davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

Light and Power Company rates was principally more bookkeeping with light company cashier c. B. Holland on the answering end.
 At one point high interest was attained by an exchange between AEL&P Counsel H. L. Faulkner and City Utilities Engineer Walter T. Stuart.
 Faulkner had introduced deed to the present company of all properties held by prior Duncan Corbus- -Malony combine, in consid- eration for $1O0,000. Stuart chal- lenged that as an original cost rec ord by stating that only shortly previously the Duncan-Corbus-Ma Ma lony group had purchased the same properties from Thorpe in terests for only $25,O00 and that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
GARDEN CLUB STARTS
 LANDS(ApIMG STUDY

The Juneau Garden Club at their meeting yesterday afternoon laid plans for a course of study in land scape gardening, with Mrs. Ernest Grucning and Mrs Earl McGinty named to head the committee, and the following members signed up tor the course; Mesdames Linn Forrest, Edith Barras, Floyd Fa- gerson. Hugh Wade, w. J. Walker, A. H. Kingsbury and Charles For ward.
 Two books relating to the sub ject of landscape gardening were purchased by the club to aid in the study
 During the program hour Mrs. Forrest explained the method of starting seed flats, and Miss Ann Coleman gave directions how to construct cold frames and outlined their uses.
 An Oriental Flower arrangement was displayed by Mrs. Jack Fletch- CT, and Mrs. A. F. Zimmerman showed charm string" made of seed pods and gourds.
 Tea was served by the hostesses Mrs. Josephine Boyd and Mrs. Zim- herman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
Bjo Business Deal Made By Harold Bates, Henry
 SuIIy;; Block Purchased

Machine Shop Building.
 This is one of the biggest busi- ness property transfers to take place in the city in many years, and the new owners are to be congrat- ulated on having acquired this very desirable location.
 Immediate plans for use of the property include the remodeling of the former 20th Century store into a completely modern bakery, a new home for the very popular Sully's Bakery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21

The purchase of the downtown business block containing the Ju- neau Young Hardware Store and the old 20th Century Market build ing by Harold Bates and Henry Sully from Ray Peterman has been announced here today.
 The property involved includes not only the store buildings, but the entire property with an 85 foot frontage on Front Street, between seward Street and Shattuck Way, running back PTS feet to the Harri
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-21
StoO,O0O DEED
 CHALLENGED BY
 UTILITY ENGINEER
Local Firms Laud AEL&P Service in Letters Read
 at Rate Hearing

Testimony before the Juneau City Council last night in the hearing being conducted on Alaska Electric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
OBITUARY
Mrs. WiIIiom Aoskine

Mrs. Priscilla COliver) Hosking, "a, wife of William Edward Hosk- ing of l07 Prospect Street, shelton, died Wednesday night in Griffin Hospital. Derby, after Q long Illness.
 Born in Dudley, Worcestershire, England, daughter of Joseph and Louise (Westwood) Oliver, Mrs. fiosking came to this country in 1889 and had lived in Derby and Shelton since 1884. She and her husband celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary Jan. ig, l043. Mrs Hosking was member of 1mmanuel Episcopal Church, An- sonia.
 Surviving, besides her husband. are two sons, Harold o. Hosising of Derby and Howard E. Hosking of Shelton; two sisters, Mrs. Bernard Nelson of Waterbury and Mrs. Mary 1neson of Watertown; a brother, Theodore Oliver of Dudley. England and several nieves and nephews.
 Services for the family only will De held tomorrow at P. M. at the Lewis Funeral Home, l4S Eliza. beth Street, Derby, followed by fu- neral services at the 1mmanuel Episcopal Church, Ansonia, at 1:S0 P. M. Burial will be in Ever green c m e tery Watertown. Friends may call at the funeral home today from ! to 9 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Donoher
 Resigns From COP

EUuAet u, 6, Senator aSNA Con. neolleOs soAn A pAnAher ol MeEi. aen. Conn., has resigned as legal representative og the Republican National Committee, AlE nanAhef also selVea as special lAson rep. reSenlA(lve with the Committee and nAenoefS oG the Senate and House. He was defeAta for reelection hy incumbent Sen. Brien McMahon <DD m lelA
 me resignation Og Mr. DanAher vas first mentioned as q possibility ln The Waterbury Democrat Nt the time og the state cor convention in Hartford, At the time the for~ mer Senator, when asked by a stan member of The Democrat as b him political plans for the future, he teeltly expressed the desire and possible Intention of returning to private practice lie told members of the Party yesterday that he planned to practice in Meriden and Washington,
 As that time sen. Danaher said that man must sometime oeter~ mine just when he will choose the final road toward politics wllh no R1rning back or choose another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Beniomin T. Luaa

Benjamin Thomas Lugg, 76. An- sonia, brother of Mrs. Emma Burns waterbury, died Wednesday at his home, IS Arch Street, Ansonia, fol- lowing 6 short illness.
 Born in New Haven, Mir. Lugg had lived in Ansonia 65 years. He was a member of the First Method ast Church; Court John B. Gardner, Ancient Order of Foresters; Nauga- tck Lodge, Masons: Ells.wood Re- bekah Lodge, and an honorary member of the Fountain Hose co. He had been employed by The American Brass Go. 4s years, retir- ing two years ago.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Evans Lugg; three daugh- eers, Dorothy Lugg, Ansonia, Mrs. Andrew Johnson, shelton, and Mrs. B. L. Henchey, Derby; a son, Elmer B. Lugg, Ansonia; a sister, Mrs. Burns. Waterbury; grandson, Kenneth Johnson, Shelton, and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services were held today ct 2:30 P. M. at the Jenkins Fu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Ia& cad charles JeoA iA Nese e1as
 today afleF helng rescued llom arOwnlng when they broke throush ehln lce while skallnA
 Their sho0a wege heAsd np Samea Ansn, iA, who ealAea Q nsAtlg Eonl. dent Anthony Clolfl, se, CloBH and Anen pulled the two youths ee uhcge aleef throwing them a rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

nAlA. nezAans (he llme hes cone l0r me co choose the N(hef kead." ]"
 Mn nanAher was oilNred the na~ lloNNl Party ehalfEnAnAhlps lasl year Carroll EeecA tnelllneonA He N lhN son ot thN well-knOWn cor nellOa ~ DNnaheE former 3lAte Labor coanmAlSsloner and pgonAl@ nen( attorney end brother of FFAAe els DAnaher. mayor o9 Mertden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

legy, IaaomAsloA, Fslenea nay eAn co lhe funeral hoAe tooAy tgoA 2
 me funeral oe naWarA A. eonele. vita, of els Alder Street. win he he'd tomorrow morning from the MaNAla kA Funeral Home 10 Porter SlFNet, GO o>lb to Nk Jose lS ChOroh WfAefN A solemn Mass Nill he celebrated 70 10. Burial win ee ln calvary Cemeoefy. Friends may can al ehN funeral home today from 3 lo 70 P. M
 Inc funeral of Asra Katherine tCouthlan) Cafroll wire og WlIliam M. Carroll DOo Baldwin Street, will be held tomorrow at esS0 A N. from the home to Sk Francis Xavier church for Q solemn high Mass at 9. Burial win be ln new St. Josephe Cemetery. Friends may call at the home this afternoon and evening.
 Funeral services for wnllam E. Smith, of % walnut Avenue, were held today at n A. M. from the Mule ville Funeral Home, a7o West Main Street, with Rev, Francis o. Ayree, rector og st. JohnS Episcopal CiNroh, officiating. Burial was in' Evergreen Cemetery, wateEeown.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Clara Tauber, Of 80 West Main Street widow of George TaOber, were held at the Malvilie Funeral Home. 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Ishe Lunny Funeral nomA as cen- tfAl Avenue % N1. Peter and Foul church for d solemn hleh Mass 60 O Burial wiil e ln new 9A Jose ephb Cemetery, kflends may cell ae the funeral home today ffom 2 Co 10 ?. M.
 The funeral og fMlel cherublno. el, of 70 Third street. Will be held tomorrow at e,ib a. M. from the oolasanto Funeral Home, osa Bank Street, to Our Lady of Mount Oar mel church for a solemn high Mass at Q. Burial win be ln Calvary Cemetery. Friends may Call at the funeral home today from 3 Co 10 ?. N.
 The funeral of Paul sutton Of Van Cortland Avenue, New York City, formerly Of Waterbury, win be held tomorrow at 10 A. M. from the Conner Funeral Home. 270th Street and Broadway, with e sol. emn high Mass at the Church of visitation, Bailey Avenue, New York City Burial will be in the Gate of Heaven Cemetery, valhalla, N. Y.
 The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Lapman of iel Monmouth Avenue. widow of David Lapman, and aunt of the Rev. Joseph nelfeFnan, fiamden, win be held tomorrow at s.45 from the Mulvllle Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to st. Michael's Church where a solemn high Mass will be celebrated at e:s0. Burial will be in St. Thomas Gene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Mrs. Ello "A. Andrews

Mrs. Ella N. AndrewA, 70, of Wac tnrtown, widow Of George N An- drews, died Wednesday at the home 10 her daughter, Mrs, Julius Adams of Watertown. Born Co ooshen July si, 1871, daughter Of Cornelius and Anna (Downey) Brennan, Mrs, Andrews had lived ln oakville and watertown l7 years,
 Surviving are five sons, Irving Derby, Tracy, Waterbury; Harry, watertown; Charles and Jay, oak. vile, two daughters, Mrs. Julius Adams, watertown and Mrs Wll- liam Adams, Wlnsted four sisters, il grandchildren and two great. grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to. morrow at 2 ?. M. ct the Munson Funeral Home, Woodbuy, with burial in North Cemetery, wood- bury. Friends may call at the fu. neral home today from 2 to 9 P. N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
HoFtford Workers SueeuMb Co Burns

Hartford, Dec, e=(Up)--BoaA men critically burned by live steam and hot grease when a eoiler exploded at the Hartford Provision Warehouse were dead today.
 Benson Levine, 90, Stamford, died early today ae Hartford Hospital, and the ether victim, Charles white, 90, of Baltimore, Ma died last night. Both suffered second and third eeeree burns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Wosl AzAln slzeeA today Al ll A. M. lhe Rev. nr 5eAA e WAlkeA pASlof G Necon9 oeAHetEAelenAl CnNlcA. 0lllela(ns, Burial WAs lA Nlpet4lae ceNe&ely.
 neAfe@ were TAomAa lzealegnaA. Ueefee Thomas, 0eogeN hAll end Albert AlleM
 Tne funeral c1 JoSepA EsAncls Costello, ot De blloke S,geel a egsAse tte of ene immaculate coNcepllon Chufoh, win oe held Monday aA osts from the MNlville Funeral Hone avo West Main Slteee eo xmmAeN- late Conception ChNrcA, the solemn high Mass of requiem to he celee bfAeea Ag his son the Rev. John Costello, At 10. Friends may oall at the funeral home tomorrow from ' Co 10 2. N. and Sunday gFOM 2 eo 10 2. "A. and ore asked to omit flowefa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

legy, IalomAsloA. FslenoA nay ean co the funeral nonAe today fgoA . lo 70 n M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
DEPUTY CaIEEF pms

New Haven, Dec. 0--(Upl-Iale death ot Deputy Flre chles William ]. Killoy, @, wh ocollapsed attet llehaina a eaO,Ooo bla1e for ak holtEe, was asorined today to a heart attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
Two West Hcven ployers Rescued

West Haven, Dec. e=(upl-Two members og Che West Haven High school hockey team, Robert Aoaley,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

neral Home, with the Rev. David K. sloatmAn, pastor Of First Melhodlst church, olAclatlnR. Burial was lD Pine Grove Cemetery, Ansonla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Mary (Mc. NellD currie, wife of Gabriel Cur 'rle of Bi Capitol Avenue, will be held tomorrow at 8:i5 A. M. from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-06

Henry Mazurskl, seaman lc, ls now spending a l0-day leave with hls parents, Mir. and Mrs. Isronls. law Masurskl, @ Drake Street, prior Co sailing to the Antarctic with the second section Of the Admiral Richard Byrd Expedition. Maxurski is scheduled to leave In January aboard the aircraft car. rier q, S. $. Philippine Sea A graduase of Leavenw0rth High School, he entered Che Navy In June, taking boot training at Balnbridge, Md.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Mind on Huge Ham,
Tongue on Filibuster

Washington, Feb. 1-AP- SEN
ator Bilbo (D-Miss.) was Just about
the busiest man In town today with
a filibuster, a personal picket line
and an IS 1-2-pound country ham
on his hands.
He acknowledged that the fill
buster and the ham shared first
place In his affections. And, of
course. he had no affection for the
picket line deployed in front of
his apartment by people who don't
see eye to eye with him on the
FEPC bill.
That piece OF legislation is the
target of the filibuster being con-
Quoted by Bilbo and a dozen or
more other southern senators.
Bilbo had to wait IL days before
he got his turn to start talking
yesterday. but he promised to make
up for lost time.
"Just 90 more days to go on the
first installment OF my 60-day
speech he told a reporter when he
finished the days stint.
Then he happened to recall the
ham.
Eighteen and half pounds OF
country ham," he murmured.
Think Of all the brindle gravy
that will make"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Victorious i'm
Final Period

Alma's basketeers won their re.
turn game with the Normal College
Hurons, here. Thursday night, 81
81.
The Alma squad. severely defeat
ed in the first encounter in Alma.
January 81. bounced back TO take
the game in the closing minutes Of
the final period.
Normal had dominated the play
the first half. and led at the mid wsy
mark, 24-2. Starting he second
half, Normal fought to 10 point
lead. The local men began to tire
in the final five minutes. and re-
serves were rushed in. The defense
slipped, and Alma racked up the
winning scores.
The local squad has won five
games and lost six. Saturday night
they will take the road to Hope for
a return contest. Hope defeated
Normal earlier this season.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Rough Rider Tankers Sink
Ann Arbor High Reserves

40 yard free style-First, Gund-
rum tR), second Cake CAD. third,
Salem tR. Time; ali.
100 yard breast stroke First,
Steimle (R). second McCracken
(A), third Rothe (A). Time: 1888.
200 yard free-First Bill Wilcox.
(R). second Slosson (A), third,
White (A). Time: 2:27.0.
100 yard back-First Rynearson.
(R). second, Backus tA), third.
Tom Wilcox, (R). Time 1850.
100 yard free First Gundrum
(R). second. Hollis (A). third, VIII
loughby (R). Time: sos.
100 yard Ind. Med.-First, Hath.
eway (A). second Chapman. (R),
third. Magoon tR). Time 1924.
Diving-First, Hopkins (A), sec
ond. Vealy (R). third. Arnet (R).
100 yard med. relay-first, Miller,
Steimle, Wilcox, Bill (R), second,
Backus, Hathaway, Matthie (A.
1:10.5.
100 yard free relay-First, Cake,
Harding. Hollis. Upchurch (A);
second. Willoughby. Magoon. Chip
man. Salem CR). Time: 1928,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Back When

Today a Year Ago-Ashley Cole.
New York City lawyer, was elected
a chairman OF the New York
racing commission succeeding Her
bert Bayard Swope. resigned.
Three Years Ago-The st. Louis
Browns purchased Pitcher Paul
Dean from the Washington Sena-
tors.
Five Years Ago-Walter Mehl
won the Wanamaker mile in 4:13.6
at the Millrose games in Madison
Square Garden.
Ten Years Ago-Gil Dobie re-
signed as head football coach at
Cornell.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Shorts and Shells


George Halas, the Chicago Bears
boss. had an operation on his eyes
last week-the result of long hours
in the glaring sun and under the
improvised lights OF Pacific Navy
bases-also of trying not to see
the All America Conference. .. Ger.
nv Karver, who'll return to Penn
State In time for the cross coun.
try season next fall. ran against
Frances Marcel Hansenne as
G. |. in Europe but didn't finish.
From what he saw from far astern.
Karver doesn't figure Hansenne
can beat Les MacMitchell indoors
Buddy Young. the fleet city fleet
foot, Is due to make his final APP
pearsnce of the football season
along with a flock OF other service
stars in a charity game at Sacra-
mento. Calf. Sunday....Arkansas.
the Southwest Conference basket
ball favorite. can win or lose the
title in the next eight days when II
plays six big games.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Babson Sees Self Control
as Main Factor in Success

the most importont factor In enjoy
ing good health and good Jobs.
Getting Promoted
Too many OF my readers are
content to drift along at their pres
ent Jobs and depend upon labor
leaders, friends, or others for ad-
vancement. When | was young,
most of US wanted opportunities,
and laughed at those few people
who wanted security. Today, how
ever, most people seem to want
security: they lack the self-control
necessary for getting better oppor-
tunities, more promotions and
higher wages.
A foreman must have self-contrOl
to keep fit physically and mentally
so as to concentrate on his work;
self-control to make friends; and
self-control to never lose his tenn
per. II he expects to someday go
into business for himself, he must
also have self-control to save
money, with the help of good
wife. The determining factor of
whether a man will someday be an
employer, or must always work-for
someone else, is this mans ability
to save money. The man who con-
stantly saves money, can ultimate
ly become an employer; but the
one who does not save money, must
always work for someone else.
Investing Money
Speaking Of money reminds me
OF the need OF self-control in sue
cessful investing. 1t is not diff
cult to pick out good stocks. A
few weeks ago ! gave a list of rs
stocks, all of which have paid divf-
dends for over 25 years, and some
for so years! The important need
Is to know when to buy, rather
than to know what to buy. Most
persons buy only when their neigh
bors are buying which usually Is
too late.
The time to buy is during panic
when prices are low, but this re-
quires self-control. A person with
sufficient self-control could have
invested $1,000 forty years ago
and, without borrowing a penny,
could have made II worth over
1900, 900 today.-buying and sell
ing only nine times during these
40 years. But such person need
ed to have self-control enough to
sell when others were buying, and
to buy when others were selling.
Success In Business
Returning servicemen, who hope
to go into business for themselves,
especially need patience and self
control. No new business can be
expected to pay from the first,
whether 1t is a little factory, a
small store, or barber shop. Start.
ing a new business is like planting
tree. II cannot be neglected and
needs care and watering for a
long time before 1t bears fruit.
Men starting a business have the
self-control to say mo" and stick
to II when they should say no:
and the self-control to say yes"
and stick to 1t when they should
say yes. Sometimes I think
that self-control is a spiritual quail.
ty which we cannot buy; but which
we can get only on our knees
through humble prayer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
BY ROGER w. BABSON

Babson Park. Fla, Feb. l. A
friend OF President Truman has
asked me to boost his National
Health Program. No one appreci-
ates more than the importance Of
good health, having once been
given up for dead" In connection
with long sickness of tubercu-
losis. This is the reason why my
Offices now are out In the woods.
still do. much work out-of-doors.
Naturally, favor helping those
who are i'll to get needed time and
money for sufficient rest, the best
Of all remedies.
On the other hand, | have learn
ed that financial aid is Of little
value in keeping well and getting
well unless II is accompanied by
self-control. All doctors will agree
with this statement. Yes, self
control is necessary in keeping
ones health, in keeping ones job,
and in keeping ones happiness.
President Truman should insist
that schools and colleges do more
to teach and develop self-control.
Keeping Well
Most people know what to do to
keep well. They know that they
should eat different food and eat
1t more slowly and regularly; they
know that they should go to bed
earlier and sleep in good fresh air:
and they know that they should
keep their feet dry and do other
things that our mothers tried to
teach us. II is not knowledge or
money that most sick people lack;
but rather self-control.
We all need self-control to avoid
being careless. lazy and indiffer-
ent about the important things Of
life. We need self-control to de-
velop good habits and to avoid bad
or careless habits. Our habits are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Strike Lasts
Just One Day

Santiago, Chile, Feb. ZAP -
Chilean labor cancelled a nation
wide protest strike Thursday after
the government promised to lift
state OF siege proclaimed Monday
night as result OF a clash in which
several labor union members were
killed.
The work stoppage, which began
yesterday Forming with 100000
workers participating. was called
OF on orders of the Chilean Work
ers Federation when the Chilean
cabinet issued a statement assert
ing that the need for the state Of
siege would no longer exist IL the
strike were ended
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
Sports Roundup

Phadephia-AP-A softspoken young Meyn Frost
crahwas awarded the of most
the Philadelphia Writer
burned the crash Of Army bomber
Italy He months in hospitals given is
pns operations Ears eyebrows and skin
were grated replace what he had lost
Robert Saunders head of the Toronto police
hockey the Maple Leaf Gardens The action
expulsion the National Hockey League
violating leagues rules
gambling
BrookynAP-Hay tcookiel Lavageto Brooklyn nelder who
baseball while in the signed
1916 Recently discharged Lavageto
his California home days directly the
Dodgers spring training Sanford, Fla
Albany League baseball club when the Senators the field
the McCafey club president
terdy Collins has signed viii be his fifth
OF the class A club
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01
LEGAL Notices
YrNAL AUTHORIZATION 4
COUNT

YrNAL AUTHORIZATION AC-
COUNT
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro.
bate Court for the County OF wash
tsnaw
At a session Of said Court, held at
the Probate office In the City of Ann
Arbor, In said County. on tho 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1916.
Present, Hon. jay @. Pray. Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
George Leon Biaok, Jr., also known
as George L. Black, Jr., Deceased
Marjorie S. Black. Executor. hsv-
ing filed in said court her final ad-
ministration account and her petition
praying for the allowance there Of,
and for the assignment and distrtbu-
tlon OF the res due of said estate.
II is Ordered, that the 18th day OF
February, A. d. lst6, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at said Probate Of
flee, he and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said ac-
count.
II is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
tion OF a copy OF this order. for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day OF hearing. in tho Ypsilanti
Daily Press. a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County.
JAY q. PRAY,
Judge OF Probate.
Nora o. Borgert,
Register OF Probate.
4 true copy.
Adv. 5-201
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

vile. The readable plane flies
like an airplane and after its wing
and tan structure are removed
an operation which takes about
FIVE minutes-it can be driven home
and parked in the family garage.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-02-01

DALLAs-AP-A flying automo-
bile. developed by the Southern
Aircraft Division, Portable Pro-
ducts. Inc. has been su 'cessfufry
flown at Majors Field. near Green