davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-28

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Whalley Avenue Father Donald o. Wilson, Vicar Morning Service 10:45 During Summer
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-28
NEW HAVEN Churches

VARICK A. M. E. ZION Dixwell Ave. and Charles Street Rev. Richard A. G. Foster, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM.
 Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Evening Worship 8:00 PM. ORWELL AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
 100 DixweIl Avenue Rev. Henry c. Mcdowell, Minister Sunday School 9:30 AM.
 Morning Worship 10:45 AM.
 Weekly Prayer Meeting Tues. 0:0O PM.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-28

ST. PAUL'S U. A. M. E.
 94 Webster Street Rev. James E. Henry, Minister Morning service II am. Sunday School pm. Spencer's League 6:3O-7:30 pm Evening service 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-28

land Conservatory of Music. Her home is in New York City.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-28
[ & + A & k < kk&

Harriet Yarrell, accompanied by her cousin Arthur Bacote, recently visited her sister, Sara Farrell, who is attending Nursing School in Springfield, Mass.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-09-28

BEULAH HEIGHTS PENTECOSTAL CHURCH .a 12 Admiral Street Elder L. R. Tolbert, Minister
 Sunday School 9:45 AIM.
 Devotional Services 1880 AM.
 Y, P. U. 6:OO PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Counterfeit DroftC Cord Ring Smashed

Boston, Dec. D. CuP) -. A prisoner operated counterfelting ring specializing in spurious draft cards has been revealed in 6 sur- prise inspection of the printing shop at the Deer Island jail by the FBI,
 Director E. A. soucy of the Bos- ton rBr Bureau said Q quantity of the counterfeit cards and the type forms from which they were printed had been found. He named three Massachusetts men as the brains behind these surprisingly accurate reproductions"
 Soucy identified the trio as Ches- ter L. 0asunas, 2i, of West Hanover, William s. Fitzgerald, 90, of Revere and Raymond II. Wheaton of Ever ett
 According to Soucy, wheaton and Fitzgerald actually set the type and printed the cards during the hours when they were supposed to be handling printing assignments for prison authorities. The completed cards allegedly were turned over to Gasunas who disposed of them for packages of food.
 Soucy said Fitzgerald had been taken into custody at New Haven Conn, but would be returned here for a hearing. Gasunas was being held in $S,000 bail in Cambridge fol a hearing Tuesday.
 Wheaton still is serving a sentence at Deer Island, but FBT authoritie. said 6 federal warrant has been is. sued for his arrest upon completion of his sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

williams Field, Chandler, Aria pfc. Adolph Magaldi, a veteran of 70 months service in the South Pacific, who re-eenliSted in Feb ruary of this year, has decided not to make the Army Q career, t8e was separated fro mthe Army Air Forces at Williams Field this week.
 Magaldi. who was assigned Go the small Arms shop while ct Williams Field, plans to return Co Waterbury, Conn which iS list- cd as his home town, His wife, Q native of Buckeye, Aria, win ae~ company him to Waterbury, He Is the son of Mr, and Mrs, John Magaldi of saA Washington Ave- nWe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Staff Guests At ChPistmos Festivities
 Albert compoNy
 Mosks close 0f
 gVeWegul VeoP

The Areerts Furniture Company held tes annual Christmas party laSt night aa the DloEaO Banquet Han, There were between fitts and sixty tn attendance made up of the employees and their families from the local store as ven as the Hart ford and New Haven branch stores.
 IN, Albert, president os the com pany, extended his holiday greet ing to Nll of his employees thank Ing them for their cooperation throughout the year MT, Albert stated that he realized tt waS through the efforts os his employees thatthe firm had been able to com plete such a succeesell year t.Ss.aS lea6.
 Mr. Hennells, managver of the Wa terhury store, included la his re- marks a special Welcome Homo Greeting" to Louis Silva, A Da- Domizio, Vito Santore and D P Chadwick, the three members oi the company's staff who served ir the military services.
 Allan Albert high~liehted his mes. sage of appreciation to the eNployes by distributing Christmas bonOl checks to the entire staff.
 D. P. Chadwick, credit uanNpel of the firm acted aS maSter~of. ceremonies, Other features inclUa. ed the exchanging Of gifts between the employees and the evening wound up with an old-faShione6 songteSt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Treason TricI Scene Shifted ToHub Court

Boston, Dec, 10 - tUP) = Bee cause an alrplane was forced down with engine trouble, the nations first treason trials growing out Of World War IT win begin In Boston "very soon", Justice Department osiicials said today.
 The quirk of fate that forced transfer of the trials from Wash- lngton to Boston was revealed m the announcement that the Oovern- ment does not intend to waste any time" in prosecuting Robert H. Best and Douglas Chandler accused of broadcasting Nazt propaganda dur ing the war.
 The pair who now face death by hanging was flown from Europe last week. but engine trouble forced the plane to make a temporary landing at westover Field near Chicopee instead of going direct to wash- ington.
 want tO Avoid BaEriers
 Since Federal law provides that prisoners brought from foreign countries be tried in the district where they first land, the scene of the trial was shifted.
 Because of the importance of this case" Justice Department official said, we think 1t better legal judgment to try the case in the Boston area rather than have questions arise as to the legality of the charges. We want to expedite this trial and avoid any legal tech- nicalities which might arise"
 The two men were expected to be brought to Boston shortly, perhaps possibly before Christmas. They were being held in Washington without bail on Q treason lndict. ment returned in l94S. but it va! expected they would be re-indictet by a grand jury here.
 Chandler and Best were accused of being active in Naxi propaganda and of having taken an active par in attempting to influence publi, opinion in America. Both vert charged with taking part in Ger man radio broadcasts beamed a' this country.
 Ranked Second to 'kEaw-Haw'
 Chandler, ranked second only tC the famed Lord Haw-Haw' as broadcaster, was known as Pau Revere" and his broadcasts vert aimed at the Middle West Chand' Ter, 54, a native of Chicago. va! reared in Boston and served in thu US. Navy and as Baltimore, Md. newsman He worked in the adver' tising and brokerage business 1T New York until l930 at which tim, he went to Europe.
 Best. now 5l, is a native of Sum ter, s. C., and former Army ofiicer He was long a correspondent fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Professor,
 Potholosist To Testify

Northampton, MaSss Dec. is- (uP)--A smith college professor and a state patheloeist were to testi- fy ct an inquest hearing today in connection with the mysterious death of Donald R, Green, 52-year- old Holyoke industrtalist whose nude body was found on an Easthampton bricle path Nov, 24.
 In an effort to determine the cause of Greens death, District Atty, Harold I. Grouseheck said he would cross examine both witnesses before District Judge John J, o'Connor.
 He said first to be called would be Prof. Paul R. Lieder, at whose home Green attended a cocktail party a few hours before his death, Grousbeck said the professor was the last person known to have seen Green alive.
 Next to De questioned, 0rousbeck said, would be Dr. Alan R. MortlR, state pathologist who performed an autopsy on Greens body shortly after it was discovered. He was un- able to appear at the inquest last week because of illness.
 At a previous hearing, Dr, Walter W. letter, assistant to State pathol. oeist Moritz said he believed Colonel Greens death was caused by a heart seizure brought on by exposure and acute alcoholism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Police Get NewCIues
 Massachusetts
 Body Surveyed

North Easton, Mass, Dec. l9- tUP)-A Harvard anthropologist and @ botany expert provided police with two new clues today in the strange Strangulation of scantily- clad woman whose body, trussed and wrapped in a blanket, was found Sunday in Haunted Lane.
 Prof. Earnest A. Hooton said the woman's skull showed her to be of European racial extraction, but probably not Italian or Portuguese. She was believed to be about S5 years old.
 Botany Expert Ernest J. Palmer said pods found under the victims body were seedlings of an ash tree of last year, not this Fall. This sup- ported a contention by State Path- ologist Walter W. letter that the woman had been slain in the Spring or early Summer.
 Earlier, pr. letter said an autopsy revealed the woman to have been five feet two inches tall. He said her hair was brown, streaked with flecks of grey. She had c partial upper dental plate of three false teeth.
 State Police Detective It. Francis E. Clemmey said the blanket and cord with which the body had been wrapped and tied offered no clues but that he was checking on a man. ufacturers mark found on the wom- ans underwear.
 Meanwhile, police sought a self styled veteran of World War II in connection with the case. Authorities said they did not know the mans name, but that he disappeared last Summer after renting cottage near the spot in Haunted Lane where the body later was found.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
229 Arrests HishIight Police Drive
 SNpt. Rooeh lN
 EoVmol Report
 Supplies Figures

Two hundred and twenty~nlne motorists have been arrested here on charges Of speeding since the Police Department opened lts antl~accldent drive Dec, l, it was reported yestef. gay at meeting Of the Board of poa Ice Commissioner,
 Said Superintendent William J. Roach; "ft has been noted that dur. Ing the past few days there has been an appreclable decrease in the nun. Der Of local drivers detected violat- ing the speeding laws"
 The police head attributed the de. crease to the fact that local drivers are becoming aware of the determln- ation of the police bo curb accidents. We don't make these arrests bee cause we Ike to, ''eaid Roach" but merely because we must do it Co re- luce the number of accidents la this area"
 Of the 22e speeders arrested, the largest number, 30, were arrested on Meriden Road. other locations and numbers of arrests for speeding were revealed as follows;
 watertown Avenue was in second place with 3l arrests there. There were also ii arrests on East Main Street, east of Meriden Road; sev- en on wolcott Street; two at East Main Street, near the Palace Thea- ter; two on West Main Street, near the Sperry building; and Il on Hona- CT Street.
 Arrests since Dec. for various other traffic violations were listed as follows: Passing stop signs, @; violation of rules of the road, Il; reckless driving, il: passing red light, i4; operating under the in- fluence of liquor, g. operating a ve- h'ale while license was under sus- pension, three: failure to carry an operators license, two; failure to notify of change of address, two; evading responsibility, one; and parking within g feet of a corner, i0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

The polar bear wears e natural life preserver to buoy him up ir water. It is composed of oil gland: in the skin, air spaces in the fur and a thick overall layer of body fat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Special Writ Hearing Here
 omorroW

A habeas corpus hearing based on the detention of Salvatore Tiganelli of Waterbury in New Haven County Jail has been scheduled in Com mon Pleas Court for tomorrow, The application for the writ of habeas corpus was Grawn up on complaint of Tiganelh's wife, Mrs, Concetta Tiganelli of Naugatuck,
 Tieanelli was taken to the jail last Thursday on e body execution issued by the Superior Court clerk because of failure to satisfy Q judgment in a breach of promise suit.
 The judgment, for S7.OOO, was made for Katherine Dionisio of Waterbury, who claimed Tiganelli had promised to marry her and had persuaded her to live with him, The judgment was made Aug, .,
 An order has been issued by Judge John T. Dwyer in Common Pleas Court requiring High Sheriff J. Ed- ward Slavin to appear in court to- morrow with Tganeali to answer the charges that he is being held illegally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Lynch Mode lieuten0nt Yesterday
 Fire BOoFd Also
 NoNes Seven To
 RequlaP Force

One man vas appointed Co lleNO tenant and seven cAn men were ap~ pointed to the regular force at a meeting yesterday G the Board og Fire Commissioner Ae the meet. lng of the Police Board, the chief business concerned on announce ment thAe the regular uniform h. Ssectton, scheduled for December, would Ne postponed to January.
 Appointed Q lieutenant was Pvt Patrick E Lynch of % Cooke Street, A member of the depart. naent for % years, It. lynch was, in teaS, commended for herolSm during the Hoason Hotel fire. At that time he was presented . medal ey the late Mayor Francis P, oull. foile, It. Lynch also is Q veteran of World War I.
 Those appointed eo regular serv. Ice on the force are an veterans of World War n and were appointed to the call force In May of this year They are; Harold 6 Slato1 oe iO4 Oak Street, Francis n. John- son Of % colley Street Richard ,, Demers Of 3 Parker Street. Francis A. ShanAhan of la walnut Street Francis J, Healey Of Ss pemeertor Street, Edmund !, Chapulis of 90 Alder Street and Robert Conway of Ss Watertown Avenue.
 The Board also received Q ohecl and Q letter of appreciation iron Mrs, Katherine romeroy of ee Hill, side Avenue. The check was tOrneS over to the Fresnens Aid Associa, ton.
 The application of Anthony V bicnikas, a, of 3 James Place fo appointment Co the call force va received and placed on iile,
 At the Police Board meeting, q was disclosed that the uniform in spection was postponed becausV uniforms ordered for the depart ment early in the FRll had not ar rived, Police Superintendent vii, liam J, Roach said a comprehen' slve inspection could not be mad, without the new uniforms,
 The Board also received a lettel from r. W, Frazier, secretary of thu Waterville Community Club, in ap' preciation of action by the Polio, Department in furnishing protec' ton for Sprague Grammar Schoo children while crossing the stree on Thomaston Avenue.
 A resolution of sorrow was pasSeS on the death Dec, IS of former DO lice Sgt John Brickel. A letter O coincidence will be sent by th, Board to Sgt, Brickel's family.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Miss Ellen Hall and Stanley Ralph will lead a community sing at the affair. Three turkeys will be raffled. The Auxiliary will serve refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
MutuoI Savings Hos " Billion

Maiden, Mass, Dec. le-(UP)- Mutual Savings Banks deposits now total almost sl7,OOO. 900 900, the high est in the institutions l30-year history, President A. George Gilman of the National Association of Mu- tual Savings Banks and the Maiden Savings Bank, said today.
 In e year-end statement, Gilman disclosed that such banks now are serving more than l7,5O0.O 900 depos- itors-a gain of 100000 accounts since V-J Day.
 Savings increased at the accel- erated rate common to wartime years during the first six months of i046. Gilman said. but in the last six months they slowed down to a more normal peacetime rate. How ever, the volume of new savings was higher than that of most pre-war years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
.Woterburiuns Credited As
 

Contributions to the Democratic, Republican and Socialist State Par ties as listed by the United Press reveal many Waterbury contributors among the two top parties and Atty. Frederic Smedley of this city, un- successful Socialist candidate for the b. s, Senate, who contributed S2o0 to his party.
 Local contributors to the State COP Party and the amount contrib uted are; William Shirley Fulton, s400; Atty, Milton Meyers, State COP publicity chairman, $500; John P. Elton, $25o; Clark S. Judd, $2S0; T. O. Montague, $2S0; Charles J, Nulty, $2S0; orron P. Camp. $200; Mrs. Donald s. Futile. $200; Ben-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

American newspapers and news service in Europe and during the war appeared on a German radio program known as "Berlin's Best
 They were among eight expatriate Americans indicted for treason July 26, l943. but are the first to be brought to trial in America on those charges. There have been several trials on charges of subversive ac- tivity, but none for the nations highest crime.
 The pair was interned in Ger many for several months after be- ing arrested while Federal inves- tigators collected evidence The case against them is now complete, Jus tive Department officials said, and we intend to go forward with it im- mediately."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

nett Bronson and Herman !. wslss man.
 Democrat contributors ena amounts ares Atty, stephen Enolk unsuccessful candidate for lleussn- ant-gowrnor, sl,0oos E ]. Daly. SS0os Atty. Edward Maseoao, sS0es Atty. Francis Feeley. SSs0: Ann Daly, $500, D, T. Harrington, Jr., Ssoo; Charles ]. N0lty, $2so: John Barry, S2So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Wilson Post Plans ChriStE11ns PartN

Final plans for the 18th annual
 Christmas party given by William wilson Post, American Legion, and Auxiliary were made ct a special meeting last night in the post rooms. The party will be held Sat- urday evening from 6 to 6 P. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
FEARS HIS MATE

In spiderland, the male is the weaker of the sexes. He usually is smaller than his mate and very much afraid of her. His fears are well founded, for it is a common procedure for the male to serve as a meal for his spouse.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

~ The Bayer Aspirin gives amazingly fast relief from
ordinary headaches demonstrated above To make this test
simply drop Bayer Aspirin glass of and CLOCK its
dsnegraion Within seconds begins The thing
happens your stomach Hence astonshing fast relief
Evening star., 1946-01-20
.JinXed!

was wanted at headquarters. The
commanding officer wanted me.
He said, DO you know who was
in that sailboat?'
mo SIR l said.
"I was, he said. I damned near
drowned. got the number off your
plane" The co had him busted
to a second lieutenant.
Later, he was on mission when
flax killed three of his crew, wounded
everybody on board, including him.
self, and knocked out two engines.
Sideswipss Jeep
LANDING on instruments, through
overcast, he missed the runway. The
bomber fishtailed in the soft dirt,
sideswiping a jeep. Both occupants
were thrown out, unhurt. That
night the lieutenant learned one of
the occupants of the jeep was his co.
They gave the lieutenant the Sill
yer Star and DFC for bringing the
bomber back.
THE co pinned the medals on"
the lieutenant said. II jerked my
arm up to salute and knocked his
hat off. We both kneeled to pick it
up and bumped heads. I knocked
the co down.
Our group threw a dance. l
brought girl l had met in a bar.
She told me about being dumped
into the sea by bomber. 1t was the
Cos girl. The co was at the
dance"
We marched to the discharge cere-
mony. Afterward, walked to my
barracks with the lieutenant.
"One more thing" the lieutenant
said. I'VE flew home. Landing at
Dakar, blew a tire and my ship
skidded into another. The co was in
it. Fractured skull. Hospital. We
left next morning without him."
well, you're out" I said.
Thank God" the lieutenant said.
We shook hands. The lieutenant
walked up the street. The End
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Bayer technicians could make aspirin tablets
without taking all three steps. But because
they do take them, Bayer Aspirin starts
to disintegrate within two seconds! So-for
fast pain relief, use genuine Bayer Aspirin.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
To us, it's funny. But
to this lieutenant, it
was pretty sad business

was pretty sad business
0N THE outskirts of Greensboro.
N. c., is an Army camp where
Air Forces officers and men are dis
charged from the service. Recently
a certain second lieutenant was re-
leased from the Army at Greensboro.
A bomber group commander in
Dakar will be glad to learn this. 1t is
now safe for him to come home.
This Lieutenant was waiting with
our group to be marched to small
field for the discharge ceremony.
He had a patient, sad look.
He wore the Silver Star, the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross, the Air
Medal with eight clusters, the Pur-
pie Heart and theater ribbon with
five battle stars. 1t was an impOs-
ing sight. even for an Air Forces
man.
How come" said, you're only
a second lieutenant"
II was a captain once he said.
didn't say anything. If he want
ed to tell me the story, he would.
Tips the Mast
He SAID, 1--WE were stationed IN
Italy, flying bombers. Coming back
from a mission l saw some sailing
boats a hundred yards off shore. /
got down on the deck and came IN
on one. | misjudged, and my wing
tipped the mast off the boat. There
were a man and woman in 1t and
f1ipped them into the water.
1T scared me and circled
around. They seemed to be SWIM
ming okay. came around a couple
more times and saw them climb onto
the beach.
After dinner we were sitting
around the barracks playing poker
when a soldier came in and said l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
Davies in New
FederuI Post

WASHINGTON-A new oil and
gas division, TO be headed tempo
rarily by Ralph X. Davies, recently
resigned executive vice president
of Standard of California, has been
established in the Interior depart
ment TO carry on conservation &C
tivities without perpetuating drastic
wartime control over the petroleum
industry.
Creation of the division was an
nounced by Secretary Krug in the
wake of formal disarmament of the
petroleum administration for war,
of which Davies was deputy adj
nnfnistrator.
Promising there win be no at
tempt to continue stringent regula-
ton over production and marketing.
the Interior secretary said the oil
and gas division will implement
the presidents direction to assure
continued coordination of the fed
eral governments many interests
In oil and gas"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
CRUDE OIL STOCKS
SHOW SLIGHT CLIMB

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the close Of the
week ended April ~ totaled IA 443,-
600 barrels, according 10 data re-
ported TO the bureau of mines.
Compared with the total of 221,-
6S9, 900 barrels for the preceding
week, this represents an increase
of 2.754.OO0 barrels comprising an
increase Of 2,209,000 barrels in
stocks of domestic crude and an
increase of 545, 900 barrels In stocks
of foreign crude. Heavy crude oil
stocks In California, not included
in the gasoline-bearing stocks, to-
tailed 4,498, 900 barrels, a decrease
of 1900 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

In the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, IN and
for the County Of Cacsade.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN w. DENNISON. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under
and by virtue of an order of the District
Court of the County Of Cascade and State
Of Montana, made on the 18th day OF
May, 1e4e, In the matter of the estate Of
John w. Dennison, deceased, the under
signed as administrator Of the said estate
VIII sell at public auction 70 the highest
bidder, subject 10 confirmation By said
Court, the following described personal
and real property, to-wit:
pickup truck. an assortment of hand
tools One parcel Of land described as
Lot IL Block IS, Cascade, Montana,
original townsite.
Said sale VIII be made on the 31st day
of May, 1916, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Of that
day at the West Door of the Courthouse
IN the City Of Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana. Terms of said sale to be cash,
ten percent at the time of sale and the
balance on the confirmation of said sale
by the Court
Dated this 18th day of MAY. 1915.
]. e. KREMER,
Administrators OF the Estate OF
John W. Dennison, Deceased
SAM BARER,
Attorney for J. 2. Kremer,
Administrator.
Date Of FIRST publication May IS. 1896 Ia