davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

BRLSTOL-6 room single. near air- port. Immediate occupancy. About 5000 cash needed. ROSE CO.,, Southington. 1866.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Attention! New Voters!
Waterbury, Connecticut.

Waterbury, Connecticut. Special Acts l939-Senate Bill No. I (199).
 The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session Wednesday, December {, 1946 from 9 A. M. to 8 P. M, in the Aldermanic Chambers, City Hall, to ex anime - fer Electors - Citi- Sens over 21 years of age. Naturalized Citizens must present Citizenship papers to registration clerk. Signed: Board of Selectmen,
 Joseph Hryniewicki,
 A. Stanley Voket,
 Andrew Sileo.
 The above is a true copy of the Warning for the session of the Board of Admissions, Wednesday, December 4, 1946. Attest:
 Mary c. Kilmartin,
 Town Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Suburban
PROSPECT

PROSPECT RESIDENT Have your driveway plowed out by a G1.
 this Winter. Satisfactory service guaranteed. Call Ted Cote S-o74l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Industriol Chorus Offers 'Messioh'

For the third successive year, Lloyd Linder, New York tenor, will sing the chorus of the fifth annual presentation of "The Messiah" by the Industrial Chorus of Waterbury c. Loring Burwell conductor, has announced. The program will be presented at the First Congrega- tional Church on Dec. 6. Admission Is free except for a reserved section for associate members.
 Other soloists selected are con tralto. Carmen Congdon. supervisor of choral music at Westover School; baritone, Earle Styres of New York who sang in "The Redemption" il l04s, and soprano Gertrude SherWil soloist at the First Congregation Church.
 Helen L. Heebner will be the ac. comanist for the chorus. Waldo s Newbury will be organist assisted G Mario Dicecco and String En- semble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Q Auass lana TFuuan ssR SaAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

IETHODS-Study engineer. Plant a few miles from Wtby. Adequate salary. Hoey Employment Service, l02 Main St., Bristol 2-2s6e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

of people to survive on the highways after performing such reckless deeds. keep in mind the fact that you are just another human. and probably make the same mistakes unknowingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
NOTICE
lHQUoR PER MGT NnIlTE OF ARpllC ALTON

This is 10 give notice that I. Roland pare Stewart. of sl2 East Main Street. Waterbury. Conn., have filed an application dated Nov. 2lst fg46. with the Liquor Control Com mission for Restaurant Full li- puor Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 1sls North Main Street. Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Roland Page Stewart. pf 7l2 East Main Street Waterbury. Conn. and will be con- ducted by Roland Page stewart ot -I2 East Main street, Waterbury, Conn. as pcrmitfee.
 ROLAND PAGE STEWART
 Dated Nov. 21St. aas6. 1d-2e-2s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRTCT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, November 29fh 1a4s. ESTATE of FRANK ). EGAN late of the town of Waterbury in said district. deceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis irict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from The date hereof for the creditors of said state to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time. will Dc dcbarred a recovery. An person indebted to said estate are request ed t0 make Immediate payment 10
 MARIE N. EGAN.
 Adm nistratrix, d.b.n. i2 Mitchell Avenue.
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M FAHY. ll-sN-8t Asst Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

FOR GOOD REFRIGERATOR and washing machine work. see South End Repair CO. Phone 4-8is5 or 4-5O44
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

ALL KINDS Of clocks repaired
 Work called for. delivered. Prompt service. All work guaranteed. 4-5462
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30

Announeemoaes

5 amR ana Fond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-30
Rooms, Board, Hotels

S5 Rooms and Board 3OYS' CLUB - Home for young men. Modern conveniences. Home cooking also gymnasium, swimming pool, social rooms. 2 Cottage Place rear Of Post Office.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25

Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25

Domestic rabbit is on the Amer ican menu for keeps," say count less Americans who first tasted rabbit during the recent meat shortage. Domestic rabbit will re- main high in American food favor not only because it is delicious to eat, economical, and easy to pre- pare, but because it ranks high among all meats in protein value,' says Miss Elspeth Bennett, foods authority in charge of the Nutri- tion Service of the Ralston Purina Company.
 Fried rabbit is easy to prepare and attractive to serve," advises Miss Bennett. Dip pieces of two pound rabbit, cut for frying, in a mixture made of one slightly beaten egg, lR teaspoons of salt, and E teaspoon of pepper. Roll pieces in fine. dry bread crumbs. Brown rabbit in h inch hot fat, then reduce heat, cover, and cook slowly 30 minutes, or until tender. Garnish with parsley, and serve on bed of boiled rice with brown gravy"
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
RePatriates Jam Among Ruins In Warsaw

WARSAW, Poland, (P)-War- ruined Warsaw's population has increased 100000 in the last four months, and the steady tide of humanity continues to sweep into the capital
 The big influx of Polish repa- triates from Soviet Russia and western European countries has given government officials a dou- ble-barreled headache. They ex- plain they had trouble enough trying to find shelter for the 40O,- 900 people already in Warsaw, but now with 100000 more, their job of finding housing facilities bor- ders upon the impossible.
 Warsaw's pre-war population was 100000. Officials believe that total again will be reached within six months if the present trend continues.
 It is the governments plan to send most of the repatriates into Poland's new western territories and thus give Warsaw a better chance to rebuild while simulta- neously developing the lands ac- quired from Germany. In the meantime, however, the govern ment does have to try to find liv- ing space for the tens of thou sands who have to stay in War saw for weeks or months before they move on.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Monday, February 25, 1946

Monday, February 25, l946
 Forecast Nome: Clear tonight and Tuesday. Lowest temperature Tuesday morning -l2. Highest temperature Tuesday 5.
 Nome data as of 7:3O am. to- day: Precipitation last 24 hours, none. Total precipitation this month l.06 inches.
 Total snowfall this month 1O.6 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours: highest 19, lowest --6.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours 26 miles per hour from the north east
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 25, lowest 2.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -32 in 1888, highest 34 in 1911.
 Data for other selected stations nf T.2n v~,
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
HORSY HAVRE

HAVRE, Mont, (P) - People were always complaining about stray horses promenading up and down the streets, so the police staged a 'last roundup" They roped 25 head and sold them at auction.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
DEMOBILIZATION RINGS WEDDING BELLS

LONDON, (P)-British girls got the husbands they waited for. re- ports the Ministry of Health. Since the troops started returning
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25
PAGE THREE

for demobilization, weddings have boomed. Tabulations show that in July, August and September 1945. there were 118,723 marriages 36,421 more than the same period of l944.
The Nome nugget., 1946-02-25

Population density in Japan is placed at 2,750 per square mile of arabic land
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

wish to obtain training to enable them to practice a trade.
 Further information for applica- tion may be obtained by writing to Farragut College, Farragut Idaho.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

Farragut College in Farragut, Idaho is one of the few colleges in the United States asking for stu dents to fill its miles of vacant buildings on the shores of Lake Pend Oreille in northern Idaho. This new college, located in the for mer Farragut Naval Center, open ed its doors October IA with an in- itial enrolment of more than 400 students and an expected enroll ment of 2,O00 by next January.
 The college operates on three levels-general college, semi-pro- fessional and trade school. Accred- tied college courses will be provided first and second year students and If there is a demand, the full four year course will be given as this school is operating under a State of Idaho charter and has the au- thority to grant college degrees. Semi-professional courses prepare students to become technicians in such fields as air-conditioning, K Ray. and other work relating to a profession. The trade school courses are open to students who are not preparing to enter college but who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Christmas Spirit Present In Windy City Court Room,
PAGE FOUR

Chicago lo-(UP)-Ms John McE1ae 37 charged with shopng yesterday and told the judge she wanted her three children to have Christmas, too"
 department testified that she had taken toys childrens books mems and handkerchiefs.
 Yes took them she sobbed My husband has been out of and have money"
 She frightened grip youngest chrd g. year-od Patsy neatly blue suit Her husband had drinking obtained job day night said had been working at soda fountain
 But, I'll be fired for this" she said
 Donaghue referred the to social service author es Mc1ale $l and suspended the sentence Then with eyes judge pulled S bill from his pocket He is 70 years and Q bachelor. dren.
 The and spectators dropped M Mcale gave make 90 Then gave little Patsy quarter.
 The still crying led the child from the courtroom
 "Aerry Christmas" said the judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Woman Donates Her Eyes In Last Minutes of Life

New York, Dec. 19-(UP)-The brown eyes of Mrs. Jerome J. Kahn of Chicago underwent tests in a laboratory of the eye bank for Sight Restoration, Inc, today prep aratory to being transferred to some unknown sightless person to whom she donated them in her last min utes of life.
 The 3S-year-old wife of the presi- dent of the Standard Transformer Corp. of Chicago, died yesterday. Her eyes were removed and sent in a refrigerated package by plane to New York where Red Cross workers took them to the eye bank.
 Mrs. Henry Breckinridge, who Is head of the eye bank, said the eyes would be tested before being offered to specialists who perform the deli- cate operation of transplanting the corneal tissues to a blind patient.
 Recipient Not Known
 We don't know who that person will be-" she said, "and we never make any inquiries as to the dispo- sition of eyes we receive in the bank. When some surgeon asks us for eyes we test those we have on hand and send them on to him. Sometimes they might not be the right type, however, and sometimes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

establishments without prior ap- proval will not be paid benefits until VA approval is obtained.
 A veteran should contact his VA office before leaving the institu- ton or training course in which he is enrolled to make certain that he will be entitled to continued allow ances if he enters 8 new institution or takes a new training course. The proposed change must be consider ed by the VA Guidance and Ad- visement Section to determine whe- ther 1t is for "a good and sufficient reason and if 1t gives promise of accomplishing the purpose of the training program.
 If 8 veteran changes his place of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

the cornea might be blurred.
 "In any event We never ask who blind patient hopeful of getting back his sight is going to be. That is something between the surgeon and the patient.
 Besides, you can't always tell whether the operation is going to be a success. Sometimes 1t takes two or three years before a surgeon can say definitely that sightless person who has been given trans planted eyes will see permanently"
 Mrs. Breckinridge said that the eye bank was started two years ago and that 1t had been the recipient of many donations from persons throughout the country.
 we've had eyes from as far as California and Florida, too," she said. "One morning we received nine of them"
 The condition of the eye is the big factor in the transplant opera ton, she said. Sometimes, the bank can keep eyes for two or three days while others have to be transplant ed immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Local Schools Close Tomorrow

At the close of school tomorrow, most of Waterbury's school chil- dren will begin their annual Christ mas vacations.
 All of the city's public schools will close tomorrow and reopen Jan. 3.
 Parochial schools scheduled to close Monday are St. Joseph's, Notre Dame, St. Ann's, and Water bury Catholic High. Others will close tomorrow. Sacred Heart Cram mar and High School will resume classes Jan. 6, while all other parochial schools will reopen Jan. 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19

education or training without VA approval, the VA office is unable to issue @ supplemental certificate of eligibility to the new institution or establishment. If the change is finally approved, there is frequent ly delay in the sending out of subsistence allowances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
DRAWS FINE LINE

The average track of Q tornado is about one-fifth of mile across and 20 miles long, and is so sharply defined that houses on one side of a street may be demolished while those across the way are unharmed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
ADVICE for VETERANS
BY FRED BOROWSK1 Public Relations Director Waterbury Veterans' Advisory Center
 1O5 Grove street

wish to obtain training to enable them to practice a trade.
 Further information for applica- ton may be obtained by writing to Farragut College, Farragut Idaho.
 War Assets Administration em- phasi0ed recently that veterans who desire to purchase surplus property by mail order need not send any money until they are informed that the items ordered are available and in the quantities they request.
 This procedure has been eStab- lished to avoid tying up funds of veterans who feel obligated to for ward the full money value of their mail order which, in many instance es, cannot be satisfied immediately in full.
 Also, WAA states that when vet erans send in funds with orders which cannot be filled, the refund is delayed for some time due to ac- counting procedures necessitating sending the refuid request to the U. s. Treasury
 A warning that heavy penalties face ex-servicemen who attempt to defraud the Government by misrep- resenting their leave credits under the Armed Forces Leave Act Of 1946 was issued recently by Major General Kasten, Army Chief Of Finance. While there have been only a few instances of false state ments among the 3,900,000 applica- tions already filed, prosecution ia. ces those who knowingly attempted to collect larger payments than are leagally due them.
 Allen veterans are reminded once again that they have only until December 31, 1946 to apply for quick citizenship under the Second War Powers Act. Citizenship applica- tions should be made through the nearest office of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
 Veterans attending educational institutions and taking on-the-job training under the c. I. Bill must obtain approval from VA before changing schools or >job-training courses, according to a statement from the Veterans Administration. Veterans who charge institutions or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-19
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dsU0y

ssees nasa RsgasssA cosgrSN sesA psW n1rsot
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
G. {. BOLTON FILES
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

Guy E. Bolton, a Billings resident,
filed May II for the office of sher-
iff of Yellowstone county on the
Republican ticket.
Bolton, so, a native of Iowa, first
came to this part of Montana in
1915. In 1917 he enlisted from Bill
lings and served in the army in
World war 1. He is a member of
the American Legion. He returned
to Billings in 1919 after his dis
charge from the army. In 1922 ne
went to Los Angeles to work on the
Los Angeles police department. In
1912 after serving continuously for
20 years he retired and returned to
Montana.
After leaving California he work
ed for several months as a federal
guard at a large defense plant in
Nevala. He returned to Billings in
April 1913 and at present has a
position with an insurance agency.
During 1915 he held a war time
position at labor agent for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee, st. Paul & Pac-
ific railroad with headquarters in
Billings.
In addition to being a Legionnaire
he is a Mason and belongs to the
Billings Scottish Rite bodies and AL
Bedoo temple of the Shrine, Billings
Elks lodge No. 1874, and Billings
Eagles lodge No. 176.
He is a brother of the late Tom
Bolton who was sheriff of Saltwater
county for several years and later
vas United States marshal for the
state of Montana with headquar-
tiers in Billings.
The candidate resides with his
wife 752 Anderson avenue, Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

hay suffered in some sections where
temperatures dropped the lowest.
but it was believed that in most
cases these crops were only set
back and will not need %reseeding.
The early fields of mustard seed
il Pondera county were also frozen
out. y
Carbon and Yellowstone counties
reported some sugar beet thinning
during the week, although only in
the earliest fields, while in Ravalli
county there was some thinning of
beets on acreages missed by the
frost.
Landing varies from near COM
pletion in the western portions of
the state to about half or twO-thirds
done in the eastern sections. Calv-
ing is farther along than Landing
and is about three-fourths complet-
ed. Cattle and sheep condition re-
mains fair to good, but there is
a need for additional new grass.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22

Mrs. Albert Bennett, Mrs. Mary
Boylan and Mrs. ice Arthrun of
Absarokee, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Halls of Reed Point, Mrs. A. A.
CLANCY of Joliet, Mrs. Fred john
son and Mrs. Forbes Safer of Bill
lings. Chief Yeoman Anita Orndorff
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Boylan and family, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Gomon, Mr.. and Mrs. Bray and
daughter Joan, Rev. and Mrs. Viii.
cox, Mrs. Braswell, Mrs. Albertus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gomon, Mr..
and Mrs. Saschia Herman and fam
ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shay and
daughter Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson and son Happy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jake Kiesz, Miss Marguerite
Void, Celester Gomon and Bert Co
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bray left immed-
lately on a wedding trip. Mrs. Bray
wore for travelling a gray wool
sniff with white hat and accessories.
They plan to be gone six weeks
and will visit relatives and friends
in Washington, D. c., and points in
Georgia and other eastern states.
They will make their home IN
Laurel.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
ROTARY CLUB HAS "A
SENIORS AS GUESTS

Fourteen high school boys, mem
bers of the senior class of 1916,
were guests Tuesday of the Rotary
club and heard DIR. H. B. Mills of
the biology department of Montana
State college at Bozeman discuss
youths place in the world of today
and tomorrow.
Mills in a prepared address veer-
ed from the usual Introductory
statements made to young people
that the worlds problems are soon
to be their burden; instead he said
the problems are nearly identical
with many instances in past history.
The difference is that more people
are now involved, as in war, dam
ages r greater and financially
more costly. The hope is that the
new generation, through greater
education and experience, will not
bungle to the same extent as pre-
vious generations.
The intelligence of a nation is
based on the average intelligence
VI ITO lHulNlQudlS. IlS SdlQ IHC
average i. O.. is placed at g 10.
More education for an increasing
number may bring permanent peace
to a long-distressed world.
Human relationships are of two
main classes: getting along with
oneself and getting along with 9TH
ers. Both have to be learned.
DR.. Mills was introduced by Fred
W. Graft, Laurel school superin-
5endent, at request of the months
TWO committeeman, Paul Wilson and
Allen Gatewood.
The senior boys who were guests
If the club were Albert C. Hodges,
Marvin Bait, Leo Wagner, Raymond
Bill Renner, James Sherrow,
John C. Ostwalt, Donald Graft,
John Mitchell, John Moran, Leo
link, Delbert Teeters, Dale Dyer
md Fred Ross.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Miss BOylan Becomes
Bride Of Billy Bray
At Church Ceremony

Miss Alta Marie Boylan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Boylan, be-
came the bride of Billy E. Bray,
son of Nh. and Mrs. Eugene Bray,
at a d~ouble-ring ceremony Friday
morning at the Methodist church.
Rev. M. j. Wilcox read the service
at 10 o'clock.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin fash
Toned with. a train and a three
quarter length veil which was at
tached to a headress of orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of red
roses.
Miss Clara Bennett of Absarokee
was bridesmaid and wore a lavender
formal and carried a bouquet of
carnations and gardenias. The
bridegroom was ATTENDED by Charles
Schuyler of Roscoe. Ushers were
Miss Thelma Boylan, who was
dressed in pink, and Miss Meriem
Fox, who wore blue.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. F.
NJ. Braswell, with Mrs. J.. H. AL
DerCuS accompanied, sang
and 81 Love You Truly" The we'd
ding march vas played by Mrs. AL
bertus.
The bride, a graduate of Laurel
high school, served two and a half
years with the women marines. Mr..
Bray, also of Laurel high school
graduate, returned recently from
serving with the navy. He is en-
ployed as Northern Pacific ma
chinist.
A reception following the cere-
mony was held at the home of the
bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Johnson. Attending
in addition to the bride and groom
and their attendants were Mr.. and
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Laurel Member Is To
Attend RoyalN eighbOr
National Convention

Mrs. Anna Rhyner of Columbus, a
member of Opal camp of Royal
N~eighbors of Laurel, was chosen
at the state convention at Kalispell
to represent the Montana camps
at the National convention of Roy
al Neighbors to be held in Cincin-
natl in June. Mrs. Olive Cook will
represent Opal camp at the dis
trict convention May % in Boze-
man when a large number of mem
bers will be in attendance from
Laurel. Mrs. Eleanor Crawford is
alternate.
All who are planning to go are
asked to meet in front of Gardner
Drug at $3.50 a. m.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
Garden Club Meets
With Mrs. ]. o. Void

With 81 members in attendance
the Laurel Garden club met Thurs
day with Mrs. J. o. Void at hel
ranch home southwest of Laurel
Mrs. Roscoe Shay and Mrs. Ken
meth Shay were guests of the club.
Roll call was answered by each
member naming the national parks
in her native state. A paper was
read by Mrs. o. C. Cooper entitled
Natures Own Gardens" An
nouncement was made that the
club members will be guests Thurs
day of the Unity Garden club at
a 1870 luncheon at the Methodist
church.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-22
MOST Of STATE IN
NEEO Of MOISTURE
Area Here Is More Favored,
Says Helena RepOrt-Beet
Thinning Under Way

Crops Jared better in this area.
south central Montana, than in
many others during the past week,
a report from cooperating federal
agencies at Helena indicates. Ex-
cept for the central and southern
sections the need for rain became
more acute during the week as a
result of winds.
The report tells of considerable
damage to crops, gardens and ten
der ornamental plants by heavy
frosts one or two nights of the
week. Fruit was damaged in many
sections with the heaviest losses in
Ravalli county where a complete
loss of sour cherries and apples
appeared likely, with the strawberry
crop also damaged. The damage
tc sweet cherries around Flathead
lake was believed to be light. In
Ravalli county where most of the
sugar beets were well along, there
were 1000 to 1900 acres frozen out
and stands were damaged on the
remaining acreage. There was also
some loss in Missoula county. In
the Chinook and Sidney areas the
earliest fields of sugar beets were
also frozen, but in these sections
a much smaller portion of the
acreage was up and consequently
the acreage which needs reseeding
is much smaller. Spring grains and