davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Durden to Discuss
Budget Proposals
By the Associated Press.

o9 tEIt EHooUCIHttu Itsh.
RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5.-Gov.
Darden will discuss his budget rec
concentrations for the next bien-
mum with representatives of Vir-
ginia newspapers at an off-the-rec-
ord conference at 2:30 pm. Monday
in the old Senate chamber of the
State Capitol.
While the Governor will answer
questions concerning his proposed
program of expenditures for gov
ernmental functions, his comments
will be given in confidence pending
submission of the budget message to
the General Assembly on January 10.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
z Attorneys Suggested
To Fill Court Vacancy

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 5.-The
Maryland Bar Association has sug-
gested Attorneys Floyd j. Kintner
and Edward B. E. Rollins, both of
Elkton, to fill the unexpired term
of the late Judge Albert Constable
of the second judicial circuit. Gov.
O'Conor has revealed. Judge Con-
stables term expires in 1857.
A special Bar Association commit
tee, headed by Judge Morris A.
Soper, met at Baltimore to choose
those to be recommended for the
post.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
Flying Service Gets Charter

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. S (P.-The
State Corporation Commission has
granted a charter to Faber Flying
Service, Inc. of Waynesboro, author
izing operation of airports and serv-
icing of planes. The company; of
which Harold H. Faber is president,
also is authorized to give student
instruction and do aerial photog-
raphy and plant busting for insect
and disease control.
Evening star., 1946-01-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
SATURDAY JANUARY

shortages Of manpower and raw
materials as well as pricing prob
lems."
The manufacturers official
warned that merely issuing pri-
critics to builders of low-cost hous-
ing will not guarantee a sufficient
supply of critical materials"
He contended production prob
lens "can be solved only by Govern
ment assistance" and insisted that
unless action is taken "it will be
difficult to construct" the 400 900
new dwelling units the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration calls for
this year in veterans preference
housing.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
Joseph T. Flakne Named Chief of Alaska Branch Dept. Of Interior

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-(P)- Joseph T. Flakne, 45, graduate of the University of Alaska, has been named Chief of the Alaska Branch of the Interior Department, Divi- sion of Territories and Island Pos sessions. Flanke has been in Terri torial Federal work, relating to Alaska since 1884.
 He was recently discharged from the army after serving more than a year at headquarters of the Alaska department. Ickes said Flakne had travelled throughout the Territory, and has extensive knowledge of it's fishing, mining, forestry, transportation, labor and agriculture problems. M. w. God ing, acting chief, will remain as assistant chief.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
IT. ULRICH AND WIFE RETURN TO NOME

It. William Henry Ulrich and wife arrived from the States yes terday to make their home in Nome. Henry surprised his many friends, as he is much heavier than when he left here to enter the army. The young couple are busy remodeling the Ulrich home at Third and Steadman. They report that his sister Margaret's husband who was injured on Okinawa has now fully recovered, although he has lost a couple of fingers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
TRY THIS ON YOUR
 BUSINESS MACHINE

JOHANNESBURG, South Afri- ca-P)-The City Council has de- cided to Buy British" even when the price is 28 per cent higher than the lowest American bid.
 A tender for goods on this basis was debated and the argument that won was:
 The U. s. buys less than 28 mil lion dollars worth per year from South Africa compared to more than 160 million dollars worth purchased by Britain.
 "It is our duty" said one coun- cilman, "to buy British and thus help to restore British export trade to its flourishing pre-war state"
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
DIR. N. HARRY CHAMPLIN WILL SPEAK TO P-TA

J. w. Thompson, Nome School Superintendent, has called meet ing of the parents, teachers and friends of the school to be held in the High School auditorium Fri day evening at 800 o'clock. Dr. N. Harry Champlin, former P-TA president from Fairbanks, will be guest speaker of the evening.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
ALLEN DELAYS IN NOME ON HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. Allen Delay ar rived in Nome on their honey moon trip today. MT. Delay was stationed here with the first group of army men, and later became part of a troupe of CT entertainers who travelled all over the Terri tory. Nome audiences have en- joyed his musical saw on many occasions, and welcome him back as a real Alaskan. He plans to make his home in Anchorage
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
ROY SNYDER LOSES PART OF FINGER

Roy Snyder, who is employed by the C.A.A., had the misfortune of losing part of his index finger on his left hand yesterday morn ing. He was working on an engine when his hand caught in the fan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
FEDERATED COOK BOOK NEARING PUBLICATION

The committee in charge of pub lication of the Federated Church Cook Book announce that the printing is well under way and definite plans for placing the books on sale will be announced soon.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

Sir Isaac Newton discovered that the color of any substance is due to the light which falls upon it.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
Efforts Being Made To Discredit Gen. Macarthur

TOKYO, Jan. B - P) - A spokesman at General MacAr- thurs headquarters said an asser- ton by Tass, official Soviet news agency, that the U. S. Military Command in southern Korea, is inspiring "reactionary" protests against the Moscow conference, is part of definite program to dis credit General MacArthur and to force further changes in the pres ent occupation policies and com mand."
 While southern Korea is under the direct command of It. Gen. Hodge, it is included in Gen. Mac Arthur's command. The Russians control Korea, north of the thirty eighth parallel.
 Tass assailed the "reactionary press" in southern Korea as al legedly carrying on an anti-Soviet propaganda campaign. Tt is known that orders have gone out to all opposition forces, including the so-called Communist party members in Japan to do their ut most to discredit General MacAr- thur" his spokesman said.
 "It is deplorable condition when some dissident press of the world continues to incite and fo- ment international mistrust," he said.
 SEOUL, Jan- 23-P)-Lt. Gen. Hodge, U. s. occupation command CT in Korea, replying to the crit icism by Tass, declared "any ac- cusation against this command is without basis of fact" Hodge said. He had no comment on the possible effect, if any, that the Tass dispatch might have on func- tions of the joint Soviet and American commission now in ses- sion here to plan Korea's rehabili- tation.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23
LEO SEIDENVERG RETURNS TO ANCHORAGE

After a weeks visit with his family, Leo Seidenverg left yeSter- day for Anchorage, where he will be joined by Mrs. Seidenverg. They will leave for the States and plan to travel for a year before returning to Anchorage. Leo says the trip will primarily be a busi- ness trip but that they plan to make it a vacation as well.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-23

Jim-I hear Joe's dad has two wives to support.
 Bill-You don't mean he's a big amist.
 Jim-No, but Joe just got mar riedi
The sub., 1946-06-06

The male mosquito Is 8 vege.
The sub., 1946-06-06

Speaking for nineteen local un- ions representing over ten thousand membership Rowland Bishop. Sec retary of the Central Labor Union and one of the eleven leaders of the Connecticut Federation of La bor's Political Action Committee. who on Wednesday evening, March 22nd, took Labor's part in Labor Management Open Forum over Sta tion WNLC, New London, on the subject, LABOR Vs. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA" sent the following message to the White House:
 'The Central Labor Union of New London, representing over ten thousand organized men and wo- men from nineteen unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. places itself on record with you as strongly opposed to any restricting or hamstringing laws de- priving organized Labor of any of
The sub., 1946-06-06

AS we sank to the ocean floor. Then, that strange whi-Sh-Sh brushed past our hull And Red" yelped, as lights went
 dim: Damn Nipples must think we're
 down here! Gosh, "What break" And, we laughed
 with him. Twenty depth cans shook us up that
 day,
 More patterned that narrow
 strait. A lull we got as we eased toward
 shore,
 Then, all we could do was wait We heard them dragging from sur
 face craft,
 GA new scheme to us down there) And our fears were hot, but our
 sweat was cold, In the dark. we breathed 2 pray CT. Those dragging fangs were now too close.
 Our shell boomed sullen
 CHANG. A slow, hard, scratching along our
 hull.
 Then, forward-anobher BANG. A thousand thoughts flashed
 through our minds AS we lay sweat dry with fear: My God, we're trapped. What next
 to do?
 Would our motors pull us clear? No one but a subman could under
 stand
 Why we smashed all stuff inside; How we rocked the boat till hooks
 shook loose. And we drifted out with the tide. Two months it took in our Shambled
 state,
 with no dials to guide us in) To reach our Base; then, all our Thanked God from deep within. (Not for republication, all rights
 reserved to author) Next issue, Failed to Return" The raccoon was the original dunker-it washes or soaks its food before eating.
The sub., 1946-06-06
New London Tercentenary Pays
 Tribute to USS Grayback Heroes
In MensOrionu to E. T. Sh0lU, Sub-MGn
OverdtIe
By Ralph R. Shaw

The Grayback lay at a Brisbane pier, On the eve of a mission new; A deadly, war scared submarine, Full manned by our close knit crew. We shot the breeze, as we slowed supplies That augured a long patrol, And merrily wagered few wild bets That Tokio'd be our goal. We'll, we left that base at 0204, When all harbor lights were dim; And our DieselS hummed a gay war song. As we sped toward the oceans rim. The deck watch grinned at the stiff night wind, For we'd take her down, come day. While the rest of us romped like 'teen-year oldS And joined in Reds" fool horse play. Destination--helll Twas little we cared, Sealed Orders would soon be heard; For our Skipper was no "closed- mouth Gold Braid" Though we'd toe his mark at a word. Submerged, he was just one of us, you bet, Forgetting all about rank, you see; The finest guy living. alfoat. or ashore, But hard boiled when he had to be. A typhoon ragged on our tenth day
The sub., 1946-06-06

But, submerged, we smoothly ran On 8 course held true for 8 narrow
 strait, Near an isle that Is called "Sai- pan." We slipped In slow on a moonless
 night, To find the Jap ships all fled; Took ballast aboard with our
 Kingston valves And sank to the coral bed. Like a silver stingray within its
 lair,
 We lay bottomed all next day; And from there we'd lunge at con-
 voy ships We figured might come that way. Then, up that strait, in majestic
 strength (Our headphones picked up the
 neWS) Came cruiser. transports, destroy
 CTS, and Some tankers with thrashing
 screws. Roy and Mac plotted an intercept
 course. Smitty trimmed at periscope-See. The Skipper laughed. as the tube
 shot up, For he sure had a crew. Said he: Range four thousand, bearing zero-
 naught-two. We're close in on the Rising
 Sun. "Our new fish leave no revealing
 wake. "Ah! Cruiser-Kako Class
 Fire One! Steady as is-Pll call the play "One troop ship coming-She's
 due =. Hold steady on course. My word
 she's big! And loaded! Steady Fire
 Two!" eve Shuddered and shook from
 stem to Stern) "Tin Cans" he called, with a
 frOWn (And again we shook) Down
 scope! Scratch both! DOWN, SMITTY! DOWN! .
 take-her-doWn." Hot? We sure rode the vents get-
 ting outa there, As depth bombs burst near and
 tore Close" someone muttered-bhen
 too damn cloSe!
The sub., 1946-06-06

it's free bargaining rights. We would like to quote from the words of that great President Abraham Lincoln who served his nation dur~ ing one of its most trying periods: All that harms Labor Is treason to America No line can be drawn between the two. If any man tells you he loves America, yet hates Labor, he is liar If any man tells you he trusts America, yet fears Labor, he is fool. There is nc America without Labor. and to fleece one is to rob the other"
 The male mosquito Is vege. tartan
The sub., 1946-06-06
Anti-LabOr Legislation Is 'sTrensOn to America''
 Claims Local Labor Leader

New London May 25thActing quickly for the interests Labor and Labors gains in order to prevent eleventh anabor legislation the part of the Congress of the United States the New London Central Labor Union dis patched teegrams President Harry Truman Senator Thomas Hart Senator Brian McMahon Congressman Chase Going Wodehouse and Congressman at Large Joseph Ryer
The sub., 1946-06-06

The insignia above, depicting an atomic bomb exploding over a symbolic crossroads, has been adopted as shoulder patch and airplane insignia by the Test and Instrumentation Unit of Opera tion Crossroads - the Bikini Atoll atomic bomb test. It will also be worn by Army flyers of Task Unit 1.53 of Task Group
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
DIR. Steinmeyer To
Address Laymen

DR.. Reuben G.. Steinmeyer will
be the guest speaker at the Lay
mans Association meeting at the
Rockville Episcopal Church on
March 18th at P. M. DR.. Stein
meyer is professor Of Political
Science at the University Of Mary
land and is the University's
special lecturer on International
affairs.
Marberry F.. Gates will preside
at tine meeting. Rev. G. Free
land Peter will give the invoca-
ton and DR.. Steinmeyer will be
introduced by Harry S. Beali.
Henry Miller will give the scrip
ture reading and Werner f..
Dahlene will offer the layman's
prayer. Music for the occasion
will be furnished by the combined
choirs Of the Rockville churches.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Holstein Breeders
To Meet Wednesday

The Montgomery County Hob
hold its annual meeting at all
States Inn on Wednesday, March
goth at TOO p. NJ Dinner will
be served promptly at 700. ~
Special features Of the program
will be an address, "Tlhe Dairy
man Looks to the Future by DR..
G.. NJ. Cairns, the new Head Of
the Dairy Department at the
University Of Maryland, and
"Uptodate with Holsteins" by Mr..
Allen Crissey, Fieldman of the
Holstein-Friesian Association Of.
America. AS one interested in
Holstein cattle, reserve this date
and be present, Holstein Breeders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
lola Virginia Clay
In Pacific Area

lola Virginia Clay, daughter Of
Mrs. Jos. w. Clay, has arrived in
the southwest Pacific Area TO
serve the armed forces as an
American Red Cross staff assis-
tant. Before her Red Gross
appointment, Miss Clay was
teacher in the Takoma Park. Elc-
mentary School. Previously, she
was a Women's Airforce Service
Pilot. She is a graduate of Dam
ascus High School and State
Teachers College, Towson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Drivers Licenses May
Be Obtained Locally

To accommodate the many resi-
dents of Montgomery County,
among them many returned service
men, who are seeking motor
vehicle operators licenses, Cover
nor Herbert r. OConor made
known today that arrangements
have been made with the Office Of
the Commissioner Of Motor Vehi-
Giles for license examinations on
March rs and April 4 at Bethesda
and on March % at Silver Spring.
On these days, the Governor
made known, representative of
the Commissioners office will be
present from o to IL 80 in the
morning and from 12:15 TO 800
p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Rapid Work Saves
Garage From Fire
And Burglary
Deliveryman and Telephone
Operator Get Quick Assist
ance From Firemen *

An attempted burglary turned
into a fire at the Rockville Motor
Company building on Monday
evening. The fire was discovered
by Frank Houff of Frederick VIM
was delivering a shipment OF
goods to the garage, but was SO
late on his route, that he found
the garage closed. Noticing the
smoke coming from the office, he
stopped Donald Winter on the
street. and told him about it. Mr..
Winter phoned Oliver II. Perry.
owner Of the garage. The tele-
phone operator noting the excit-
ment in Mr.. Winters voice, when
making the call, cut in, and over
heard q. fire in your garage.
She Immediately called the fire
department.
When the fremen, police and
Mr.. Perry arrived at the building.
they found that an attempt had
been made TO break into the safe.
There was a chisel in the door.
ard other signs of Illegal activity.
The burglar escaped through a
rear window, and the police got
a set Of fine fingerprints Of tho
culprit.
The conclusion of the police is
that when Mr.. Perry closed the
garage about P. M, the burglar
must have remained hidden in the
building. Due TO the quick res
ponse of the Fire Department,
aside from the damage TO the
safe, other losses were slight.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14

1Seneca and the improvement of the
canal to Harpers Ferry. A system
of stream planting is being studied
so that this area will afford feed
ing ground and shelter for both
fish and ducks that may be at
TRACKED to this area.
The Club House at Seneca will
be enlarged and improved in the
Spring. More land mas been made
available for the purpose and the
two American Legion Posts Of
Rockville and Gaithersburg are
adding their help to this project
which is being able handed by
Charles Ostertag and S. Murray
Hamilton.
Owen Knight has been appointed
to represent the Rockville Chapter
at the Leagues National Con-
vention to be held in Chicago
March $3.50 inclusive.
Reuben Riggs, president Of the
Rockville Chapter, hopes that his
group will have 300 members be-
fore the end of the year. Every
man who gets hunting or fishing
license should be a member of the
organization. The League is Of
special interest to fathers who
wish their children to have all the
advantages of hunting and fish
ing and other features of outdoor
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
WOmen's Board
Spends $4,000
On Institution
Additions And Repairs To
Sandy Spring Hospital
Now In Progress

The Womans Board of Mont
gomery County General Hospital
meeting in Sandy Spring Monday,
voted an additional $4,000 for
building and repairs to the hospi-
tai, making total of $4,000
turned over by the organization to
this fund during the year. Despite
this depletion Of the treasury the
women decided not to be hold the
Hospital Supper this year, deem
ing it unwise to resume the func-
ton until such time as the tradi-
tional menu can be assured. There
would be no country ham this
year-the shortage of butter and
sugar would be felt---chickens
might not be available. Added to
this there was the feeling that a
group representing an Institution
dedicated to the saving Of lives
could not conscientiously sponsor a
food project of such magnitude
after being asked to save food
for the starving peoples of the
world. Over 1900 persons were fed
(COntinued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
County Izaac. WaLtOnites Plan
An Ambitious Spring Program

The Rockville Chapter of the
Izaac Walton League has launch
ed an attack against persons
dumping trash along roads and
into streams in Montgomery Coun-
ty. It has been found that num-
Der of streams in the County
stocked for trout fishing were be-
ing polluted by persons dumping
trash along or into the streams.
The Rockville Chapter has offered
a reward of ten dollars to any one
giving information leading to the
arrest and conviction of any per-
sons dumping trash on property
not their own. Let's stop this
nuisance!
The Chapter is sponsoring the
establishment Of local game pre-
serves which will be managed by
the school children Of the county.
These children will have a prac-
teal demonstration Of the preserv-
alton and propagation of wild life
in the county. This will be made
a part of the subject matter to be
taught in the schools which can
qualify. These local game pre-
serves may be sponsored by local
clubs which will be responsible for
their development.
Lively interest is being taken by
duck hunters in developing the
ponds on the Potomac River above
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Turkey Dinner Saturday
To Benefit Memorial

The Central Montgomery Coun-
ty War Memorial Committee will
serve a turkey dinner to the
public on March 18th in the Cal
thersburg High School beginning
at a P. M. Proceeds of this af-
fair will go toward the recreation
building which the committee
plans to build in the near future.
Mrs. Norman Jacobs is chairman
of the supper committee. Parents
of the students of the Gathers
burg School are supplying most
of the food. High school girls
will act as mattresses and the
school teachers will direct the
service. The Committee is pre-
pairing to serve 1000 people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
TAX DELINQUENT
SUPPLEMENT TODAY

The 1916 Delinquent Tax List
is released for publication this
week. 1t is a part Of THE SEN
TINEL today. While the law
requires the list to be publish
ed for four weeks THE SEN
TINEL will carry it only this
week.
II is therefore suggested that
those SENTINEL readers who
desire to refer to the list lay
aside today's supplement.
THE SENTINEL is making
no charge for inserting the
DELINQUENT TAX LIST this
year. The total number of delin-
quents is smaller than any
year since before the depres-
sion years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
WOOdfield Man Has
S9th Birthday

Last Sunday Mr.. R. E. Priest
of Woodfield celebrated his S9th
birthday at a party given by his
two daughters, Mrs. Granville
Thompson and Miss Lucille Priest,
at Mrs. Thompson's home at
Colesville. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Loveday and the Misses
Margaret and Annie ,Seay of
Washington; Miss Elizabeth Nc
Lulloch and Miss Ethel Lavenis. A
special feature of the party was a
lovely cake decorated with yellow
roses and 80 candles.
Mr.. Priest is in fine health and
continues to farm his property
without help.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
Carey Kingdom In
Georgetown Hospital

Mr.. Carey Kingdom, well known
Rockville newspaperman, and cor
respondent for the STAR for over
35 years entered Georgetown Hos
pital on Sunday for conditioning
prior to an operation today.
Several members of the Rockville
Fire Department Blood Donor
group were tested this week in
case a TRANSMISSION is necessary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
KensingtOn Ladies
Hold BingO Party

An electric washing machine
and nylon hose will be special
prizes at the Bingo Party to be
held tomorrow night, March 18th
in the American Legion Club
Room at the Firehouse in Ken
sington. The Ladies Auxiliary is
sponsoring the party to raise
funds to equip the kitchen of the
new firehouse now under con-
struction. Mrs. Newman Carmack,
chairman of the party, is assisted
by Mrs. Harry Grossman, Mrs.
James Craig and Mrs. Kathrine
Green.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-03-14
John E. Muncaster
Gets HOnOrs

At the last meeting of the
Senior Farmers Club help at the
home of John E. Muncaster on
March End, Mr.. Muncaster was
presented with a gold watch by
the members of his club. The
watch was inscribed Presented to
John E. Muncaster. Secretary
1911 1916, BY Montgomery
County Senior Farmers Club"
At the Farmers Convention
held recently in Sandy Spring, a
resolution was passed unanimous
ly commencing Mr.. Muncaster for
his many years service as secre-
tary and president of the Conven-
ton.