davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
NOTICE

STATE Of fOANf5cTirET. DIS TRIcT of WATIeRHrRY. ss. PRO- BATE fDifRT, May 5i. lssG. Estate of Ji'OZAS OZAI,AS fk/s. JOSEPH OZAI.As. late of ibe town of Waterbury, in said district, de- cea sed.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis iriet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from fhe date hereof for the creditors Of said estate f0 exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be 1e- barred a recovery, All persons in. debied 10 said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment f0
 JOHN ". JIskEHAITIs,
 AdminisfrafQr, Address 2l fhipDaO Street, WafefF bury, Connecticut.
 Per Order Of Court
 Attest; -
 JOHN l. HOWARD, 6-s- 3t. Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
Dial 4.2l2l for Best Results
Legal Notices NOTICE
SEALED nln NNaNcle


 ln. accordance with the provisions or Section sse of the 1889 supple. meni to the General Statutes. sealed proposals will be received by the Supervisor of Purchases. State oi Connertirui. at Room eos. state Cap. iiol. Hartford. as follows;
 June ll. 1886 ai io:o0 \. M-Sup. plying Fresh. Fresh-FrOzen and Saltcd Seafood to state Aeencies for delivery during the week oi June 2
 goo q. Microscopes for Neier- ans Home. Hospital supplies for Vet erans Hom. Completion of 320a e. of cabl. fence in town "f oxford hv Town Aid Division of state Highway Dept.
 June is. 1886 at 2 aa P N. Maca- reni for state institutions.
 June i3. 1886 at goo P. M.-Fold- b ing chairs for Conn. State Prison. Soap and laundry supplies for state institutions.
 gune ii isls ai goo F. M.--Sup- plying wood shavings and sawdust io state agencies for ihe contract period of from July |. issg to De- rembrr sf, Iaa6. N-ray unii for TuberculoSis Commission. Dried Fruits, dried vegetables. coffee and pickles for state institutions.
 June is. 1886 at goo v. M Leather
 
 Veterans Home. Scyihe blade and sryihe Snaghs for State Highway Dept. Pie fillings. jams and jellies. and salt for state institutions. June IS. iass ai 2:oa q. N. Fuel oil to state agencies.
 Jane %. 1896 al goo e. M.--so.o0o rreosoied anchor logs for State Highway Dept.
 An bids must be submitted on and in accordance with forms which will be supplied by the Supervisor of Furrhases upon request.
 Bids received later than ihe lime and dates specified above will be rejected
 The Supervisor Of Purchases re- serves ihe right to reject any or ail bids, wholly or in part. Bidders gre invited 10 be present al opening oi all bids
 state of Connecticut.
 EDWARD q. EIslSSi.EE.
 Supervisor Of Purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
NOTICE

There gill he a public hearing on Monday. June q, le16 ct 6 ?, M. D. s. T on the application Of Fred Reiser to build and operate a gel- eral repair shop on Dale Avenue. in the Town Of W0le0tt.
 Any person having objection 10 the issuance Of c permit for tllls application should be Ilfesent.
 JOHN 2. BR00tkEB, Sec, Pro, Fem. W0le0tt Ionlie Commission, 6,6-2t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05

PACKAGES-To Europe and Ger many. Up tO 100 lbs now can be sent. Help your relative. Food or clothes. Artilliano. 60 No. Main. s-6aii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-05
HELP KTNFOLKS

in Europe. Packages to Europe and Germany. Guaranteed delivery of foods and clothes. We also have. already packed coffee. sugar and cocoa. % lbs. si3s0 or i00 lbs. of flour sl47S all complete and de- livered Italian stamps. l0c each. Artilliano. 6i9 North Main St. Dial s-e4li.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
CoIorful Homemade Decorations
Lend Gaiety to Christmas Tree
* Yz gSz Yx sS 9sz TX fSS Hz BE fZ Ez aSx xNE

the tips of branches, cutting the ma
terial into sprays about half foot
long. Hold the material in the left
hand and place it on the frame with
the right. Tie the first spray secure
ly with binder twine, or if you have
it, fine spool wire. Add successive
groups of sprays, facing them in
the same direction as the first spray
and being certain to tie them Sc
curely, too. Watch the outline of the
wreath as you proceed, so the green's
are evenly distributed and the con-
tour of the circle is preserved,
Some irregularities and punching
may of course occur regardless of
how careful your work is. These
can be corrected by using shears to
trim off excess foliage.
After the wreath is finished it is
still possible to add decorative fea-
lures, such as pine cones, berries
or small fruits. These should be.
wired at the stems and then
fastened securely to the wreath.
Sizes and types of wreaths will de-
pend on the materials available and
to a certain extent on the family's
geographical location. But many
variations on the basic design will
suggest themselves, once the prof.
ect of merchandising is undertaken.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

lockwood, yew, arborvitae, ivy and
mountain laurel For color, such
fruits as crabapples, cranberries,
grapes, or small tangerines may be
added. A coat of shellac will help
preserve the fruit.
First, it is wise to decide the size
Of the wreaths you want and then
work from there.
If the wreath is to be small-say
not to exceed three feet in circum-
ference-the frame can be made
from a coat hanger that is straight
ened out and then fashioned into the
form of a circle. For larger wreaths,
several coat hangers may be COM
bined to form a frame, or else wire
salvaged from some farm or home
operation can be utilized.
Among green's best suited for
small wreathS are holly, lockwood,
yew or arborvitae. For larger
wreaths, holly. pine, fir, ivy are ef-
lective,
So far as possible, in working with
eyergreens. it is advisable to use
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

The village of M a gn tic
Springs, until after the Civil War
nothing but a wooded area, is to-
day one of the mid-west's most
widely known health resorts,
thanks to the medicinal qualities
of the spring water which an
nually attracts thousands from
the entire country.
Until 1864 most of the land on
which Magnetic Springs is stu
ated was covered with large for
est trees. j. w. Hoskins then built
a cabin there and cleared up a
great portion of the timber land.
In 1872 J. E. Newhouse, having
purchased the site of the springs,
started a nursery and garden
which supplied the farmers for
many miles with grape vines and
other nursery stock. There was a
great travel on the roads up this
way, in wet weather the high
ways were next to impossible. He
petitioned the county commits
sioners for a pike road and offer
ed to donate the gravel for two
miles of the road, from a fine
gravel bed on his place. The grav-
ell road was constructed.
Intent on utilizing the cavity
left where the gravel had been
excavated, here he decided to
make a fish-pond. For the pur-
pose of supplying the pond with
water, in April 1879 he sunk a
well 68 feet deep without reach
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23

Contriving homemade Christmas
wreaths is a family project that can
provide fun for youngsters and
adults alike. Moreover, it offers
chances for ingenuity in design that
may awaken the inventive spirit of
everybody concerned.
The materials are usually not hard
to find. Designs can be based on
few basic ideas which can be ex-
panded into almost endless vari-
ETY.
For Christmas wreaths, various
green's, wire, binder twine and string
are of course, the principal ingredi-
ents. The green's may come from
the home yard, neighboring woods or
a convenient florist. Among COM
mon varieties are holly, pine, spruce,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Magnetic Springs Christmas Greetings

ing the rock and was about to
abandon the enterprise, when the
water gushed in from an opening,
forming a beautiful fountain. The
sight was indeed novel one and
many came to view it, and very
naturally drank of the spring
water.
Several were afflicted with
kidney troubles and they received
much relief. 1t was not long be-
fore wonderful stories were being
circulated of the healing proper
ties of these waters, and it was
then carried off in a score of
ways. In the autumn of 1878 M
F. Langstaff became a partner of
Mr.. Newhouse in the nursery
business and after the fountain
had created much public notice
they erected a bathhouSe near the
fountain for the benefit of those
who wished to use it. A number
of persons desired lots and for
their accommodation, Nov. "a and
25, 1879, so lots and five blocks
were surveyed by F. A. Gartner
for Mr.. Newhouse and Duncan
and Matilda Mclean, the latter
two having bought Mr.. Lang
Staff's interest.
In 1879 the only building west
of the pike was that of Mr.. New
house. In 1880 about a dozen
houses were erected and before
two years more, there were more
Continued on next page)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-23
Nightly Posadas Drama
OF Nine-Day Christmas

In Mexico, "POsadas" COM
memOrate the journey of Mary
and Joseph and their attempt to
find lodging in Bethlehem.
Families and friends are divid-
ed into two groups-the Holy Pill
grims and the Cruel Hearted Inn
keepers. The Pilgrims, led by an
angel guiding Mary and Joseph,
march through the house carry
ing lighted candles and singing
the Litany of LOrett0.
The Innkeepers slip into a room
and close the door: soon Joseph
begs entrance, which is refused
until much cOaxing and expIana-
tion reveal how desperately Mary
needs shelter and the Pilgrims
are finally admitted whereupOn
the whole assembly kneels i'm
prayer before an improvised al
tar.
After the "Posada" is over, re-
freshments are served and the
evening is spent in jollification.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Case Of II
1870
TROUT, sYLvANER

Into O shallow pan pour one bot
tie Schoonmoker Sylvoner, odd a
tablespoonful chopped torrooon,
Evening star., 1946-05-22
A-S THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY,
.Yoshida CabinetTakes
.OHiceas Third Jap
Postwar Government
BY the Associofed Press

TOKYO, May 22.-Emperor Hiro-
hlto today invested Japan's third
postwar cabinet, and Premier Shi-
geru Yoshida pleaded for coopera-
ton between the Japanese govern
ment and people Ito save the Nation
| by their own united Efforts
/ YoShida said the new government
is determined to dispose of variety
of critical problems facing the Ma
ton and will boldlw proceed with
the execution of policies which are
already thorough-going in character
and scope"
The task may not proceed smooth
ly, the Premier acknowledged in a
statement, and explained ''unfortu-
nately, so far have not been able
to obtain positive support of other
parties" Left wing factions stub
bornly have opposed both Yoshida
and his capinet appointeeS.
EARLY solution of the food prob
lem, which is the key to national re-
| habilitation, does not permit a mo-
ment's delay. = I paid special
attention to the selection of Min
lister to take charge of food ad-
ministration."
The new Minister of Agriculture
who deals with food problems, is
HiroWo Wada, the Premier's second
choice. His first, Hiroshi Nasu, was
purged by Gen. Macarthur as ultra
nationalstic.
Yoshida, who made his name in
pre-war politics and since the sur
render has been acting as liaison
man for the Allied forces and the
Japanese government, will retain
the foreign ministry as well as the
first and second rehabilitation
formerly army and navy min
istries.
Four ministers without portfolio
were named: Baron Kijuro Shide-
hara. 73, Progressive Party head and
former premier; Takao Saito, rs,
Progressive former president of the
Board of Legislation; Etsujiro Ue-
hara, SO, Liberal, Diet representa-
tive and former speaker; and Sada-
Kichi Hitotsumatsu, II, Diet mem
ber, chief secretary of Progressive
Party.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Books Collected on Tour
Go on Display Tomorrow

An exhibit of more than 300 books
and posters collected by Edward
Larocque Tinker during a four
month lecture tour of Argentina and
Uruguay will open at 3 pm. tomor-
row at the Library of Congress.
Luther Evans, librarian of Con-
gress, will preside at ceremonies
opening the exhibit, it was an
nounced. Other speakers will be
Mr.. Tinker and Herschel Brickell.
acting chief of the State Depart
ment's division of international eX-
change of persons.
Mr.. Tinker, former editor of
the New York Times Sunday book
review section, was sponsored on
his trip to South America by the
departments division of interna-
tional exchange of persons and
division of libraries and institutes.
The display, to remain on view
here for approximately two weeks
before touring the Nation, was
selected from 800 books donated by
publishers of Argentina and Uru-
quay. With it are colorful posters
reproducing the work of such
artists as E. Molina CampoS, Gubel-
lini and Alfonso.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Move 10 Send Draft Issue
Direct 10 Conferees Fails
BY the Associated Press

Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Military Affairs Committee tried
unsuccessfully yesterday to speed
the troublesome draft problem di-
rect to House and Senate conferees
and then told reporters there "is
a possibility the law may die
July l.
Senator Thomas said he failed to
get the committee to recommend
unanimously that the Senate pass
without debate the committee bill
extending the draft until next May
Is and then let the conferees seek
at once to compromise differences
between House and Senate.
He said several Senators opposed
terms of the committee bill and
wanted to amend it on the floor be-
fore asking a conference with the
House, which has adopted its own
version.
At present the draft is kept alive
until July by stop-gap extern
sion bill adopted last Tuesday just
before it would have expired.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Mother Returns After FIeeino
Baby Boy Who Wasn't Cute

right now. And we both think
we've got the most beautiful baby
in the world"
Mrs. Ashe, in the note left at the
hospital for her husband, said she
couldn't bear to think of taking
him home and showing him to
every one. I think it would have
eaten my heart completely away
O, II God had just made him cute
how happy we would have been... :"
Meanwhile, the baby was at their
nome. being cared for by Mrs
Ashes mother, Mrs. Ruth Dvke
Evening star., 1946-05-22

Mrs. Ashe. who had bought ticket
for San Francisco, said she re-
membered getting on a train, but
everything was ''hazy" and she
went to sleep. She said when she
awoke she asked the conductor
where she could get of and left the
train at Burlington.
After she called her husband he
called police and asked them to
care for her until his arrival.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
. BY the As,oeiotsd Pies.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, May o.
A young Chicago mother who yes
terday left her nine-day old son
in a hospital and boarded a train
for California after leaving a note
to her husband indicating disap-
pointment because her baby was
not "a sweet and pretty little boy
has changed her opinion.
The mother, Mrs. Marjorie Ashe,
20, was reunited with her husband
James, 27, at the police station last
night after he flew here following
her telephone call.
She's been SICK" he said as he
embraced his wife. But she's all
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
HILL co. FARMERS
'LAB0RERS SWELL.
STRIKERS FUND

The Hill County FarmerLabor Coun-
Gil voted to send $40 to needy auto
industry strikers at Detroit and made
up purse besides of numerous con-
tributions from individual members,
many of them farmers
The action was taken at the regu-
lar monthly meeting held at the Havre
City Hall on February IA, 1916, s pm.
This meeting was conducted by Vice
President Ole Satire, and embraced a
report on the state conference of the
Montana Council for Progressive Po-
litical Action held in January at Lew
istown, as well as a discussion on the
proposed sales tax and methods to
oppose it.
Peter Wallum of Clifford was Sc
lected as delegate to the Havre Trades
and Labor Council.
The group went on record favoring
public ownership of atomic energy pro-
vided by H. r. $3.50, introduced by
Representative Celler of New York.
The next regular meeting is SEIZED.
uled for March Ia at the city hall
OSCAR SEDAHL,
Secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
A BANKER LOOKS AT IVA

shone dam near Cody for 35 years and
municipal power plants are certainly
nothing new. In fact found that they
leaned over backward to keep from
encroaching on private business.
II found the people within the area
strongly in favor of the iva. How
could they be otherwise when you
consider what IVA has done for them.
after going over the iva on the
ground, studying it and talking with
the people who have operated under
it for IL years l am convinced the
Tennessee valley has been tremen-
dously benefited by it. l do not regard
the plan as a trend towards socialism.
rather it appeals to me as change
in the administrative set-up of large
of government bureaus who
needed to have their activities tied
in together by decentralized man.
agement more familiar with the prob
lens of the region than Washington
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22

and prepared to serve as co-ordinat.
ing agency for the achievement of
the better life.
HOW DOES ONE BECOME A
MEMBER?
The membership fee is So, one dollar
of which remains in the county treas
ury The other dollar is sent to the
state organization for educational pur-
poses. But the mere payment of dues
does not make the perfect member.
Necessary as are funds for carrying
on an educational campaign, democra-
cy can not be bought with money.
Only when people gather to discuss,
study, and to theoretically determine
that their influence shall be felt in
our political and economic life do they
become a real force in the council
The council wants its members to
form local regardless of how few
its members; 1t wants these members
to meet, to plan, to get others to join,
to study. The council is not tempo
rary campaign set-up. 1t is designed
as a continuous, educational force; as
an integrating force among all groups
for the purpose of making election re-
turns better, yes, but also to keep a
watchful eye on our legislative and
other official activities.
WHAT is THE PATTERN OF OR
GANIzATION?
The state organization is composed
of president, secretary, vice presi-
dent, and an executive board of seven
members all elected by delegats to an
all-state meetings. There is no hard
and fast rule for the type of local and
county organization. The peculiar con-
ditions prevailing in any community
and the extent and type of work
planned will dictate. Besides the
president vice president, and secre-
tary-treasurer, some counties have spe-
cial committees on finance, member
ship, publicity, legislation and so on
The number of officers and their du-
ties and responsibilities is secondary
to the principal objective getting real
political action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
EMIL GUERTZGEN.

P.S.-Enclosed check of $205 Send
The Voice to John Wagner of Chinook
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22

Editors Note: This is the first
of series of articles explaining, in
question and answer form, how to
fill out your federal income tax re-
turn
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
Farmers of Power
CONTINUED from Page One)

tOohtaucu tTbh az ohct
am able to notify you of the deter
mined support of thousands of Co
operative farmers in the spring wheat
areas of Minnesota, the Dakotas and
Montana in behalf of the rights of la.
Dor.
Ten farmers in the little community
of Power, Montana in the basin of
the Rocky Mountains, met on Lincoln's
birthday to make their contribution in
the historic struggle toward helping
mankind to reach a level of equality
This group of wheat farmers hauled
a carload of choice Montana hard
wheat from their farms, loaded it
through their cooperative elevator
into boxcar and shipped it to the
Farmers Union Grain Terminal asso-
citation in st. Paul to handle in the
best interests of your UAWCIO strike
fund.
The shipping advice shows about
1,400 bushels of wheat, which will
yield around $4,000 AS a gift from
10 farmers it is substantial, but as a
SyUlDOl OI STOWlHB cooperative dI-
titude of unity by agriculture with the
needs of labor, it is historic. This
demonstrates that the farmers under
stand the laboring people of this coun-
try represent their real market, and
that full employment at parity wages
and income is in the farmers interest
as well as in the public interest. Day
in and day out our Northwest radio
network continues to provide support
for the efforts epitomized by your I'M
ion in this strike. The attitude of
thousands of our farmer patrons, who
have made Farmers Union Grain Ter
minal association the nations largest
grain-marketing cooperative, as to
what cars they will buy will be de-
termined by the outcome Of this strike.
Be treasured of our militant sup
port of the worthiness of labor's fight
for economic security
(Signed) M. w. THATCHER,
G.. NJ Farmers I'm. Grain Term. Assn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-02-22
THE UN-AMER|CAN COMMITTEE

Anaconda Copper Mining company en-
gagged in the production of critical war
materials.
This column has had several in
quiries in regard to details. All we
will say at this time is that several
officers were convicted, following
which the matter was given the hush
hush by the corporation press here in
Butte and elsewhere throughout the
state and the nation.
We are pursuing an investigation
which promises results that will prove
of great interest to the General Pub
lie and particularly to the returned
GL's
The interim provides an opportun-
ity for the Butte Daily Post and the
Montana Standard to serve the pub
lie with the wanted details-an oppor-
tunity which, we predict, will not be
embraced.