davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Continued from Page D to Washington was plan for the invasion of Japan.
 PeaSl Harbog Papers Available
 Under orders of MT. Truman, the Senate Pearl Harbor Investigating committee is to have access to any of Mfr. Roosevelt's papers dealing with Pearl Harbor. Judging from survey of the Presidents papers here, there will be little need for the committee to come to Hyde Park unless they want to reed about Fala or the Nf1A.
 When the President was alive, the small, heavily barred locked room" on the upper floor of the library here contained highly important, and secret documents.
 Numerous papers went into the locked room without the trusted staff here knowing what they were. Usually the more important war pa- perS were ct Hyde Park only tenn porarily. MT. Roosevelt took them to his Hudson Valley home for study OtGE WCCkSC1lU3s
 The late President also used the library as @ depository for con- fidential personal papers and fam. fly records.
 Potential Dynamite
 When Mir. Truman ordered the Roosevelt war and current domestic files held, he specified that this hold order would remain in effect at least until the end of the no- tional emergency. Even after that many of the papers will remain secret. There still is potential in. ternational dynamite in the full rec- ords of the Teheran and Yalta Big Three meetings. The only rec ordS of these and other important wartime foreign conferences in the library are merely chronological logs.
 Missing from the Roosevelt travel files here Is the record of the late Presidents overnight trip to Warm Springs, Ca, c week before Pearl Harbor, . trip suddenly reversed when Secretary of State Cordell Hull telephone the Chief Executive and told him the Japanese peace negotiations had broken down.
 If precedent is followed, 1t will be generations before the more irn- portant of the Roosevelt papers are made available for publication. Under the practice of lo0 years, . Presidents papers are his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
General Lond Co. Purchases Plot
 Country Club Corp.
 Sells Truet

The General Land Company has purchased a large tract of land, adjacent to the Country Club of Waterbury, from that corporation for . price estimated to be in the vicinity of @a6,OO0.
 The sale comprised a parcel on the Country Club Road, and also fee in the following described streets, drives or passways: East- ridge drive, Westridge drive, South ridge drive. Also sold was . parcel at the end of Sovthridge drive and an oval-Staped parcel between Bastridge drive and Westridge drive.
 The tract has long been consid- dered by many realtors to be one of the finest building sites within the Waterbury area. Several fine homes, estimated to cost upwards of 4iO,- 900. were built in the area prior to the curb on building by wartime restrictions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

have been basicaiiy trained.
 Tt is only by strength that we car impress the fact upon possible future aggressors that we will tolerate nc threat to peace CT liberty" Mir. Tru' man said.
 Faith In United Nations
 The nations determination to re- main powerful, he said, denotes no lack of faith in the United Nations organizations.
 On the contrary, with all the might we have. we intend to back our obligations and commitments under the United Nations charter.
 Indeed, the sincerity of our in. tention to support the organization will be judged partly by our willing ness to maintain the power with which to assist other peace .lovina nations to enforce it's authority"
 The President said we never again can count on the luxury of time with which to army ourselves. In any future war, he said. the heart of the United States would be the en. eny's first t:Fget.
 "our geographical security s now gone-gone with the advent of the robot bomb, the rocket, aircraft carriers and modern airborne armies.
 'The surest guarantee that no na. ton will dare again to attack US is to remain strong in the only kind of strength ar aggresSor can under. stand-SniiitAry power"
 Time To Prepare
 The President said It had been suggested In some quarters that there ahouid he no universal train. ing until the shape of the peace is better known, and until the military needs of the nation can Do estimated and commitments under the United Nations organization determined.
 But !t is impossible today to fore. see the future" he said. Tt is diff. ficult at any time to know exactly what our responsibilities will require in the way of force.
 we do know that If we are to have available the force needed, the time to begin preparing is now. The need exists today-and must be met today"
 Commissions would be granted to qualified men who complete the course of training and who then take additional instruction in officer candidate schools in the reserve of ilcers training corps or the naval reserve officers training corps.
 College Aid For Best
 Outstanding traiiiees could be selected after an adequate adequate rrer!oa of training, and sent to college swlth government financial aid, on condi. ton that they return, after gradu- ation and with RoTC traniing. as junior officers for a year or more Of additional training or service.
 Such . system as have outlined would provide Q Democratic and of. ficlent military force," tho President said. "It would Do 0 constant bul. wark in support of our ideals of gov- ernment. It would constitute the backbone of defense against any possible future act of aggression"
 "Research, now materials, and new weapons will never by them. selves be sufficient to withstand c powerful enemy" he said. We must have men trained to usc these weapons"
 TIC cited . recent report by Gen. George c. Marshall which said the number of men involved in the de. livery Of the atomic bomb on Hlro- shiTna ran Into the hundreds of thousandy of men,
 "The answer 4s clear that the atomic bomb Is of i!ttss value wits- out ail adequate army, air and naval force." he Aald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Fishing And Hunting
Dy GENE VALLON

of these birds are requested by President Irving Pagan to- turn the bands in to the State Board of Fisheries and Game in Hartford, or to any members of the Waterbury Association. A cash prize of 5000 vii be awarded to the member of this club having the lucky band.
 Last Wednesday 50 pheasants were liberated in the NauVatuck Area by the state. This makes total of over 100 birds that have been liberated for this season, and two or three more Alterations are ex- pected. Permits to hunt are obtain able from either Game Warden Horace Baker or officers of the Naugatuck Club who are pr. Joseph Star and Town Clerk Raymond St. John.
 While on the subject Of pheas- ants, it's interesting to note that the average cost per bird in ie4l was $i.SS, as compared to the iS4t price of $40 per bird. From all indications, 1946 prices will be just as high of not higher), which means fewer birds.
 From the piscatorial sport, comes the story of Charles Jones excur- sion to Lake Quassapaug 6 week or SO ago, where 6 Ia pound small mouth bass went into Charlie's basket. Later on. during the same day, Charlie took another small mouth bass from the lake weighing { 3-4 pounds. If 'ladylluck' wasn't with him that day, at least the fish were.
 Invitations have been extended to the sportsmen's organizations in Waterbury and vicinity to be rep- resented at the second joint meet ing to be held ct the Scovlll Em- ployment Reception room on East Main street on Friday, October 18th at 500 D. m. Reports on your writ. CTS radio program will be discussed, In addition to any other business of interest Co the group. All tlsh and game clubs and groups are %. quested to be represented in an ef- fort to further the progress made at previous meeting. The showing of % nm eolored Sporting Movies ~ oooar ~ Warner will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

the government and planning to use its vast economic power and propaganda machine to coerce Con- gresS."
 The General Motors letter to its salaried employees instructed them, in event of strike to 90 home and make the most of the enforced holiday"
 Tn anticipation of . very serious situation which may endure for a long time, checks will be mailed to your homes once the strike starts !" the letter said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Well-at least it's here. The first peacetime Hunting Season since l94l with nearly 5000 hunters counted by state wardens on the first day. According to state war dens, the most common wildlife killed were pheasants, with $50 as the number shot by hunters throughout the state during the first day of the season. Going by the general concensus of Q good many sportsmen, the first day of Hunting didn't quite meet up with. their hopes and expectations, for grouse, quail and woodcock appeared to be scarce. This may have been due to the heavy foliage-but who knows. We might console ourselves with the optimistic thought that the season has just started and better days are sure to come.' This prediction is made with the knowledge that the state plans to release 10000 pheasants in state forests by No- vemher 10th, thus making the sut- ure Q bit brighter for the hunters CVklLWEVCu AdOb S0VuAAay HA8AAbp AO~ turning from 'fruitless expedi- ton
 Looking back to last Thursday nights Hunting and Fishing radio program, during which the open ing of the Hunting Season. was discussed, our hats SO of to Irving Pagan, Otis Couette and John Kul- man of the Waterbury Fish and Game Protection Association, for 50 thoroughly that practically every phase of the sport was discussed from the hazards of pointing on empty gun at Mother.ln-law," to the ticklish question regarding "overwinter breeding of hen-pheas- ants" (which developed into 6 'cagey" Fox Hunt about our round- table) with Otis Couette trailing John Kulman and Irving Pagan: and then vlsa-versa. But, the latter question was, later brought to an al1iicable and agreeable conclusion with good -sportsnaAnship and co. operation as the solution.
 During this past Fall, iS0 pheas- ants were released by the Water. bury Eish and Game Protective Association with ell cock pheaeaTlts 'hantled All htnkaKa who hae any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

can find enough paper for the 3o-odd newspapers and as many weekhes and nonthlies, there should be sufficient supply to al- locate paper for the publishoing of textbooks for the education of Frances youth.
 With scarcely a book to read, the youth of France returns to school to be educated to world democracy and the 3 R's. In addi- ton to the lack of supplies there is lack of buildings. A great num- Der of schools were destroyed dur- ing the Battle of France. This is particularly true in Aleace and Normandy.
 There are 10000 students in Paris today who cannot find accomrlao- dations. and who have few if any books to study. Their lack of holis- ing facilities is partly due to lack of funds, and perhaps even more to the grasping nature of the small hotel-keepers, who can make more money with transients.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Alter an absence of more than three years, Patrolmall John Dris- coll, who recently received Q dis- charge from the Coast Guard, rec joined the ranks of the police de- partment today.
 Driscoll, who was with the force for live years prior to serving as Q specialist, first class at Boston and Belfast, Me, also played base. ball with the City Amateur league.
 He returned to duty on the 3 to il shift,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Color Discrimination [Cnusaa Riffarmaaa


 St0ckbridge Mass,. Oot 2s --(UP)--Tho Rev. Harold |. Meyers Negro pastor ef the Second Congregational church of PittSfield, told the October meeting se Che Daughters Of the American RevOlutlen that racial projldice was not no. tloeable in this area.
 Rev. Meyers sAid:
 'If you discFimlnaae against Q Negro beoause he 10 dirty he can become clean; R because he is ignorant. he can become schooled; but if you discrim- inato boeause of cOlor there is nothing he cen do but become bitter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

interesting subject. Address mall to your writer, c/o The Waterbury Democrat or WATR). All questions received before Thursday noon, will be either discussed by our guests on our program, or answered in next weeks newspaper column.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

The French are so avid for read- ing matter and news of the world that they are willing to pay any price for few printed words.
 Where the situation assumes the most serious proportions, however, is in the realm of school and text books. With the reopening of schools and universities all over France and scarcity is causing serious headaches in scholastic cir cles. Here, too, the black market extends its tentacles for the good reason that bookstores have been unable to replenish their stocks and cannot begin to meet the de- mand
 COSTS SKYROCKET
 The cost of producing any kind of book has increased tre- mendously since the war. Labor, machinery, and inadequate paper supplies are responsible for the rise in prices.
 French educators and parents protest that If the Government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff COrreanOndent

Paris, Oct. l3.-The famous bookstalls on the banks of the Seine are being ravished by eager bookworms, as Parisians, deprived of literature during the German occupation, occupation, descend upon the limited supply of books, comics, magazines and pamphlets that is now seeping into France.
 Bookstall owners are making money hand over fist, and shelves that once held first editions are swept clean by nightfall of detec- tive stories, old comics and confess sion magazines.
 Anything sells in Paris today, and at prices high in the black market brackets. The publishing business was almost at a complete stand still during the Nazi occupation. For this reason everything from bound books to back-number news papers costs about ten times what they did before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

These group meetings are presided over by Chairman James Little john and Secretary John Kulman.
 On this Thursday nights Hunt ing Fishing radio program, to be heard at it's new time, 7:30 p. m.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

our discussion subject will be Deer Hunting" Our guest speakers will be Oscar F. Warner of the Middle
 bury Rod & Gun Club, and Fred Baker of the Naugatuck Fish & Game Club. We welcome any ques-
 tions our readers may have on this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

Speed of airplanes employed ia coyOrage o1 80 acres a hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23

During this past Fall, i50 pheas- ants were released by the Water. bury Elsh and Game Protective Association with ell cock pheasants handed An hunteEs who hae any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Com promise Ford Offer

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
RooseveIt's Files Secret

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Peace Must Meon Power

tconsinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Personnel Tox Exemptions

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-23
Three Girls .Ad init Breoks

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The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
First English Lutheran Church

James w. Miller, pastor
Sunday school $50, Robert Ham
iltOn in charge.
Morning worship 1920. Confirm
atiCn services will be held this
Sunday. This was to have been part
of the Palm Sunday observance,
but was postponed. The sermon
subject will be Honest Doubts
Three young people will be con-
firmed Marilyn Coleman, Mary
Hamilton, and Richard Brush.
Intermediate League at $50 in
the church.
The Martin Luther Brotherhood
will meet on Monday evening with
Lou Rupright.
The E. l.. c. will meet on We'd
neSday evening with Clara Huber.
The Confirmation class will hold
its last meeting on Saturday morn
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
Methodist Church
Elisha Kneisley minister

Elisha kneisley minister
Church school $50, Mr.. Fl. w.
Carr, superintendent
The church school furnishes OPP
portunity for all ages TO share in
religious education. Whether it be
from the beginners to the adults,
the privilege is offered for all who
desire it to enrich their lives i'm the
principles which stand for moral
and civic righteousness Do not
deny yourself or your children this
opportunity.
Worship 1O:3O. Sermon: My
Father Loves Me, Because.
Worship is essential to>the well
fare Of mankind. The man in the
Old Testament scripture struck the
vital note, when he said. u was
glad when they said, lei US go
into the house of the Lord" He
found something in the house of
worship that all need, and that all
can find, if they follow his eX-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

home Saturday after spending the
past week at the home of her son,
Carl, in. Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stanton and
daughters visited Sunday at the
home of a cousin, near Westerville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bricker, OF
the Kenton rd., called at the home
of the latter's brother, Wendell
Smith, Sunday evening and attend
ed the Easter services at the
church.
Mrs. James ID. Hastings return
ed to Columbus Monday after
spending Easter with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kent.
Mrs. Lowell Robinson and little
son returned to their home in De-
troit, Thursday, after a visit with
her parents, MFR. and Mrs. Glen
Stillings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith had
their daughter, Lottie, and family
of Cleveland as their guests overe
the weekend.
The Progressive Literary Club
will meet with Mrs Lena Dillon
next Wednesday afternoon.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
. ALLEN CENTER
By Mrs. HARoLp KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kent, of
Mingo; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Easter
day, of Claiborne; Mr.. and Mrs. d.
Carl Spain, of Marysville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Robinson and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Walter Herd and Eunice
Robinson; and MIR and Mrs. Har-
old Kent and daughter, Connie,
surprised their father, Albert Kent,
at his home in North Lewisburg
last Friday evening and helped
him celebrate his birthday anni-
Versary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Tarleton and
son, Jimmy, spent their Easter va
cation with their son, Tommy, at
the home of his grandmother in
Caldwell.
Eunice Robinson, of Columbus,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith returned
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
First Presbyterian Church

J. w. Creighton, minister
L. G. Brubaker, Sunday school
superintendent.
Sunday school end Mems For
um at $50.
Morning worship service at
1920. The Mems Forum will lead
the singing. The organ music will
include the prelude, 'Adagio Re-
ligicso" by Mendelssohn, the of
fertory, "Emmanus" by Frysinger,
and the postlude, Hymn of Tri-
umph' by Harris. The sermon will
close the series of Roadside Ser
mons" and will be on the subject
New Highways.
The Record Attendance" esta-
blished some years ago in the Sun
day School was exceeded by "a on
last Sunday This increase came
through larger attendance in every
department.
The Westminster Fellowship
groups will meet at the usual
hours.
All services will be on the
changed time, Eastern War Time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
TREES FOR wrNDBREAK

A windbreak 20 feet tall will
lessen the force of the wind by
Is per cent for q distance of $50
to 200 feet to leeward. Trees
planted in. Ohio for windbreaks are
usually Norway spruce and Scotch
and Austrian pines. These reach
a height of 20 feet in about IS
years after planting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

Missionary speaker 8 pm. Rev.
Norman II. Barth returned mis-
sionary from Japan win be the
speaker. Rev. Barth has served as
missionary in Japan since 1929
Cottge prayer meeting, Tuesday
8 pm.
Dr. Colvin of New York City will
be giving a vital message of Lii
quor, War, and Juvenile Delin-
quency at 8 pm. Thursday. All
are welcome to this community
wide meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
st. Johns Lutheran
Rev. August Gerkin

Services in German, 9:45 and in
English, II am, fast time, with
sermon on John 20: 1924: Missing
ont on Blessings.
Lesson in CatechiSrn, questions
1925 (NcW: 39-AD.
German service in The chapel on
s. Main stree, , pm.
The Lutheran Hour over WIIKC
1890 pm, and transcribed over
WKRC, 1880 and WLW, 43O pm.
The Concordia broadcast over
WOWO Saturdays $50 am.
Pastoral Conference of Ohio, in
cleveland Tuesday to Thursday
Bible study ard membership
lass, Thursday, $50 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
Magnetic sprgs. Methodist Charg,
Peorin u. b. Charge

Rev. L. Loye Donelson, pastor
Darby
Sunday school, 10 am, Vera
Cooksey, supt.
Mt. Zion
Sunday school 10 am, F'rank
Crabbe, supt.
Preaching service II am.
Peoria
Sunday school 10 am, Oscar
Shirk, supt.
Revival meetings, April 2 to l5;
nightly 8 o'clock. Lena Handler
shell, evangelist.
Ava Hamer, song leader.
Everyone welcome.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
Trinity Lutheran

ing at 900
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05

f. j. Goedeking, pastor
Sunday school 9:30 am, Frank
Nader, supt. A departmsntalized
Sunday school with classes for al
ages whit competent teachers
teaching the Word of God.
Morning worship 1890 am. The
sermon, After Easter, What?"
Please note that all services be-
gin on Eastern War Time.
Sunday School Teachers meet
ing Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock
in the parish school.
The Christian Education Assoc
iation meets Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock in the parish school. An
outstanding program has been pre-
pared which will be of interest to
ALL
Intermediate Choir rehearsal
Wednesday evening at z o'clock.
Senior Choir rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock.
TIL Junior Mission Band meets
Friday evening at 1870 o'clock in
the parish school,
Catechetical classes meet at the
usual time on Saturday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
MarNsvIIIe Frlends Chnrch


hVF' JUIiH Il. bdIIOW, PdSIOr
Sunday School at 2:30 pm.
Worship and message, $3.50 pm.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday eve
ming at 7:30
We most cordially invite you to
our services.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
Glad Tidings Tabernacle

N4hF7.9N IIIIJIIV-o VI NININtJ
Rev. l.. O. Mckinney, pastor
Church school $3.50 am, Mrs
Urcil Shaw, superintendent.
Worship service 10:45 am.
Sunday school at Arnold, 2 pm,
Florence Crider in charge.
Christ Ambassadors, GAS pm,
Lora Lee Adds, president. Rev,
Norman II. Barth, missionary from
Japan will be the speaker.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
AshIlrN Methodist

Charles Combrink, pastor
Sunday school 1000 E.W.T.
Please note change in time.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-04-05
H(HUR(HE5A Al
snrlngdaIe Rantlst Chnrch

SpTHlSuait EdpAlSL CHulch
George Q. Reed, pastor
Church school 10 am, Jesse Me-
Dowell supt.
Morning worship II am.
B. Y. F. 7:30 pm.
Evening worship, $50 pm.
Prayer meeting and Bible Study,
Wednesday, $50 pm. All time
Eastern War Time.
The Missionary Society will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith, Wednesday, April II.
Milford Center Methodist Charge
Hugh A. Liggett, minister
Eastern War Time
Milford Center
Church school, 9:15 am.
Morning worship, 10 am.
Youth Fellowship 6 pm.
Youth Choir Thursday 7 pm.
Seniors Choir, Thursday 8 pm.
W.S.CS. Thursday, April 20 at
Mrs. Leroy Woods, 200 pm.
Young Married Couples class,
Tuesday, April 10.
District Conference, April II, at
East Liberty, all day
Irwin
Church school 1915 am.
Morning worship Ills am.
W.S.C.S. meets with Mrs. Carl
Daum, Thursday, April l3.
Quarterly Conference, Sunday
April -, 8p.m
UniOnville
Church school 1918 am.
Evening services 800 pm.
Special Easter services were well
attended at Unionville Center with
1876 and Milford Center with $50
The junior departments and mu-
sic departments of both churches
renderde beautiful numbers.
The churches on Milford Center
Charge will 20 on fast time, same
schedule