davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

and corsage of orchids.
 The couple left on a wedding trip to an unannounced destination. Mrs. Nolan wore a white suit with black accessories and corsage of orchids. Upon their return they will reside in Newark, N J., where MT. Nolan is associated with the Lockjoint Part Company. He is a graduate of Wilby High School and Post College and was recently dis charged from the U. s. Army after 3l months service, including duty in the European Theater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Couple To Hold Open House

MT. and Mrs. Carmen Eterginio of Bradley Avenue will hold Open House at their home in celebration of their 40th wedding anniversary. They were married in New York City and are the parents of five children, Fred, Emil, Maurice and Robert Etergino and Mrs. Angela Testa, and grandparents of II grandchildren, all of this city. MT. Eterginio is employed as a foreman in the City Yards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

sories They will both wear gardenia corsageS.
 The couple will leave on wed- ding trip to an unannounced deS- tination. Mrs. Hayes will wear lowered jersey dress with an aqua coat. white accessories and a gar denia corsage. She is a graduate of Wilby High School and is affili- ated with the Stenographic Depart ment of the U. s. Rubber Com pany MT. Hayes, a graduate of Leavenworth High School, was re- gently discharged from the U. S.. Navy after three years service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Shirley McGuire Plans Wedding

MT. and Mrs. Raymond McGuire of Midland Road announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Shirley, to George Burns, son of MT. and Mrs. John Burns of Ayers Street. The wedding is scheduled to take place September 21 at 2 o'clock at St, Pauls Methodist Church. Mir Burns was recently discharged from the Army after serving in the Pacific Theater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Mary Blake Wed Today
 To ThOn1us Keane, Veteran

Miss Mary A. Blake, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward P. Blake of Sylvan Avenue, and Thomas Keane, son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis V. Keane of Baldwin Street were uni ted in marriage this morning at g o'clock at a nuptial high Mass at St. Francis Xavier Church. Palms and cut flowers banked the altar and musical program was present. ed with Martin Cunningham organ ist, and Mildred Roche Lezotte, solo, iSt.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attired in a white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Engagements
 OBRIEN-KOWALSKI

Mir. and Mrs. Alphonse Bessette of Spencer Avenue announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Alice O'Brien, to Fred Kowal- ski, of Stanley Avenue, Oakville. The wedding will take place Sep tember at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Miss Dyer daughter
 of MT. and Mrs. Roy
 E.
 Dyer of WeStmount, Montreal, Canada, formerly
 of New York
 will be married
 to Dr. Charles H. Audet,
 Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Audet
 of Church Street and Plymouth, September 2
 at 10 O'Clock at the Church of St. Ignatius
 of
 Loyola
 in Montreal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

The Misses Frances and Jennie Penavich of Hudson Street and Miss Nellie E. Wisachas of Suncrest Ave- nue are spending the weekend in New York City where they are reg istered at the Hotel Commodore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

Mrs. Clara M. Pendy and daugh- ter, Mary, of Buffalo, N. Y. have returned home after a recent visit with MT. and Mrs Frank McGrath of Sylvan Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24
Geraldine Stills
 Plans Weddino

MT. and Mrs. George L. Stills of Riverside Street announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter Ger aldine, to Robert Helie, son of MT. and Mrs. Camille Helie of South Elm Street. The wedding is sched- uled to take place September 30 at g o'clock at St. Patrick's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-24

MT and Mrs. Nicholas BEga of Ward Street announce the birth of their first child, son, Samuel Rob- ert, On August IA, at Bristol Hos pital. Mrs. Bliga is the former Ethel Ozaniec of Bristol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
REDS TAKE LARGE PART
OF AUSTRIAN INDUSTRY
Continued from Page One)

expressed a deep conviction that
only a decision in law can guar
antee a peaceful development
among the nations"
The Russian order, published by
the Red army newspaper today,
was signed by Kurrasov as ''com.
mander-in-chief of Soviet occupa-
ton troops in AUSTRIA" It was
dated June 27 and provided that
the transfer of ownership was to
be completed in 10 days-by to-
day.
Among the properties seized are
a large proportion Of the chemi.
cal industry, including Austria's
entire sulfuric acid and plastics
production, most of the electrical
industry, all of the artificial silk,
paper, and glass factories. This
includes all window glass produc.
lion and all railroad signal equip.
ment.
The Russians took over the
Vienna locomotive works, which
was 100 per cent n-German be-
lore the annexation of Austria
IN 1893, Austrians held so per
rent of it, Americans 20 per cent,
and Britons, Belgians and other
%hatlonals the other 30 per cent,
Inc Germans took Sc per cent Of
me shares in the country.
Austrian officials said a large
poultry farm in the Vienna area
which was seized by the Russian.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

was owned completely by Aus
trians in 1888, and vas still 100 per
cent Austrian-owned when the
Russians seized it.
Kurrasov's order was signed the
day before the allied council sign
ed a new control agreement grant
ing extensive powers to the Aus
TRAN government.
Kurrasov said that German prop.
erty in eastern Austria which be-
longed to the German Reich, Ger
man firms, corporations, organi.
cations or persons had been
transferred to Russian ownership
as PREPARATIONS.
Property transfers were to be
registered legally, the order con-
tinued, and any shares, stocks
or deeds which were not surrend.
cred to the Soviets would be re
garded as annulled. In such cases
new shares and deeds would be
issued by the Soviet property
group in eastern AUSTRIA" the
order said
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
MENACES MEAT
PRICE CONTROL BILL
Continued from Page One)

nate the amendment in conference
and seek to avoid a vote on that
question when the bill comes up
for final passage.
Barley told reporters he thought
there was "a chance the new OPA
bill might go to the White House by
the end of next week. But he re-
marked that there were pros
poets of considerable discussion"
in the Senate.
He said he supposed the most
fireworks will take place with re-
spect to specific decontrols."
Barley added that he hoped the
bill would be passed lin its present
form as nea as possible"
He preferred not to comment on
the possibility of night sessions or
a f%ilibuster, declaring he did not
want to put ideas into anyone's
head.
Wherry split his decontrol pro-
posals in a series of amendments,
to be offered separately. He put
meat and poultry in one, combina-
tons of the other products in 9TH
ers and held in serve an over
all proposition should he find sue
cess in any Or all Of the separate
attempts.
Barley and his aides appeared
confident today they have the votes
to defeat a pr~ice-raising profits
amendment by Senator Taft Or
Ohio, it parallels a proposal which
Mr.. Truman labelled the most
damaging" provision of the meas
ure he vetoed.
OPA Administrator Paul Porter
already has said he will not recon-
mend g. veto if Barkley's substitute
profits amendment goes to the
President in the form it was ap-
proved by the committee Thurs
day.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
MILK, MEAT, RENT
STILL GOING UP
Irregular Increases In Els.
sential Consumer Items
Shown Over Nation

NEW YORK. July 6-R-House
wives in many sections of the
nation paid nor money today for
milk. meats, butter and rents az
tbe nations complicated economy
continued its irregular reaction to
tbe end of OPA price controls.
The price of milk, effective Mon.
day will Jump two to three cents
quart in New York, New Jersey
and the Philadelphia area. Milk
nrices we're expected to go up in
louisville, Ky, where dairymen
claimed they were losing a total
Of $40, 900 a day.
In Oregon, the agriculture direct
Or said an immediate price in
crease of about two cents a quart
for milk would be necessary to off
Get the loss o. subsidies. In Grants
Pass, Ore, dairymen already have
boosted the retail price Of n and
= half to two cents by Tuesday.
Three-Cent Rise
A ACKNOWLEDGMENT increase in
milk prices went into effect in the
New York cities of Albany, Sche-
nectady, Troy and Glens Falls, and
oneida, Herkimer and Duchess
counties on July 4.
Butter prices in the New York
and Chicago wholesale markets
we're up 10 to IA cents a pound, al
though the Philadelphia, Boston
and San Francisco markets were
attempting to hold the line at I'M
changed prices.
The retail price Of butter at
Louisville was 81 cents a pound. 20
cents over OPA ceilings.
The top price for meat at Char
iotte, N. c., auctions this week was
s22.8 for grades which were $18.-
so under OPA, slaughter houses
were reported at capacity.
At Raleigh, N. c., rib roasts
we're 81 above the OPA price Of 81.
hamburger vas rs cents a pound,
frankfurters As to SO cents. Deal
.rs said customers bought with
lew arguments over prices.
Two Independent packers at In
5ianapolis announced a IS percent
average price increase today, but
major packers still were holding
the line.
In Minnesota Governor Ed Thye
said today ne would call a special
session of the Minnesota legisla-
ture either July % or "a tc enact
rent control legislation. The deci-
sion followed a meeting with 1egis-
lative leaders. The session is ex-
pected to last approximately a
week with the governor to revoke
the call if congress enacts- national
rent control.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
uuick Relief from
Pile Irritation

fO years ago a Buffalo druggist
treated an ointment for relief from
The itching and smarting of Piles.
u brought such quick cooling,
soothing, astringent relief that its
lame spread throughout the coun-
n.y. and made Peterson's ONT
nent a favorite in thousands OF
homes, Ask your druggist for a 35c
oox Of ~Peterson's Ointment today,
pr Owe tube with applicator. Money
pack If you are not delighted with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
Sail Boat Run Down
By Ship Off New York

NEW YORK, July 6.-UD-A
small sailboat was run down by a
freighter, the SIS Zanville Victory,
about Is miles outside New York
harbor tonight and the Coast Guard
reported tina tone man aboard the
smaller craft had been killed and
two injured.
Two other persons aboard the
sailboat were said to have escaped
injury.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
CAR RECOVERED

A car stolen from James
Buck, Holly Ridge, earlier in
the day was recovered last
night on the Carolina Beach
highway by State Highway pa
trolmen. Arrested in the car
were Joseph M. Morgan and
C. w. Baldwin. Both men were
turned over to Porter Ward,
Holly Ridge Chief of Police,
according to members of the
patrol.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
NEW G OFFICERS

A three-way installation of
officers will be held Thursday
night, July IL, at 1880 o'clock
in the Famous Club by Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 10, the 20
ct 8 and the Legion Auxiliary.
William M. York, of Green's
boro' state commander will in
stall the incoming Legion Of
ficers. Carl Seymour. Che
minot Nationals will install 40
40 ct 8 officers. Auxiliary Of
ficers will be installed by Mrs.
Carl Seymour.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
LOSES GLASSES

Los sof a pair of bi-focal eye
glasses on Front street, be-
tween Church and Chestnut,
was reported to police yester-
day by Harry Hayden, of sos
South Front street. Anyone
finding the glasses is asked to
return them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
SERVICE

The sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be celebrated at
the First Presbyterian church
today at the regular 11:15 a.. m.
service, the Rev. william
Grove, pastor, said last night.
The croir will render an
anthem, "Jesus, Gentle Saw
ior," by Saint-Saens.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
MAFFITT VILLAGE

The services for the Maffitt
Village Baptist church will be
as follows: Sunday school, 9:45
a. M, Worship, II a. M, and
8 p. M, Gordon Road mission
8 p. M, and Training Union,
GAS D. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
GUEST MINISTER

The Rev. M. C. McIver, Jr.,
will preach at the 11:15 o'clock
service today at the Little
Chapel on the Boardwalk,
Wrightsville Beach. Sunday
school will be held at 10 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
w. O. w. MEET MONDAY

The regular meeting of the
Woodmen of the World will be
held in the Odd Fellows build
ing Monday night at 8 o'clock.
The $27 jackpot to the lucky
name drawn if he is present.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
City Briefs
w L. 1. MEETING SET

The regular business meeting
of the Wilmington Light Infan-
try will be held at 8 pm. Mon
day in the armory, 400 Market
Street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07

Scientists are now able to grow
tobacco which contains no nico-
tine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
URANIUM ORE DISCOVERED

URANIUM ORE DISCOVERED
BAD OYENHAUSEN, Germany,
July 6 -U.H- British occupation
authorities announced today that
three-quarters CT a ton of uranium
ore-from which the ingredients
of atomic bombs are made-had
been discovered under the rub
BILE of a Krupp arms factory and
<hipped to England.
Only Mohammedans are allowed
to drive automobiles in Arabia.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-07
B%LACKLISTING OF
PRO-NAZIS ENDS
Continued from Page One)

and needed to minimize the restric-
lions which might be placed or
their traders abroad. United States
officials insisted on moving as
slowly as possible for two main
reasons:
/. They wanted to throw every
possible advantage in the Latin
and former neutral countries to
business men who had played ball
with the United States.
2. They wanted to maintain as
many controls as possible to aid
in bargaining with such countries
as Sweden and Switzerland on
liquidation of German assets in
those. countries.
Evening star., 1946-12-15
DNnEMM;Hs

AULD LANG SYl1E. We were told
this story as gospel: An Ohio lady
who had volunteered as Red Cross
aide during the war attended we'd
ding reception and was introduced to
a handsome young man with a dis
charge button in his lapel.
Don't you remember me?" he
asked.
well, you do look familiar" she
said, but l can't seem to place you"
That's strange" said the young
man. The last time we met. YOU
gave me a bath"
Evening star., 1946-12-15
SANTA'S BOSS
IA 0-Second CLOse-UP)


SCHOLARS. So that your youngster
may hang on to his faith in Santa
Claus at least until he's seven years
old. Charles Howard. of Albion, N. Y,
is running a school for department.
store Kriss Kringles.
Forever afraid that one of his 20
odd disciples will let the cat out of the
bag. Howard trains them carefully in
child psychology. the Santa Claus
legend and the educational value of
toys 80 Santa can show both mother
and child how they can best be used).
At the conclusion of the sessions he
awards BSC's - Bachelor of Santa
Claus.
Result is that where Santa Claus
was once a somewhat moth-eaten,
cheesecloth affair who spoke to chill
dren through pair of obviously fake
and droopy whiskers. he is now rap
idly becoming the crown prince of
most department-store Christmas
carnivals.
TOUGH GRIND. Howard, Santa
Claus himself for the past l8 years.
has been running his school since
1887. He always insists that his stu
dents be in good physical shape, but
it's not likely that many of them
could survive his own rigorous
Yuletide-season itinerary.
He jumps out of bed at five-thirty.
eats light breakfast. reads his mail
and is at the store by eight-thirty. He
greets the youngsters until 10 when
he rushes off to give a 20 minute pep
talk to buyers.
If he's not too busy. he takes time
out for lunch and few calls on shut
ins or an after lunch businessmen's
talk. Before he leaves the store he
talks by phone to youngsters who
couldn't come in.
IAN Seldom during the day does
his costume come off and most of
his meals consist of chocolate milk
shakes. He explains. II can take them
through a straw and keep my
whiskers on"
He was in jam. however, a couple
of years ago when he had to eat his
way through full-course dinner in
costume.
Says Howard: 1T was a sort of
alternating job. First there was
whisker. then some turkey. then
whisker. then some cranberry - But
have to admit it was all well tied
together" -. \. WESTERHElD
Evening star., 1946-12-15

Names and descxiDdoas of all characters in
detaon stories and esmi- -detion articles In this
which happens 10 be the same as that Of any
psrson, living Or dead. II sntireiy eoincidenta1
Evening star., 1946-12-15

ARTuR RoDz1NsKI, famed con-
ductor of the New York Philhar-
monic Orchestra, says: 'In our
orchestra we have many nationali-
ties, creeds, types and tempera-
ments. We have learned to forget
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
National Forest Timber For Sale

Sealed bids will be received by
the Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mon
tana, up to 400 P. NJ July Is, 1916
for all merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all live timber
marked OF designated for, cutting
on an area embracing about ITO
acres within Sections 81, 81, %, 20
and 33, T. 80 NJ, R. 30 W., Blue
Mountain, estimated to be 5000 M
#. b. m. of larch, 100 M #. b. m.
of Douglas fir, rs M. it. b. m. white
pine, 200 M. #. b. m. spruce and 100
NJ it. b. m. white fir. No bid of
less than $500 per M. #. b. m.
for larch and Douglas fir, $500 for
white pine, $3.50 for spruce, and
$3.50 for white fir will be con-
sidered Bids with rates in excess
of those permissible under MPR AGO
will be reduced to the allowable
maximum in making the award.
The sum of $4,000 must be deposited
with each bid to be applied to the
purchase price, refunded or retain
ed in part as liquidated damages
according to conditions of sale. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. In addition to the above
stumpage $O.75 per M. #. b. m. must
be deposited in a cooperative fund
to cover the cost of disposing of
slash and other debris. In the event
of receipt of more than one bid at
the maximum permissible price, a
ward will be made in such manner
as in the awarding officers judg-
ment will result in a maximum con-
tribution of materials needed for the
reconversion and housing program.
When two or more such tie bidders
are equally qualified in this re-
spect in the awarding officers judg-
ment, award will be made by lot
among them. Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning
the timber. conditions of sale and
submission of bids should be OBJ
tanned from the Forest Supervisor,
Libby, Montana.
ct - June Is July a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
URALAND GRANGE HOST TO
LINCOLN COUNTY POMONA

Lincoln County Pomona met al
Warland with Uraland Grange-host
June 8. Master Henry Lenarz pre-
sided over the meeting, with IS Of
ficers present.
Seven candidates were instructed
by Master Lenarz in the fifth degree.
A committee, consisting of Arthur
Sheldon. Archie Pattie and H. p.
Weydemeyer, was appointed to con-
tact the County Commissioners con-
corning a part or whole time County
Agent.
All Clubs have been started in
Eureka, Rexford and Libby under
Grange supervision. There is a
great demand for a weed control
program throughout the county,
making the need for county agent
urgent.
Two resolutions concerning the
sales tax and billboard advertising
were presented and referred to the
Pomona Legislative Committee.
Masters of the subordinate gran
ges reported steady growth. To
bacco Valley and Uraland Oranges
are meeting in their own halls. The
other Oranges reported definite
plans on theirs.
Tobacco Valley made a transcript
ton for use later on KGEZ. They
will give a fifteen minute radio pro-
gram Saturday June IS at lis on
that station.
Sister Sheldon asked for money
for prizes for Pomona Exhibit IN
September.
The literary program, under the
direction of Pomona Lecturer
Thelma COPYRIGHT, was much en-
joyed.
There was group singing of sew
eral new songs. Sister Chase and
Melba Redeye gave two readings
Brothers West and Helms played
two harmonica duets. They were
accompanied at the piano by Sister
Helms.
Glen Helms gave a fine rope ty-
ing demonstration. Sisters West,
Helms and Fitzpatrick modelled the
dresses made of feed bags. Sister
State Home &c. Chairman,
was in charge of this display.
Cabinet Grange extended an in
to meet with them on Sept.
IA, which was accepted. They also
a barbecue on July 4,
an all day and evening affair
Uraland Grange served a most
welcome dinner at late hour
Grange Reporter.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
YARMOUTH CIRCUS
COMING HERE
Bell Bros. Three-Ring Circus to
Appear In This City With
Numerous Attractions

Bell Bros. Three-Ring Circus to
Appear In This City With
Numerous Attractions
Largely for the benefit of the
children who always come to the
circus in increasing numbers as
the years go by, the management
of the Bell Bros. Circus has had
prepared as a portion of the man.
moth pageant of the Arabian Nights,
a Mother Goose section with ap-
propriate music to give it proper
setting. Miss Ewalt (Prima Donna) g.
1t is in realty a beautiful and
pleasing presentation. There appears
in unique and correct costume Little
Bo-Peep, Little Jack Horner, Mary
Quite Contrary, Jack and Jill, See
Saw, Humpty Dumpty, Little Miss
Muffet, Simple Simon. Little Boy
Blue and Little Tommy Tucker.
All are brought in to the center
platform in the huge canvas tent,
and as the band plays they are pre-
sented to the Fairy King, who is
supposed to preside over all of the
Toy Land. The work of presenta-
ton is made under the skillful dir
ection of the master of pantomime,
Director Happy King, who had had
a world of experience along this
line, having been director of the
performance in many master shows.
No Mother living will fail to ap-
preciate the pleasure this education
al feature adds to her child's pleas
ure and knowledge. BY all means
give the Riddles a chance to see
Mother Goose in all her glory with
all her children Hundreds of wild
animals. including Elephants, Os-
triches, Kangaroos, Bears, Camels,
Lions, Pumas and Monkeys, Aerial
and Acrobatic acts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13
"OvAL-E" CARTER PRODUCTS

A newly adopted brand, under
which products of The Carter Oil
Company will be distributed and
which will be used for products
previously sold under seven differ
ent brand names, was announced
today by o. c. Schorp. Carter Presi-
dent
The new trademark Incorporates
a large letter "E" in script, inside
an oval, and the brand name has
been designated as the "OVAL-E. ,
Several hundred filling stations
throughout the Northwest are dis
playing products under the new
brand.
Trade names discontinued and
supplanted by the new emblem are
Powerine, Nordol, Grizzly, Litening,
Hancock, Bearcat and Carter. The
change in trade names for gasolines,
fuel oils, lubricants and other Car
ter Products is effective Immediately.
These products are sold through Car
ter and Powerine sales outlets in
the nine states of Washington, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Idaho, Colorado,
New Mexico, North Dakota, South
OdkOLd, anu 4NGDIdSkd. Inc TOWSl
inc Company of Denver is a fully
owned subsidiary.
THE motoring public can accept
this mark as an emblem of excel
lence in quality petroleum products
and in service" said Schorp.
The Carter Oil Company has been
active for So years as a producer
of crude. In 1912, the Company
entered the refining and retail mar
keting branches of the industry and
these activities have expanded I'M
til today the Company ranks as one
of the leading marketing companies
in the Rock Mountain area.
He is the happiest. be he king
or peasant, who finds peace in his
home.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-06-13

Show me one couple unhappy
merely on account of their limited
circumstances, and I will show you
ten who are wretched from other
causes.
-Coleridge