail distribution is more elaborate and advanced than of any other coun- try in the world. It has accus- toned consumers to shopping con- veniences at low prices which they expect today from any type of store in which they are willing to trade. Competition Is extremely keen, even ruthless. Cooperatives must meet 1t if they do not want to share the fate of half of the new retail stores that go into business and do not survive the end of the first year.
 Tn spite of the fact that com petition in the food field Is one of the keenest, and it's methods most highly developed, Consumer Co., operatives frequently have little chance to succeed in the start of any other but the food business. The reason is that people in the middle and lower income groups spend more money on food than cn any other group of commodi- ties.
 A relatively small group can provide volume for efficient food store operation. Suburban coop eratives have little other choice than to start with food.
 People like to buy all their food
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
GrOton Consumers Cooperative
By Charles Chapman

No Cooperative activity should before group of from ten to twenty people, which will form the nucleus of the Cooperative Group have thoroughly studied the meaning and the workings of cooperation. The group do this by individual reading through group meetings at which different members talk different subjects corning consumer cooperation.
 There is literature cooperation in most libraries through the cooperative league of the USA regional cooperative organizations.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Congress Was Deaf To LabOr's Pleas
 On Reorganization

Washington, D. C.-Congress ad- uninsured drubbing to organized labor on three Government reor- ganization plans submitted by President Truman.
 The AFL favored Plan No. 1, the chief purpose of which was to consolidate the many Federal housing bureaus into single Ma tional Housing Agency. This was defeated.
 The other two plans, both op- posed by the AFL, squeezed through Congress by narrow mar gins.
 Plan No. abolished the United States Compensation Commission and transferred it's functions to a single administrator in the Fed eral Security Agency. It also transfers the Children's Bureau and other welfare agencies from the Labor Department to the Federal Security Agency. The AFL has consistently opposed such dismem- berment of the Labor Department.
 Plan No. 3 included transfer ot the Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation from the Depart ment of Commerce to the Coast Guard under the Treasury Depart ment. This was opposed by the maritime unions of the AFL.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

First Selectman Charles Gran dall has ben having his headaches these days with the FPHA Repre- sentatives who are holding out a cool $10O,O00 dollars to use as a "club" over the heads of town of ficials to enforce them to take on the expensive and Town Funds ex- pendable FPHA sewerage at the Navy Heights. If the Town ac- cepts the FPHA streets the Fed eral Housing officials insist that the 5000 per annum upkeep should drop right into the laps of the town officials to be taken care of through annual taxes.
 The Fort Hill, Poquonnock sec tion of Groton is soon to become part of the rapidly advancing sci entific history of the land. The Southern New England Telephone | Company has recently purchased a parcel of land there on Route One as the local site for mobile ra- I diotelephone transmitter which will serve this vicinity. Three re- l ceiving stations associated with the Fort Hill transmitter will be lo- cated in Lyme, North Stonington and another in the vicinity Of the transmitter. The property purchased for the transmitter which should be ready for experimental purposes early this Fall, was formerly owned by | Francis L. Merritt of Groton and is on the highest elevation in the Fort Hill district approximately 220 feet above sea level.
 Over 4,00O tickets have already been issued to Groton and Groton Borough residents for entrance into the new Eastern Point Beach Park. Many more applications are ex- pected before the end of the bath ing season.
 Cards that are available to all Groton residents may be obtained from Irwin s. Newbury at the Pi- oneer Hose Firehouse on Pleasant Street, Or A. w. Thompson at the Eastern Point Firehouse from a. m., to 3 p. m., daily except Sun- days. From Commissioner Irving H. Poppe at the Town Clerks of- flee in the Town Hall, Mondays through Fridays, from g a. m., till noon, p. m. till 4:30 p. m., and on Saturdays from g a. m., until 12 noon. From Barbara Couch al the Borough office, a. m., until noon, l p. m. until p. m., and on Saturdays from g a. m., until noon.
 Admission cards will be supplied as long as there is a demand for them. Remember, Groton resi- dents, you must have a card in order to gain entrance to the park
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Start!

Mental health, long a stepchild of medicine, was taken under the paternal arm of Uncle Sam when the Senate "okayed" a House ap- proved bill appropriating $7,500,- 900 for an institution for research on causes, prevention, diagnosis and treatment of mental disorders. It's considered start on national health program.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

If you are furnishing a tenn pOrary or spare room with dis carded furniture, 1t can be vastly improved by scrubbing with soap and water and then waxing it.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
CrOtOn NeuUS

Only Groton residents will be ad- mitted.
 Lockers and showers are already in operation for both men and women. All that is asked of you is to observe the rules of the beach. No picnicing or bottles to be brought on the beach, no dogs al- lowed on the beach, no ball. play ing on the beach, etc.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
A Real Clam Bake for


 Fitch Alumni and Friends For this Summer event, the Committee has arranged for plenty of FUN and plenty to EAT. Danc- ing will be enjoyed at the pavilion COME EARLY!
 Chowder served at noon.
 Clam Bake at p. m. Steamers, Lobster, Baked Fish
 Fritters
 Potato, Sweet Corn
 Salad, Watermelon GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY! Deadline on tickets, Monday,
 August 18th Buy them from the Committee:
 Phone Lillian Hansen ------------- NIL 2-1049 Barbara Gremley ------ MIST 677 Robert Christie ---------------- NIL 5872 Robert Payne ----------- MIST 552 Betty Welles -------- MIST 106-W Marion Merritt ---- NIL 2-1753 George Coleman --- NIL 2-2763 Nelson Brown ---------------- NIL 2-7226 James Orkney, Jr. ------------ NIL 6427 Let's make it a big success!
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09

some other products will likewise with further slight in .ereases in some inland areas 10 cover the cost of higher freight rates recently authorized by Fed eral and State Governments. In 6ustrial fuel oils, however, will remain at their present price level.
 Gasoline and most other pet roleum products are among the very few commodities that did not go up in price either during the war or in the first year fol- lowing the war, the Company's statement declares.
 Prices throughout the war were below the cost of discovery and production of crude oil, with only nominal increases allowed in that period. These were entirely in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09

Black, MP. for the Yukon Ter ritory; Captain A. J. Goddard who ran the first boat down the Yukon from Lake Bennett; Bert J. Parker
 of the Vancover Yukoners As sociations Capt. A. NJ. Sandy" Smith who discovered the oil aeep- ages at Pt. Barrow; S. S. "skitf" Mitchell, who with Henry Wilett first went north in 1884: l.. B. Loomis of the Iditarod; Sheriff Lee Croft of Tacoma. formerly of the Kluana district: Shel Wettaeh .of Nome and Ruby: Jack RObarts .of the early Fairbanks days; D. E. .Griffith who initiated the famous dog races in Fairbanks; Billie Brown of Nome and hundreds of .others along the entire coast. Ev- .cryone who ever hit northern trails are expected to be present.
 The Angels" of Los Angeles have challenged the Seattle clam diggers and Yakima Indians to Sourdough Hot Cake Derby when
 the International Champions will
 be selected. with cash prizes to the winners. Ii will be a week of gold en memories for the stampeders of
 the greatest gold rush in the ma
 tion's history.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09

cis Hotel in San Francisco. August 15-i8, to celebrate the 50th Anni- versary of the Discovery of Gold in the Klondike, August 17, 1896 announces President K. B. Veli- kanje. Yakima. Washington who will preside at the International sourdough Convention.
 This Reunion. the first to be held since the war. will bring together hundreds of oldtimers from all parts of the Northland in four days of entertainment pro Yided by the San Francisco-Oak- land Sourdough Association. Pres ident Charley 0. Sievertsen an nounces that registration will be- gin on the 18th: the business meeting and banguet will be held on the 18th: sightseeing and a Grand Ball on the 17th winding up with picnic and Information al Sourdough Hotcake Derby on the 18th. in Oakland, at Temeseal Park.
 Among well known pioneers who will stampede 10 the Goldeu Gate City are the Hon. George
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09
INCREASED PRICES

Higher costs in the prOducti0n of crude oil, which until now have had to be almost totally absorbed by oil producers because of oPA regulstionR, will be reflected in new posted prices announced to- day by Standard of California.
 Effective at ' am. August l, the Company will pay from 10 cents to 30 cents a barrel more for it's purchases of crude oil and an average of l cent a gallon more for purchases of natural gasoline,
 At the same time, the price of all gasolines, kerosene, thinnerS solvents and liquefied gases will be increased 1 cent a gallon and
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09

hnve Deen loaded with 5O00 pounds of INT or other explosive It would not have been necessary to fly the mother Up to the tar get. The mother could have stood off 50 miles and directed the drone in 'and picked up the tar get.
 We could have done it with B-32s or B-35s or any other bomb er-and with the same control equipment"
 The Hilo-Murdoc flight of 2500 miles was greater than the dis tance from Fairbanks, Alaska 10 Murmansk; from Honolulu to San Francisco or across the north Or south Atlantic oceans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09
FLIGHT OF DROVE PLANES
 BODIES NEW TYPE OF WAR

SAN FRANCISCO-The historic flight or two unnamed B-I7 drOns planes from lilo, Hawaii, to Murdoc Air Base in California, this Neek was termed the fore runner Of accurate, long-ranse guided missiles armed with atomic RarheadR.
 Brig. General William L. Rich srdson, chief of the Army AIT Force Guided Missile Division, saiG the unprecedented radiO-piloted flight proved the Air Force could have struck a target at Z5O0 or more miles range with any conYen- tional bomber-unmanned and added:
 The atom bomb to Us is a war head. We fully expect some day to have larger guided missiles with a. tonic Warheads-"
 Richardson did not elaborate. He timed & western trip to be at Murdoc dry lake for the drone landings Tuesday. He flew on a drone mother (control shipJ TOT the aerial atomic bomb drop at Bikini June 30.
 Surface Scratched
 He did say, however, that the Air Force has just scratched the surface in guided missles' and "the Manhattan district hasn't told us yet what size atomic war head would be practical for guided missiles"
 Richardson said: Operation re- mote (the drone mission) proved We have control equipment which will operate reliably at least I5 hours, sufficiently to take any conventional heavy bomber 250O or more miles. That aircraft could
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09
NEW NURSE AT HOSPITAL

Mrs. Elsie Richardson, R. N, arrived in Wrangell last Sunday after a two-day trip by air from Detroit, Michigan, to join the staff Of four other nurses at Bishop Rowe Hospital.
 Mrs. Richardson was born and educated in Ontario, Canada, but is a naturalized American citizen She is 8 registered nurse in the state of Michigan and has served for the past six years in the tuber- culosis division of the Herman Keller Hospital in Detroit, an in- stitution of 750 beds.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09
"FAIRTIDE ID IN

The Fairtide II, missionary ship of the Assembly of God Mission, was in Wrangell Tuesday evening. It is skippered by the Rev. Byron Personeus of Ketchikan.
 The vessel brought to Wrangell the Anderson EYangelistic party of New York and while here the par ty met with local ministersr for a conference on mission matters.
 From Wrangen the party pro ceeded to Juneau. They will visit Sitka, Craig and Metlakatla be- fore returning to Ketchikan from where the New York evangelists will return to the States.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09

adequate to cover costs. which to- day are still higher. It is a trt- bute to the petroleum industry that producers broke all records in turning out crude under these conditions.
 Present increases, made pos sible by Congressional recogni- ton of these facts in it's new OPA law, enable the industry to equities and to encourage peace time operations on a sound eco- homie basis
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-08-09
INTERNATIONAL

A1 Ak9N0AAA
 REUNION AT S.F. Former Alaskans and YukOners from both Canada and the United States will gather at the St. Fran
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08

United States Capitol Building.
Although the persons, firms and
corporations Northumberland as
owners and claimants of said par
cells of land respectively are all
the persans interested in the same
so far as the petitioner has been
able to ascertain, there may be
other interested persons who are
unknown to the petitioner or whose
addresses are unknown, and this
notice by publication is given to
the end that the rights, and claims
of all such parties will be adjudi-
Gated and forever determined by
these proceedings and that judg-
ment be given to petitioner against
the interest in the above-described
land to the sole use of the United.
States upon payment of just COM
pensation therefor into the Regis
try of the Court, and this cause
be held open for such other and
further orders, judgments and de-
crees as may be necessary in the
premises. Dated: July 22nd, 1916. |
(SEAL) CHAS. w. ZIMMERMAN,
Clerk of the United States District |
Court for the District of Mary
land. True Copy-Test: Chas. w.
Clerk. 1419
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
Order Nisi-

In the Matter of the Deed of Trust
from Benjamin Bebee Walden and
Sadie Walden, his wife
To
Charles w. Rogers, Surviving
Trustee.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1887 Equity.
ORDERED, this 18th day of
July A. d. 1916, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Charles w. Rogers, Sur
viving Trustee to Sadie |. Walden
and reported in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary there
of be shown on or before the 18th
day of August next: Provided a
copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each
of three successive weeks before
the said 18th day of August, 1916.
The report states the amount of
the sale to be $11, 100000.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, r
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1409 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
John E. Oxley, Attorney.
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber, of Montgom-
cry County, Maryland, has obtained
from the Orphans Court of said
Montgomery County, in Maryland
Auxiliary Letters Testamentary on
the personal estate of
SAMUEL R. DEETS,
late of Delaware County, State of
Pennsylvania, deceased, in the
State of Maryland. All persons
having claims against the deceased,
are hereby warned to exhibit the
with vouchers thereof, legally
authenticated to the subscriber on
or before the Both day of January
next or they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefits of
said Estate. All persons indebted
to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 30th
day of July, in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and forty-six.
EDWARD H. DEETS,
Auxiliary Executor of the personal
estate of Samuel r. Deets, in
the State of Maryland.
1470 Clarksburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
ORDER OF
PUBLICATION

The object OIL this proceeding II
to procure the foreclosure of all
rights of redemption in the follow
ing described property sold by j
Forest Walker, Treasurer of the
County Of Montgomery, State Of
Maryland, which land is now owned
by the plaintiff in this proceeding;
said property being all of those
lots, piesec and parcels of land
situate, lying and being in said
County, in the ~. Election Dis
trict, known and distinguished as
and being lots IL, IA and 16, in
Block 10, in the subdivision known
as "Glen Echo Heights" as per plat
recorded among the Land Records
of said County in liber j. A. 33,
folio 399, (now re-recorded nj Plat
Book "B", folio Az, and assessed
in the name Of Loughborough De-
velopment Corporation on the tax
books of said Montgomery County,
at the time of said sales, being
Miscellaneous Petitions No. 1141,
Items 493, 494 and 496.
The Bill states, among other
things, that the amount necessary
for redemption has not been paid
although more than a year and
day from said sales has expired.
1t is thereupon this 10th day of
July, in the year 1916, by the
Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as a Court of
Equity, ordered that notice be given
by the insertion of copy of this
order in some newspaper having
a general circulation in said Mont
gomery County once a week for
four successive weeks before the
oath day of August next, warning
Loughborough Development Cor
poration and all persons having or
to have any interest in
the above described property, and
for oil persons interested in said
to be and appear in this
Court by the 10th day of Septem-
Der, 1916, and redeem the said
described or answer the
bill, or thereupon a final decree
will be redenred foreclosing all
tights Of redemption in the prop
.rty and vesting in the plaintiff a
title free and clear of all encum-
Frances, i i
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, I
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
True Copy-Test: e'' 0
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, 1
I402 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-08-08
Notice To Contractors
BOARD on EDUCATION,

OO<1hD NJ La ~ ~ a SNFy 7.
r Rockville, Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Sealed bids in triplicate, sepa-
rately submitted for each building,
will be received by the Board of
Education at the Board of Educa-
ton Office, Rockville, Montgomery
County, Maryland, until 400
o'clock P. M. Eastern Standard
Time, August 16, 1916 for the con-
struction of the following schools:
/. Classrooms additions to the
Lynnbrook Elementary School.
2. Classrooms Auditorium
addition to the Pinecrest Elemen-
tary School.
8. One Unit for the Montgom-
cry Hills Junior High School.
Plans and specifications, for each
of these schools may be obtained
at the office of Frank B. Proctor,
Architect, 1926 Georgia Avenue,
Silver Spring, Maryland.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to waive. any informali-
ties in or reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE
Isl, BOARD OF EDUCATION:
CALVIN w. SCHAEFFER,
Supervisor of School Property.
& 1903