davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Catholic

naYAcu1ATE NE CONCEPTION Corner West Main and respect stteets-The Rev Francis M oshea paseor o Hsv. Donald oLeary and the Rev. Richard Phiufps e<s.st.nts: Masses 6 :. 2. g. 10 m.
 ef. CECILIA, 7s soovill Street.-The Rev peter crr, ST FRANCIS XAVIER, s25 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. as ne Rev James sullivan. and the Rev, John R.
 n Ts s5sStgl'S a Masses 6 7So S:5o' 9;3O ST yosEPHs Corner Congress Avenue and John Street.
 Rosaa the sev Edwaqd Radze1eb She Esy Sgd me Hep vincent Razats Masses 6 '. S. g. 10 and II d. m Rosary and benedction D m. ~ ST srAN1sLAUs KosTkA SC East Farm street-rb.
 opsS ssan nssses and the n Rev John z
 English sermon will be given at the o'clock M Mass s ouR LDY ano OF 0fhodsSE IoUaDEs at sos so' % Main
 Farrell and the Rev Rocco Nadile assistants Masses o.'o ';5o g. 10 and Il a. Rosary benedicton ST dARGAREr's. 2s3 Willow Street.-The Rev John A ,b UI4a, p pastor the Rev Francis P Mclaughlin. 6e Rev clement Shea, assistants. Masses :. 8, g. St7otne q tne io o'clock Mass Rosary and benedicton at ouR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 7ss Highland Aven,. Paul Fivard and the Austin saunders assistants ST. PArRIoKs 50 Charles Street.-The Rev. Eugen. ae 5ne Rev Francis Doherty, assistants Masses 7 g. which benedcteps 2Y Wi MsJi soo will be high Mass SACRED HEART wolcott Street.-The Rev Henry F. Dial ana the J Kelly Oa assistanss Masse ssen ANS 5is n 1S sSuth h Main in Street.-The Rev. Ernest
 hs Rs ea MsBss and the Ey 1sad ST eia FErEF Tss;1 segsAp..,s Ro=a-ra. Masges srlxsn and the Rsg Rernara Butcher assstant
 s Rev hs ReS and go . RsR %svs:S Ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

duty was to look out for the welfare of the child, pointing out that 1t is the child who suffers when parents are involved in domestic difficulties.
 MeCuen was discharged last Octo- Der, after serving overseas for Is months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Well, l don t know too much about it. But my buddies in s e rv c e were S urpriSed it didn't do more d a m a g e. But anyway, it's ter ribly destructive and the boys back in service all f e el W e C h nI1 S l1ave
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
ANTHONY G. FORE. Gas Station Owner, S Ponham Street:

Well I hate to see the aton- ic bomb get in- to the hands of a b c Hi g e rent nation. And, as ev CT y veteran will [ ell you. they all seem to be b C Ii g erent ma tionS. I don [ k n O W W h Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

unsatisfactory forms of govern ments and poor economic condi- tions make them that way. Over in New Guinea, We used only 500 and 1000 pound bombs and the de- struction was pretty terrible. I hate to think what just one atomic bomb would do to New York City I say hold it just as long as We can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Ex-Nazi Puppet
 To Die on Gallows

Bratislayia. July 27-UPJ-Dr Anton Vasek, former head of the Ministry of Interior Economies. has been sentenced to the gallows.
 A special court found him guilty of sending 89 662 Jews to concen- tratlon camps from which only 252 returned.
 He was charged with receiving S5O,Oo0 in bribes for Jewish protec- tlon during the time he condemned the Jews to the camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
CHARLES MANGANARO, Unemployed Veteran,
493 Meadow Street

N- v " h v.
 Tn @ Bikini tests show our next war will be fought from the air a n d they will have no use for g o u Il d forces. Person. ally, I feel they will find a de- fense for the a | 0 m ic bomb, because they've found one for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

kept the findings at Bikini a secret. Why should we let the rest of the world know all about it? The other nations will try all the harder to get hold of it. The safest way to peace is to hold it ourselves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

man Johnson. now reside in petersbuie FIoIida me service wlII be held al l0:i5 A. NJ The Young lomens Missionary Society will at the home of Mrs Ernest Hole Montoe Road for an outing and monthly meeting Monday, 6:30 r NJ. Servicemen's re- ceptlon committee will in the rooms. Wed nesday NJ.
 >i' JOHNS EVANGELICAL Cooke Street.-The Rev x. =, Mohffnann, The Miraculous Draf1 worship. 10;30 A. M " ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
SettIementIn Youth 'sCose

A settlement out Of court has been made in the SlO,000 civil ac- tion of Robert White of Cheshire young bicyciiSt. who was injured last Oct l4 when he was struck by a truck on the Wallingford Road in Cheshire.
 The suit was brought in behalf Of the youth by his father Clifford White, against Chris Platt of Che shire, operator of the vehicle h. iuries 10 the head neck. and body were listed in the complaint, and the youth claimed he will have a permanent scar on his right leg.
 The action was one Of several considered at d pre-tlial session here in May before Judge Howard w. Alcorn and 1t was reported at that time that discussions would be resumed on possible adjustment out Of court. The suit was with drawn from the Superior Court docket today. Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

subject at the worship Il Official board meeting Monday, 7:30 P NJ. WEST SIDE HILL West Main .,rbo po. D..
 Whlttemore pastor A wi be held at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church with Mir Whit oe49re as preacher Il A NJ Cars will leave church dl IV:fo A NJ A union be held on the lawn of St. Johns Episcopal Church 7:So p M Fall sale committee meeting parish hall Tues P iHN9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

. " h en you study the un- steady or Id situation today, the Blklnl tests prove it's OUT main line of de- tense, and we should hold on TO The atomic secret. at least until some de fense Is found Vas I'm , vet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

OF A. official stated. Producers can not continue to sell newsprint for s73,8o without facing prosecution. he said, Therefore. they will take wait and see" attitude until OP.A. acts. he said. :.==
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

General Patch Yes, it was terrible l don't even want to talk about it.. Personally think the atomic bomb should be under the control of a world organization - not just the Big Five. 7"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Baptist

fihSi 1 corner Central Avenue and Grove Street.-The tteV DaNid r. Gaines pastor union service will be neld In the morning with the First Church st me latter church union be held with St Johns Episcopal Church in the evening on the
 lawn of the latter church. The Judson Fellowship will meet at the church and then so to the Rowe estate w e tL teach orchard Road for picnic P NJ or the Junior Department will hold and picnic supper at the church, Monday, 4 P NJ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
JoEL. DEMICK, College Student. SV0 West Maint

Tt prov Ve s m ore oi less that the next Was Is going to be a terrible af- fair. It would have no prece- dent for de- Stluction since theren be np defense. I went through to Ger many with the. 7th Army under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Little progress has been made in restoring war-damaged areas of canton, China, and living quarters are scarce. se-o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Lutheran

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL, North Main st-..t at Electric Avenue, Ihomaston-The Rev E Enar Kron
 pastor The Higher Righteousness be the pastors sermon subject at the divine worship A NJ Th.re N+-s+- 'teei Aapoi ZION EVANGELICAL, Cherry street-rba Rev
 Einar kron pastor. A memorial service will he held m connection with the worship memory of I Roherf nohnson seaman second class who life at sea In a typhoon off Okinawa September A color guard rom the American Legion will attend l. Victor , tons or Naugatuck will be and Mrs Leon sQu1res soloist. Johnsons parents and Mrs Her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
African Methodist

MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION, Pearl Street.-The Rev
 Salsman w Weller pastor. Playing the Men that the deam am May Win will be the pastors subject
 at the Worshlp, II A. NJ. A sponsored by the young men and women of the parish with an address ny the pastor entitled Forward With Christi : P NJ
 Church school, 9:3O A. NJ. |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Exchanging queues for cues, wo- men conductors on London buses recently conducted their own bil- Hard contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Sunday Se1Uices in Churches of Waterbury

RossrE ss EeGS shS ss8a9s Masses ST THOMAS. IS Crown Street.-The Rev John p Ken ys Gedy p1st9 Sa and the Key Joseph Daily Rev Rosary and 6enediction at D. m $50 and Il ST JOHN OF THE CROSS. MiddIebury-The Rev. Hu Mas chureh w WooabapS sPS J m m Noyena Of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:3o ST MARY MASDALENEs, @ oakyile, le Buckingham m h S aetea et Rs sa9 q s Raes fa1 m The last Mass a nigh Mass assure sN ana iO'SO ST. JOHNS, Watertown. 71s Street.-The Rev Myle.
 l5' and RfV 10 Gerald m SaaShf Mss s ao the Blessed Vrgn and s 6enedco m at E4ssary 4so any ST M1CHAELS. ABA Thomaston Avenue-The Rev 5amei T,ir 5 MeGormck pastor, and the Rev. Thomas Rosary and benedictton p. ~ ' ST ANTHoNN's, Prospect Prospect Road-rhe Rev No confessions will he heard before Masses confes- 7 to p Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at
 lnterdenoninotionol
 GLAD rIDING TABERNACLE. Corner Union and South % sreTtsuhen1y ,t carlson minister sunday school F. M Prayer meeting, Thursday, $ P NJ ''sAit ''0V SALVATION ARMY, Cherry street-csptain and Mrs ohM Vn g Gould officers in charse sunday school 10 serylce on Have Courage God Will Not Foresake You Gould preach on Acheyin9 Personal n taPt ad auaey' at the salvation service, 745 P. NJ
 Methodist
 ST FAILs go East Farm Street.-The Rev Edwin N P aempie, a5 past4r sunday school assembly s,rP ol ana Hafrlet spring s;SQ A N. Wor Gates and Two Ways, 10 A NJ IVY FIRST Corner North Main and Savings Rev 3t 14nn >. Snayely pastor union service will with the First Baptist Church, 0:30 A. snayely choir will render music. churches will unite in a service at St. Johns Episcopal lawn 7:s0 GRACE, Thsmaston Avenue-The Rev Richard W Nutt pastor. The Living Water will be the pastors sermon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27

Mechanical methods are now used to mine more than 80 per cent of the bituminous coal produced in CzechoSloVakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
Episcopal

aAl eo1Ls, Hewlett Street and Cloves Terrace-Ihe 9:5O A NJ -S' anu 9@fihpf ALL SAINTS, Oakvtle-The Rev rr.,L eau,r.. ..t.x
 Prayer and sermon, o.30 NJ fO+ TRINITY. 26 Prospect Street.-The Rev Roze- TT As
 oerSon pastor Holy Eucharist A. M. Holy Eucharist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-27
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question: What do you think about the power of the atomic bomb since the Bikini tests?
 Where asked: On Grand Street and on West Main Street. PETER CARPENTER. Army Signal Corps, Guernsey Avenue:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
Baseball Players Are
 Assigned; pyafliee Is
 IoBegin This Evening

Baseball players, all enthusiastic, reported at the meeting Sunday afternoon in the Council Chambers of the City Hall and Proxy Judge William Hclzheimer not only assign ed players but also announced the practice evening for the three teams. He also tentatively set the opening date for the 1946 baseball season as Sunday afternoon, May 12, but definitely not later than Sunday, May 19.
 With the assignment of the play CTS, Proxy Holzheimer says the functions are now relegated to the various club managers to set the pep pace and keep it going.
 Assignment of players are as fol- lows:
 MOOSE, M. J. Haas, Manager: H. Bodaker, H Miller, G. owen, G.. Truitt, B. Bingham, R. Moat, C.. Baitry, It. o. Frank. It. Neil Cunningham. Verne Metcalf, Eyeret Wiisanen, Jerry Mogarty.
 Practice dates, as near 6 D. m. as possible, April % ttonight, May 2, May 5 and May 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
LOUIS 10 START
 TRAINING; REST
 PERIOD IS ENDED

WEST BADEN, Ina, April 29.-- Joe Louis 54-day rest period is ended.
 The worlds heavyweight champion with his fuzzy beard and mustachio shaved eff, breaks camp today to settle down to serious training for his title bout with Billy Conn in New York's Yankee stadium on June l9.
 Louis, with his entourage, will move into his new camp at Pomp- ton Lakes, N. J., no later than Sat- urday.
 The champion, now 32. admitted that re probably has slowed up afoot trifle, but not enough to lose his heavyweight title to the Pittsburger He called attention that Conn relies principally on speed and this his long ring lay off is bound to slow up his fleet ness, too
 If I can knock out Conn with a punch, I intend to do SO" Louis commented Tt may take me a number of rounds before I can nail him, but somewhere along the route. I'll connect
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
.BASkETBALiERS ENJOY WEEKEND
 Al TEE HARB0R

Juneau High School basketball CTS, their manager and coach en- joyed grand weekend as guests of MT. and Mrs. John J. Klein at their cabin at Tee Harbor
 Though the weather wasn't very favorable Saturday night, yesterday it was all that anyone could desire, and the boys spent most of the day fishing for salmon and steslhead. Coach Barney Anderson proved himself the champion fisherman and provided the highlight ol the trip when he landed a 25 pound salmon. None of the boys had quite such good luck, but they all agreed they had lot of fun trying.
 The boys had been looking for ward to this weekend since their trip to Petersburg. when after win ming the championship the Kleins wired them the promise of such a party. They all expressed their, keen enjoyment of the outing. and their sincere appreciation cf their hosts hospitality,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

ELKS, with Try Hagerup Acting Manager Royal O'Railly. Victor Csogan, John Gentry John Raun- kurg, R. P Pemberton, Jim Mos crip. Eddie Krause, Bruce Gleason, Lawrence Kanusky. Jose Cruz, E. Robertson, Fred Schmitz, William Ash
 Practice dates. 6 p m., April 30, May 3, May G. May Q.
 LEGION. C. c. Carnegie, Man ager: Herb Sturrock, Jack McDan- isls. Bill Cope, Mark Jensen, the Rav Robert Webb. Jim Vuille, Red Hallcran, Tommis Mienzejewski. Eddie Nelson, Joe Stragier, J. D. Rolsin.
 Practice dates, p. m. May l. May I, May and May 10
 The Fireman's Ball Park will be practice place for all the club play CTS.
 It is also announced that any bah player anxious to get into the gan.e, who has net applied so far, may get. in touch with any of the managers and make arrangements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

Melton's delivery is fast removing the pangs of the San Francisco followers ever the loss of Bob Joyce With a record of 31 wins for the Seals iast season, Joyce weiit to the Giants for his second try in the Majors and yesterday won his third straight game.
 After Melton racked up his sixth victory with the backing of his mates l5-hit barage, the Sacra- mento Solons put Al Smith on the hill, and for the second time in the seven-game series he blanked the Seals l to 0.
 The Oakland Acorns had their winning streak snapped at six games by the Les Angeles Angels in a 6-5 decision.
 Tine San Diego Padres profited from poor fielding to take their fifth straight game. 3 to ?, over the Beavers at Portland.
 At Seattle the Rainiers defeated the Hollywood Stars, to 3.
 This week third-ranking Los An- eeles goes to San Francisco. Oak land to Hollywood, Seattle to Port
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
CUB PACK AIR MEET IN EVERGREEN BOWL
 BIG EVENT TONIGHT

Tonight is the night for tEe Cub Packs Air Meet which is schedul- ed to start at o'clock in the Evergreen Bowl The boys have been working for the past month, rerfecting all sorts of model planes, gliders and other aeronautieal equipment, and now they, along with Cubmaster Bob Treat, are casting a slightly. skeptical eye on the weather, hoping for real break by evening.
 All Zen Mothers, Dads, commit- tee members and others interested are invited to come out and enjoy the fun, and to see the results of the boys diligent efforts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
127TR ANNlv ERSARY OF ODD FELLOWS TO
 BE CELEBRATED HERE

The Odd Feiiows will celebrate tle 127th anniversary of the found- ing of Odd Fellowship in America tomorrow evening, with turkey dinner at 6:30 o'clock, starting off the evenings festivities in the l. o. O. F. Hall.
 All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are cordially invited to be present for really enioy- able time. There will be speeches, and vocal selections. with George Jorgenson as toastmaster. with dancing for everyone bringing the affair to a grand climax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
SEAL. S ' AXE [ VI 0 C MES
 FROM S0L0Ns
cBY THE ASSOCIATED paess)

The San Francisco faithful whose anguish followed their pride and joy into Major League baseball this season had no complaints to- day over the dicker that brought west big Cliff Melton
 Among the most satisfied was Manager Frank GeftyJ ODoul of San Francisco's Pacific Coast League pace-makers as Melton went to the head of leagues pitch CTS yesterday On his sixth conse- cutive win, allowing only one earn cd run III beating Sacramento, 9 to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29
RESULTS SUNDAY

San Francisco 90; Sacramento 3-1.
 Oakland 5-2, Los Angeles 6-2 Hollywood 3; Seattle 6. San Diego 3; Portland 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-04-29

land and San Diego to Sacramento for series opening tomorrow.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Still Less Food for IL
Months, Anderson Saws

WASHINGTON, D. c. - Ameri-
cans are in for a Simmer diet dur
ing the next II months compared
with amounts they ate in the past
year.
This advance picture of the ma
tons food supply was provided re-
Gently by Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton P. Anderson.
Taking into account present pro-
duction prospects and military and
foreign demands, Anderson said
there will be less meats, poultry and
eggs, wheat products, dried fruits
and dry peas, but more canned
fruits and juices and more canned
vegetables and vegetables juices.
The supply of food fats and oils
now far short of demands expect
ed to be about the same.
The secretary looked only six
months ahead in f%orecasting sup
plies of dairy products. He predict
ed a very short supply of butter,
and about the same amounts of
cheese, canned milk and dried milk
as were available in the same period
last year.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Gets 1O-Year Term for
Theft of Pearl of Asia

PARIS.-Yvon Collette, who es-
capped from a mental hospital a
month ago by gnawing his way out
of a straight jacket, vas sentenced
to 10 years in prison and fined $4,000
francs (about $42O) upon conviction
in absentia of theft of the Pearl of
Asia, a gem valued at 5000, 900.
Collette's wife, Georgette, was
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and fined 10000 francs (about
$84), and Joseph Klop, accused of
posing with Collette as a policeman
to aid in the jewel theft on April 6,
1914, was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment and fined 10000
francs (about $168). The fines were
levied to pay the expenses of the
pearl.
The pearl was recovered from a
water tank in a Marseille hotel and
has been restored to its owner, r.
P. Robert, head of a religious or
ganization.
While awaiting trial a month ago,
Collette was transferred from pris-
on to the hospital, where he made
his escape. He is still at large.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
1000 Aliens Daily
Sneaking into u. S.
Riffraf of Many Countries
Finding Their Way In.

MIAMI, FLA.-Thousands of al
lens have poured into this country
illegally since close of the war. They
still are pouring in at the rate of
1000 a day.
This is the estimate of United
States Attorney General Clark, who
said in a statement that of the 10000
who entered this country ~unlawfully
in a month 80, 1000 were arrested by
the immigration and naturalization
services, better known as the Dor
der patrol.
The aliens picked up in the last
six months, either unlawfully in this
country or attempting to enter, in
cluded criminals, stowaways, SNUG
gled aliens and the riffraff of many
nations.
In the Southeast, with its long
coastline and proximity to islands
of the Caribbean, the number of
aliens arrested has jumped 800 per
cent in recent years.
DESERVING seamen of every ma
tionality form the largest group of
illegal entrants in the southeastern
states. Large numbers of aliens of
many nationalitieS also ship in from
Mexico. Agricultural workers,
brought into the country by the war
man power commission, who desert
their jobs form another large group.
In 1898, the border patrol appre-
hended 803 aliens in the Atlanta dis
trict, which includes eight south
eastern states. In the last six
months the number totaled 3,138. If
the present trend continues, more
than 5000 will be picked up in this
district alone this year.
The border patrol has increased
its staff in the Southeast from so
agents in 1888 to 10 now.
These men patrol 10000 miles a
month in the area between the east
ern boundary of Louisiana and the
northern boundary of South Caro-
lima. This area ranks next to the
Mexican border in the number of
aliens arrested.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Death of Famous Filler
Is Blamed on Rift

LAS VEGAS, NEV.-Alex Papa
ma, 40, renowned iier and former
personal pilot to King Carol of Ro-
mania, apparently died a suicide
because of his wife's divorce plans,
Clark county authorities said.
Papana's body was found in a
desert ravine, IS miles southwest of
here. Two suicide notes were found
in the pocket of his blue jacket.
Search for Papana started when
his coupe, containing a note adj
dressed to JEAN" was found
parked on the Las Vegas-Los An
geles highway. The body was found
about three miles from the car
Officers learned Jean was Jean
Hacker, whom Papana married
here last March 80. Deputies said
Mrs. Papana was staying at a local
hotel to establish residence for a
divorce.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28

Wallace Anderson, who had beer
employed in Richland, Wash, visitel
here two weeks with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson and
left Monday for Cleveland, Ohio,
where he was transferred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ogle of Los
Angeles who arrived here Tuesday
of last week to visit Mr.. Ogle's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Sherrow, left Monday
for their home.
Returning from Butte where they
attended the convention of the
grand chapter of the Order of
Eastern Star were Mrs. Nina
Smith, Mrs. Bulah Hartley, Mrs.
Nell Brown, Mrs. Josephine Nc
Cauley, Mrs. Edna Chapman and
Mrs. Eleanor Crawford. Mrs. Nc
Cauley is serving as grand repre-
sentative of o. E. S. of Arizona.
Mrs. Brown was appointed assistant
grand sentinel and acted during the
chapter sessions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Grouse were
recent dinner guests of MI. and
Mrs. Roscoe Shay. Mr.. Grouse left
during the week, returning to his
home in Duncombe, Iowa, and Mrs.
Grouse remained for a longer visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Sherrow and sons.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Find Uranium Ore in
Krupp Plant Ruins

ESSEN, GERMANY.-British
military government authorities
disclosed that three-quarters of
a ton of uranium ore, an ingredi-
ent of the atomic bomb, had been
discovered in the devastated
Krupp munitions works here.
These officials expressed the
opinion that the Krupp firm used
uranium oxide eXperimentally to
produce a special hard steel for
warheads on p~rojectiles. The
ore, found in a shed which was
blasted by heavy bombs, has
been shipped to England. Its re-
tention in Germany is forbidden
under the Potsdam agreement.
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Boys Bike Stolen From
Police Station Garage

EVANSTON, ILL. Dick Cohen,
10 years old, whose father is on
the police force, figured the police
station would be the safest place
to park his bike while he took in a
movie. When he got back from the
show, he took a quick look in the
station garage, then yelled:
Somebody swiped my bike!"
Red-faced policemen finally had
to admit that the bike had been
stolen right under their noses
Laurel outlook., 1946-08-28
Three Famous Storms

The "Great Storm" of 1903 is sup
posed to have been the most severe
tempest that ever visited the British
Isles and forms the subject of an
interesting book by Defoe, the au-
thor of Robinson Crusoe." The
Barbados Hurricane of 1880 was
probably the most destructive hur-
ricane that has occurred in the West
Indies. Saxby's Gale swept over
eastern Canada with terrific force
October f.. 1869.