davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
VISIT IN MARYLAND

Naugatuck, Oct. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutor and family of Beebe Street and Miss Shirley Warehouse of Pleasant Avenue are visitors to Cheverly Md, where they attended the wedding of their niece and cous- in, Miss Dorothy Baudrau, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Baudrau, formerly of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

MARRIED MAN - On dairy farm. Must be good hand and machine milker. 3 room cabin with improve
 ments 6 day week. Tel. Naug. 5049.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Alfred J. Doyon, of 149 East Liberty Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Sept. 30th, 1946 with the Liquor Control Commission for a Grocery Store Beer Permit, for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 1915 Thomaston Ave- nue, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Alfred J. Doyon, of 149 East Liberty Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Alfred J. Doyon, of 149 East Li- berty Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 ALFRED J. DOYON. Dated Sept. 30th, 1946. 9-3O-IO-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Business Service
51 Business Services Rendered

BOB LIBEL & CLIFF ADAMS Oil burner service. Burners clean ed and repaired. Tel. Wtby. 54497 Oak. 1293 w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

LADIES' CHEER UP YOUR HOME-With new curtains, slip. covers, bedspreads, rugs. blankets drapes, etc. soc and SIPS weekly Call MT Rubington 3-5932.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

DISHWASHER and HANDY MAN Wanted. Apply Borrelli's Res taurant, 379 385 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

BOYS-To sell the Democrat. 500 P. M. Sports extra edition. Salary and commission. Apply w. H. Cooper. Circulation Dept. Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
IS Women Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE WORK for ex- perienced girl. Shorthand and typ ing essential. Write Box B-453, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07
Rooms, Boord, Hotels
T Wanted-Board or Lodgings

YOUNG WOMAN desires room and board with private family. Write Box B-297, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-07

BUY 3 ROOMS = Or good furniture reasonable. Includes Living room, Bedroom, Kitchen set with numer- ouS accessories. Albert's, 268 South Main St. Phone 4-3144.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
PPG Opens New Advisory Service
For Areas Business And Industry

A new technical and consult
ing service that will bring the as
sistance of the nations leading
laboratories and research experts
to help business and industry in
the Kennewick area with mar
keting, processing and manufac-
turing problems will soon be
available here through the Pacific
Power & Light company.
Announcement that the Pacific
company will make the complete
facilities of the Research Advis-
DRY Service, with its 900 cooper
alive laboratories and its staff of
research experts, available to the
company's electric users here was
made by r. H. Skill, company
manager, Wednesday.
Skill, who will meet with Bert
H. White, of Buffalo, N.Y., found
er Of the service, said that the
facilities of the Research Advis-
DRY Service will be an important
factor in creating new products
and encouraging industrial ex-
pansion in this area.
Retailers, manufacturers, whole
salers, farmers and food process
ors will all benefit, he said.
The new technical service which
will be available to the company's
customers without charge, is be-
ing inaugurated under the aus
pices Of the Northwest Electric
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Light & Power association of
which Pacific Power & Light COM
pany is a member. Ladner v.
Ross, formerly head of industrial
development for The Washington
Water Power company, at Spo-
kane, has been named full-time
Pacific Northwest representative
for the Research ADVISORY Ser
vice and will work with business
and industrial concerns here
through Pacific Power & Light
company. -...
Typical of the problems hand
led by the Research Advisory
Service are these: one company
wanted an unbiased opinion as to
how glass wool would stand up
compared to balsam wool in re-
frigeration equipment; another
wanted to avoid burning up need
les used to sew canvas which had
been waterproofed, fire PROCEED
and mildew PROCEED; a third
sought plastic moulding mater
ial which could be used to dupli-
cate pearl buttons with identical
properties and appearance.
Contact with the Research Adj
visory Service in the Kennewick
area can be made through the
local Office of the Pacific Power
& Light company, Skill said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

weather; operators Of restaurants
or roadside stands; picnickers
who want to carry ready-cooked
hot dinners.
But, say the specialists, for q
homemaker with a full-size elec-
trio or gas range, q rooster may
be a doubtful purchase. She may
not use it enough to get her mon
ey's worth out of it, and it may
take up more space In the kitchen
than its occasional use warrants.
The cost of operation compares
closely with that of the oven in
an electric range. On the other
hand, the rooster is less conven-
lent to use than a stove because
its parts must be cleaned and put
away.
If you plan to buy-here are
some things to consider:
Shape: The rectangular rooster
is a better choice than the oval.
It is larger SO more generally USE
full: its vessels and racks fit to-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Disnples3 W. q. -
Yessir, ~ smoetA out those
unsightly fender dinpleo.
touch them up where needed
with matching paint /. and
0end your car out sleek and
perky - . al with . NV
summer bonnet Eactory.
trained Ford mechanics VIII
plenty of hoW4how can ixun
out even The worst dimpleo n
nicely % your tailor presses
your best trouoe91
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Honlenlalkery'
Briefs
GLADYS Z. BO&o1l
Home Demonstration Assent

Jack Spratt's wife-the one
who ate the fat for the whole
family-was off the beam only
because she carried the idea to
excess.
Without fat in the human diet.
the human body is short on fuel
for energy, fabrication and pro-
tective covering around vital or
CANS and under the skin. There's
no doubt about it, some tat Is
needed for good health and the
best nutrition. :, /,
That's, why it is essential that
we send fats and oils quickly 70
the hunger-ridden countries OF
the world. This concentrated
sources of calories will help ema-
ciated people get back on the1
feet so they can help themselvs
raise the food they need, mine
the coal and work In INDUSTRY
They are weak and lacking IN
energy now, after months OF I'M
REIMBURSEMENT.
In contrast, many Americans
like Mrs. Spratt-are eating a
diet top heavy with fat. In some
cases. it has made extra pads OF
fat around their vital organs that
they would be better of without.
Lots of us are literally rolling IN
fat" while people in other coun-
tries starving for it.
A small portion of the fat that
we, in this land of abundance,
consume in our daily meals, is
all that's needed for health. We
can share our food supply and
still have an average daily diet
of around 5000 calories. Con-
trast this with many overseas
areas where people live on less
than 1000 calories a day.
How can we make the 70 per
cent saving of fats and oils need
ed to help starving people
abroad? Here are ways we can
do it in our everyday diet!
Buy fats and oils only as need
ed, so that none will waste by
turning rancid.
Stop serving deep-fat fried
foods and cut down on sauteed
foods, pies, doughnuts, rich cakes,
cookies and mayonnaise learn
again to make a boiled salad
dressing-eggs are plentiful-use
your surplus egg yolkes.
Make the best possible use OF
every bit of food fat, including
fatty tissues of meat, fish and
poultry.
Collect "drippings" from the
broiler, rooster and frying pan;
skim extra fat off the top Of soup;
render fat from meat tissues.
Collect and render any fat left
on the plate and strain it to turn
in as salvage fat along with any
other fat beyond using IN food.
Apply ingenuity in using meat
drippings and rendered fat in
seasoning vegetables, making
auces, gravies, crusts for meat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Te9.:asz, Ap,a ! !.

eether more efficiently. !.
very little more elecs;.,.ss ~
tn less convenint oval =.
Construction and p,.o 'pe
pest buy is the roaster ~ h
construction--good des,s = QellS
Ter parts, perfect fit n y hels.
id body and handles. h :0na Il.
ing and enameling, wh;cs ps.
by manufacturers Of otha, = ",
products. The better ross. qualk
cost from $50 to san VII
with a cabinet. non
Heat Control: Everr
should have a thermosfS..,0n aue
troll: On quality roas ssuc o.
control will be reliable As
Cooking Utensils: ~.
and other containers th. %e Pan
side the rooster are made ' - ~ b.
enamel to match the ins,ds " eaNt
terials. o'aef n.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Many Easements and cellars In
this area are warm and moist 50
is a good place for the growth OF
molds.
Musty basement odors, common
in wet weather, may be whisked
away with a spray OF weak Tor
maldehyde solution.
For a flourishing "crop" OF
mold in the basement, q pound
Of formaldehyde should be used
to ia gallons of water. The gar
den spray pump or sprinkling can
may be used. If there are musty
odors only, a weaker solution
may do the job. A small amount
may be used in water for wall
washing or floor scrubbing, for
instance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

a.
Bad brakes and wheels sn.'
track like a snake in the sD~ Y,
are two of the worlds wel y
rubber thieves. And y! ~
brakes also are an invita'" y.
to IN accident. Let Us :. ~ y; ~
up 30 your tires wil -
longer. A wheel aile
win do part of the JOB !; i !
. brake checkup comp'ess, ..,sI
Come in and see u. IT,
drive more safely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

pies, quick breads, gingerbread.
cookies and cake. Render your
chicken fat In top Of double boil
er and use for cookies and cakes.
Save q ittle-Help Lot.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Electric roasters, now coming
back on the market, are OF es.
pecial interest in the current
housing shortage. Many Iamules
not want to invest in a full-sfze
cooking stove and often 90 not
have space for it. A rooster can
do all the cooking for a small
family under these circumstances
and is easy to pack up and take
Young Peoples Service $50.
along when the family moves, say
household equipment specialists
of the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. ...-,
Others who may find a rooster
convenient are: The homemaker
with a coal range who needs a
cooler way of cooking IN hot
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25
Genuine Ford Pens

We now have . good 4,
Genuine Ford PartsIrI
kind specially built r. ~. !. 4
cars. And because ~
right and are made o. 81.
materials, they last .ss
save money on MAIN ~
costs. TO be sure @ = q
Genuine Ford faE a
PREDETERMINED men % "a
them, bring your e
Our work IL guafan'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

Smelly garbage cans, sinks,
pantries and attics also can be
deodorized with the 1ormaldehyde
solution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-04-25

oaisosy Poskin03
Maybe . little pale and limp
around the edges1 That's
easy to FIX. Our tester win ten
the story, and there's . new
Guaranteed Ford Battery for
your car Il you need It. A big
powerful heaW-duty type
battery that starts yow ear
quicker and outlastD ordinary
batteries. A neW Ford bet
t0y q . good invest6nent IN
trouble Tree carpeE1oemance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

EXCEPTIONAL An-year-round house on spacious lot at Hitch cock Lake: quiet and secluded; pre- war construction of finest mater ials: large living room; three bed- rooms: large kitchen and dining room combined; two baths; 25 20 1t. rumpus room; large stone fire place in living room and also one in rumpus room; not air heat (oll furnace); artesian we'll; extra large two-car garage: chicken coop and large run; over 10 Oft. frontaee on Lake: dock and roHboat; OC- CUpANCY MAY IS. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. Phone a04al between 9 Q. m.-6 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
FinoneiaI
0i Business Opportunities

OPPORTUNITY -- To buy going motor carrier business, Includes I. c. c rights between Western Connecticut points and points in New York. Pennsylvania and Mas sachuSetts over regular and irregular routes, general and specific com modities including household goods Conn. PUG general commodity rights between points in Conneci- cut on calls at carriers headquar- ters. Also includes 10 units Of equipment, very late model and e%- cellent mechanical condition: gar- age and shop equipment, supplies furniture moving enjoyment etc, Gross business approximately $70,- 900 per year May be purchased with or without terminal real estate. Price very reasonable, Li- beral terms may be arranged for suitable buyer Inquire Reubin Kaminsky, 40 Asylum St, Hart ford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25

ILLNESS forces immediate sale Of old established milk business ES- ceptional opportunity for further expansion, Only $6000 s,caSh re- qiired from acceptable party Pay
 balance from profit, Phone New Britain 2759 or Southington 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-25
Reel Estate for Sole

SS Buildings & Business Prop.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Sf,11.9S Given To
March Of Dimes
In Holmes County
Lexington Citizens
Give $576.29 To
Leud County

Holmes county's public-spirited
citizens gave generously to the
March Of Dimes campaign this year
honoring the memory of the late
Franklin d. Roosevelt in order that
the work in infantile paralysis may
be continued in the future as in the
past.
Lexington's generous citizens led
the county in contributions giving
$576.29. Durant followed with $685.
Fl and Tchula was third with $685.
81.
The complete report, released to-
day by Mrs. George Povall, Of Lex
ington, county campaign manager,
follows:
Lexington, $576.29; Durant, 353.-
2l; Coxburg, 1000; West, 46.05; Pick
ems, $500; Tchula, 1851; Mileston,
1912; Goodman, 35.79; Brosville, g.
IS; Thornton, 12.85; Cruger, $40;
Ebenezer, 7.20; colored schools of
county, 1892; Bethesda school 500;
total, $1561.98.
The total amount also includes
$194.87 raised by motion picture
houses which cooperated on the
drive.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Red Cross Meeting
In Lexington
Next Monday
Community Leaders
Are Urged To
Be Present

w. R. Ellis, Lexington, chairman
of the Red Cross Fund Campaign,
which opens March 1, has called a
meeting for the purpose of organiz-
ing the campaign. This meeting is
to be held at the City Hall, in Lex
ington, Monday afternoon, Feb. IS,
at 2:30 p. M.
w. H. Counts, Durant, County
Chairman of the Red Cross will pre-
side and will present Mr.. Chalmers
Lane, field representative, who will
talk about the Red Cross work and
the present need for Red Cross serv-
ices.
The following named chairmen
and co-chairmen are called to meet
at this time and this meeting is open
to and will prove of interest to citi-
zens over the entire county:
Lexington-W. E. Strider, Herman
Flowers, Eugene Herman, Chair
man; Mrs. D. T. Ruff, Co-Chairman.
Durant-W. p. Taylor and Leroy
Paris, Chairman; Mrs. H. L. Her
rington, Co-Chairman.
Continued on page a
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14

The first Southwide radio broad
cast of ''The Methodist Hour" will
be heard from Maryland to Texas,
from Florida to the Middle West,
Sunday morning, February 18th, as
Bishop Clare Purcell, president of
the college of bishops of the South
eastern Jurisdiction of the Methodist
Church, speaks over an independent
network of SO stations. This program
originates from WSB in Atlanta and
is carried by radio stations in fifteen
southern and western states.
DR.. William F. Quillian, Executive
Secretary of the Southeastern Juris-
dictional Council of the Methodist
Church, announces that other Meth
odist Hour" programs will be heard
during May and June. This first
broadcast by the Council is in CO.
operation with the South Central
Jurisdictional Council and the Up
per Room. The Council is member
of the Southern Religious Radio
Conference, which is composed of
the radio committees of the Baptist,
Presbyterian, Methodist Churches
and representatives of certain radio
stations.
Bishop Purcell will speak on 'The
Church That Is To Re" He is resi-
dent bishop of the Charlotte Area
of the Southeastern Jurisdiction, a
member of the General Commission
on Army and Navy Chaplains, and
a member of the NorthC Carolina
Council of Churches.
''The Methodist Hour will be
heard on the following stations at
7:30 A. M. est, Mississippi: wSLI,
Jackson; WCBI, Columbus; Tennes-'
see: WREC, Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Two Places Raided
On Wednesday

Weem's Place, located on highway
IL outside Durant corporate limits,
was raided Wednesday afternoon by
county law-enforcement officials,
but nothing was found. The affida-
Wit, filed by County Attorney Pat
M. Barrett, called for seizure of in
toxicants and gambling devices at the
place operated by T. c. Cooper in
Durant. The place, however. is
known as Weem's Place and is own
ed by him, according to reports.
Four coses Ttoksn
Il Eour cases Of liquor were taken at
Forrest Mundy's Place, more COM
monty known in that section as ED
Weem's Place" at Gwin, in another
raid conducted by county officials
Wednesday afternoon. No gambling
devices were found, according to the
Sheriff's report.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Heavy Rains Bring
Disaster To Delta
Boots and Boots
Secured To Aid
Flooded FumiIies

The heavy rains over the week.
end brought about major disaster
in the Delta section of Holmes coun-
ty and calls came in for Red Cross
assistance to meet this critical situ-
alton.
A. P. Carroll, disaster chairman,
worked Sunday and Monday in the
flooded area and secured rs boats
and 100 pairs of boots which will
greatly aid in moving families and
property out of the high waters.
w. H. Counts, Chapter Chairman,
also spent most of Monday with Mr..
Carroll in the flood area and to date
the situation appears to be under
control.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Daniel StigIer Rites
Held In Lexington
Member Of Pioneer
Fomily Posses At
Home Wednesday

Funeral services for Daniel Stig-
Ter, IS, were held this afternoon q
three o'clock from the Southern
Funeral Home in Lexington. Mr..
Stigler passed away at the home of
his sister, Mrs. c. A. Lofstrom, near
Lexington, Wednesday.
The Rev. A. Y. Brown, Lexington
Methodist pastor, officiated and in
terment was in the Lexington ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Stigler was born and reared
in Holmes county ard lived practi-
cally all his life here. He was the
son of the late Sim and Matte
Brown Stigler, both of whom were
members of pioneer Holmes county
families. Many family connections
still reside here.
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Lafstrom and one brother, Ben Stig-
Ter. Another brother, Billy Stigler,
preceded him in death several years
ago. A nephew, Charles Pittman
Lofstrom, also survives.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Negro Youth Found
Dead In Pasture

Mac venson, IS, negro, was found
dead Sunday afternoon about three
o'clock in pasture owned by Henry
Stewart. Mr.. Stewart was out look
ing for cows when he found the boy
lying face down. He promptly noti-
fled authorities who found no marks
of violence on the youth.
He was an employee Of the Chick
asaw Wood Products Co., and had
been paid off Saturday afternoon.
His wallet contained two $500 bills
when he was found.
Venson's mother said he was well
and hearty the last time she saw
him which was Saturday, according
to reports.
Reports indicated the negro youth
was either on his way to or coming
from the Wasp's Nest. Mr.. Stewards
place is in this vicinity and his pas
ture is a cutoff from where the
youth lived to the Wasp's Nest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
Association 10 Fight
Cancer Formed Here
In Holmes County
Officers Are Named:
Citizens Asked To
Join In Fight

Mrs. j. F. Williams, of Lexington.
was named county chairman of the
Holmes County Association of Cam
Ger Control which was organized at
a meeting held in the Lexington
City Hall Tuesday afternoon.
Representative from Durant,
Tchula and West were present at the
meeting which named the following
officers for the county: Mrs. Will
liams, chairman; Mrs. w. D. Wilson,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Jack Reid, Sec
retary; treasurer, Mrs. Tolbert Ma
bors; publicity chairman, Miss Hazel
Brannon.
Mrs. H. L. Harrington was named
to serve as chairman of Durant and
Mrs. M. S. Rogers, of West, will head
the organization in West. Other
community chairmen throughout the
county will be named as the COM
munities can be organized.
The purpose of this Association Is
TO cooperate with other branches of
the organization throughout the
United States in nationwide effort
to educate the American people on
the subject of cancer and to advance
means and ways of conducting re-
search on the subject in order that
millions of lives may be saved from
this disease. 1t is estimated that
literally millions of persons could be
saved from death of cancer if they
were educated to know the first
symptoms of the disease and get
treatment before it advances too far.
The Association here in Holmes
county will seek to enroll as many
get every member to learn and
persons as possible as members and
teach cancer control
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
FSA Official Speaks
Al Rotary Club

1. b. Fatherree, assistant regional
director of the FSA in charge Of the
Bankhead-Jones farm tenant loan,
was principal speaker at the Lex
ington Rotary Club Friday.
Mr.. Fatherree discussed in detail
the provisions made by the FSA for
potential farm owners who were or
are unable to make other credit ar
rangements for purchasing farms
and equipment. He discussed the
conditions of the early 30's when
there were more than million
farmers on relief rolls and told Of
the findings of the committee which
the President had appointed to find
out why conditions so critical faced
the country's farmers.
The four principal findings Of this
committee, composed of outstanding
men and women of the country,
were low incomes, due mostly to
the one crop system Of farming;
system of tenure, no written con-
tract, only oral agreements; poor
housing, which in turn means poor
health, higher death and crime rate;
poor education. The committee rec
commended that the government help
these people at the bottom Of the
ladder by loans and supervision.
Thus the FSA was born.
Mr.. Fatherree discussed the ma
chinery of the FSA and told how
the loan program had worked out
successfully with FSA tenants gen.
orally over the country (75 percent
far ahead of their scheduled pay
ments. He said the FSA follows the
laws as prescribed by Congress and
asks for the interest and support
and constructive criticism of local
citizens in areas in which it operates
He also discussed the CT bill Of
rights and how the FSA was trying
to serve honorably discharged SER
vicemen who are interested in buy
ing farms.
w. E. Stigler, local head of the
FSA, was in charge of the program
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-02-14
New Baptist Pastor
Here Next Sunday
Members Urged
To Welcome
Rev. Burnette

The Rev. L. E. Burnette, new Bsp-
tist pastor, will fill the pulpit AZ
Lexington's First Baptist Church
Sunday morning at the eleven B..
clock hour.
Services, due to the breakdown al
the church heating plant, will b
held in the Mems Bible Glass Sun
day School room which will be made
comfortable for the occasion.
All church members are urged 10
be present at the services to well
come the new pastor and his family.
They are expected to arrive In Lex-
ington Friday from Columbus.
The Rev. Burnette was a chaplain
in the service and only recently re-
ceived his discharge.
Union Service
The Rev. Burnette will preach
Sunday night at seven o'clock at tha
Methodist Church in a union service
in which all denominations in the
city will join. Everyone is cordially
welcomed.