davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11


 studies, said Budenz would become an assistant professor Nov 1.
 Reason and faith have led me to this happy step, Budenz said T have resigned the managing editorship of the Daily Worker and have severed my associations with the Communist movement. Commit nism and Catholicism are irrecon- cilabie."
 Budenz had been a member of the Communist National Commit tee for Six years. He joined the party in l935. Catholic clergy showed marked dislike for his writ ings in 1D40. Msgr. Sheen wrote a pamphlet Communism Answers to a Communist" st"--Attack- ing things Budenz had written.
 Budenz knelt In the, rear of the baptistry as his wife and children were received into the church, Their baptism was followed by confrma. ton. Budenz had been confirmed when he was boy.
 Joyous
 With deep joy" he said, T wish to announce that by Gods grace | have returned fully to the faith of my fathers, the Catholic church. My wife, the companion at every step of my spiritual journey, and my tree daughters have become Catholics with me.
 Reason and faith have led me to this happy step. In a storm- tossed world, the Catholic church is the great rock upon which human beings can find refuge and a tower of strength"
 He said Communism 'aims to es- tablish tyranny over the human spirit" and Ifs in intending con- fiict with religion and true free- dom."
 Budens has long been identified with the Labor movement in the United States. He appeared as a strike leader in 1928 when he led a walkout in Kenosha, Wis, which re- suited in labor winning court bat tie. He was 8 leader of the Auto- Lite strike in Toledo O., in 1884. He joined the Communist party the next year and began as labor edi- tor of The Daily Worker.
 Spokesmen at The Daily Worknr declined to comment on Budenz' announcement. Ills name was still carried in the masthead of the paper today. F
 Claim Illness
 A member of the editorial staff said Budenz had been away from his office for several days because of illness. The spokesman said the newspaper did not plan to carry Q story about Budenz' resignation.
 Budenz was born in Indianapolis, Ind, Q descendant of one of the earliest settlers. At one time he was associate director of the cen. tral bureau of the Catholic Central verein. He had also served as sec. retary of the St. Louis, Mo-, civic league before he joined the Com- xnunist party.
 MsEY. Sheen, who is on the fac- ulty at Catholic University, Wash- ington, D: O., instructed Mrs. Bu. denS and the Budenz' children in the catechism. Msgr. Sheen inc strlicted the late Heywocd Broun, newspaper collim1ist, when he joined the Catholic church in i0S0. He also aided in the conversion of Henry Ford, 2nd, who recently took over the presidency of the vast Ford Motor co. empire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

lowed machinist's lodge President Tom McNett down the street.
 Meantime, a group of l40 veterans of World War. II filed protest against being forced to fight now for the right to work in the cour- try we fought to save"
 The group, employed in tolm studios, said they felt the spirit of the CT Bill of Rights was vio. lated by "the pickets' un-Amer- ican efforts to prevent fellow Amer. jeans from working and respecting the orders of their own unions" "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

all bus drivers and trolley motormen
 As . counter measure, the com. pany has offered a 9lO0 bonus per man to be paid immediately plus c e2S Christmas bonus.
 If called, the strike would start at ( .. m. Saturday. Tt would cover Q rectatlguglar section Of the state bounded on the north by .NewbuEy- port. on the west by x,oWel'. On tho south hP Fall River. and bn Che sast ey tlss Atlantic ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

this could not be confirmed immedi- ately.
 Still other resignations may be forthcoming. The Buenos Aires University Federation issued a dec- laration repudiating the entire nii- itary government and warning that Peron's resignation was liar from being the final step in the Argen. tine crisis"
 La Ra4on and one other Buenos Aires afternoon newspaper, Notlcias Graficas, were suspended indefi- nitely presumably for their hand- ling of the Peron story. Three morning newspapers announced they would not publish today as 8 gesture of sympathy toward La Razon and Noticias 0raficas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
HoLDUP CASUALTY

Derby, Conn.,, Oct. il. (UP)-Ex. citement following e holdup in which he was robbed of SS7 today was blamed for the heart attack that caused caused the death of Harry V. Leonard. 64. local Grocer. Ieon- ard was c native of Ogdenburg N. Y. He leaves his wife, c son and 0 daughter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

KELLY =. Mrs. Annie Kelly, wife of Walter Kelly, Peck Lane, West Cheshire, died this morning at her home. Born in Mount Rath. Queens County. Ireland, the daugh- ter of John and Mary Lyman OAGeara, she came to this city fifty years ago and moved to West Che- shire nine years ago. She was Q communicant of St. Bridig's church, Cheshire, and 0 member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Order of Hibernians.
 Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Harry Dubuque, West Cheshire; two sisters. Mrs. Ellen Burberry and Mary O'Meara of Ireland: two grandchildren, Har- ry Dubuque, Jr., and Annlmarie Du. buque and one nephew. Funeral services will be held Saturday morn. ing from the Mulville Funeral Home 1T0 West Main street, at 5:i5 to St. Bridig's church for requiem high Mas at .. Burial will be in new St. Bridig's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight firm ' to 10, and tomorrow from 2 to 10 p. m.
 DAVIs-Mrs. Mary Davis Hes, widow of William Ilss, 32 Putnam street. died early this morning at her home after an extended ill- ness. S.le was born in FallanA, Mass, March 2, 1880, the daughter of the late Linus and Mary Howard Barnes, and was comTnunlcant o! the Immaculate Conception Church Surviving are two sons, Edward J. Hes and AouveTneiir M. Davis. Two daughters Mrs. Jennie Ray and Mrs, Mabel e dnlan, Forestvilie, Conn, seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
 The fun sral will be held Saturday morning at S:I6 from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to the Church of the Tmrnac- illate Conception at Q. 4 requiem high Mas wiil Do celebrated. Bur- ial will be in the old St. Joseph Cemetery. Friends may call this eve4 ming from to 10 and tomorrow from g to 70 D. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

tLEs--In thls city, Oct. 11th, 1945. Mrs. Mary Davis Ilqs. of S2 Put funeral Saturday morning. at s:1g o'clock, ., iron MuiyIlls Funeral @ maculate Conception Church at . o'clock. Burial in old St. Joseph cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

KELLY -In West Cheshire, Oct. 1fth, lO45, Mrs. Annie Kelly, of Peck rsane, West Cheshire. Funeral Saturday morning, at 8:i6 o'clock, from Muiyiile Funeral BrIdis's Church, at s:cO o'clock. Burial in New st. Brldlg's oeme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

il0sB--In this city, Oct. i1th, l0aS, Harry Rose, of 4bO Meriden Road. Funeral Saturday morning, nt o:O0 o'clock, from Bergin Funeral Home
 PRni ssss cknrch. ''s Brriel Fl 81 in caIvapS %
 aamnlarN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
I1IETl

H0DsON-In this city, Oct. 1lth, 1945, Frank ]. Hodson, of 206 Columbia Boulvard. Funeral Monday morning, from POS Columbia Boulvard, to St. Mar garet's Church. Burial tn Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
GIs Gripe Over Delays

tconslnued from Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11

South Africa has postwar carn- paign for women's rights.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
2,O00 Now Picketing

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Atomic Bomb Defense

tcontinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Many Volunteers Aid
 Ihomaston Cnn1p1ig1l
Forsokes Communism

Cconsinued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
s Billion Tox Pairing

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Prosecute Nozis

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Peron Threot

Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
 Session

tcOntinued from Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Hits 71 Boy State Cities

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
More UNI
 Funds

CcOntInusd iron paSs 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-11
Scientific Reseorch

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

That is a logical question.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
At S+evadora

CLUB STEVADORA guests are
Ssured of an entertainment
packed evening with a fast NOV
ing. all-star variety floor show
and a pair Of very popular bands,
who figure prominently in the new
continuous entertainment policy,
TO occupy their time Bernie
Green. the comedy purveyor and
master of ceremonies, in his ninth
successive week, is tn leading fig
ure in the sparkling new floor
show which includes Gypsy Ed
wards. the bubbling exponent of
swing songs Tall and Small, sepia
comedy dancers; the Martha
Louise Dancers and others. The
instrumental and vocal favorite,
Sammy Mandell and his orchestra
and the Mark Fischer Trio, featur-
ing the ace Of drummerS; Mark
Fischer, double on dancing tempoS
and entertainment Specialties.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Ted Lewis
In Fifth Week

TED LEWIS. the celebrated
Snowman. is in his fifth record
making week at Lee n Eddie'S
Supper Club The veteran enter
tainer, together with his outstand-
ing orchestra and strictly modern
revue, begins his sixth and farewell
week on Friday, Nov. Is. thereby
concluding the greatest local
engagement of his career. Lewis
is an institution in the footlight
world and his history is really the
history Of show business of the
past generation.
George Tapps. famous dancing
star of MY Pal Joey, Mildred
Bailey the one and only "Rockin'
Chair Lady" the Slate Brothers.
noted comedians, just out of the
army. and Eddie Stone and his
orchestra will be the stars Of the
mammoth new show. opening
Friday, Nov. %. at Lee n Eddie'S.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Shep Fields, Lester
Head Latin Quarter Show

THE NEW REVUE, which
starts this evening az the Latin
Quarter, co-features that dapper,
debonair musicmaker Shep Fields
and his band. and comedian Of
stage and radio fame Jerry
Lester.
Shep Fields. who rose 10 fame
as the creator OF ripping
rhythm" now presents his new
music" which is based on the
melodic sweep of the saXophone,
complemented by other instru-
ments with which the sax" has
a natural kinShip.
Well known 10 Detroiters is
perSonable and always smiling
Jerry Lester. Jerrys routines,
many Of the comments being ad
lib. are always sure-fire laugh
getterS. Others in the show will
be the Kurtis Marionettes, who
feature such delightful wooden
people as Mister Beans" and
sepia singer Harlem Hattie" A
human touch is injected into this
novel act when the wooden peo-
pie really talk" The Pitchmen.
comedy stars OF "Sons o. Fun"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Guild Stages
Riley Comedy

personal APPEARANCE. Z"
which the Dramatic Guild will
present November "a. % and 20
az the Scottish Rite Cathedral in
the Masonic Temple, was written
by Lawrence Riley with both eyes
on manufacturing merriment. II
enjoyed long and successful run
on Broadway. and has toured the
country with road shows since.
Personal Appearance is the
riotous tale of a temperamental
movie star, played by Patricia
Moore.
In the supporting cast are Ann
Calvin. Peggy Richards. John
Gamble, Selwyn Touber. J. Lester
Berry and Sally Harvey.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Vast, Remote Areas Available

One need but think of the Uostness of the 5000
n1iles-iong SoUiet Russia, as haze flying lou
only 20 miles hour nonstop from the Baltic to the
German border to Yakatsk and the of Oshkotsck
on the Pacific, the Amazon forest, the Andes Noun.
tains and many places in Africa, to mention but
feW, to realize hoW easily could be found
for the secret manufacture of atomic bombs.
To share share the worlds greatest desruc
tive and death-deaiing secret-he atomic bomb!
That is the question with all of its appalling and
responsibility to the American people and TO history that
confronts President Truman and Congress.
Nearly all lefist circles advocate and urge its sharing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Nehru Asks CeyIon
To Work With India

BOMBAY. Nov. - (INS)-Ja.
waharlal Nehru, leader of the ALI
India Congress Party, said today
that his party would welcome an
association between India and
Ceylon, with Ceylon maintaining
full freedom.
The Hindu leader predicted that
India would soon be independent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
xe. M.qssd pd.x
Soviet Can Build A-BOmbS Secretly

Some do with undoubted sincerity, thinking best for
the of peace.
However the extremists would America share the
secret because they want Communist Russia to have it,
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Allied Secret Not Guaranteed

II is clear to unbiased and objective mind that IT, as
II urged bomb is shared with the other
Nations Permanent Security Council there
that the dreadful secret will remain their
sole exclusive possession other nations will not dis
it, than there guarantee that IT will long remain
Americas sole possession.
Two facts also clear.
The first that exclusive American Anglo American
secret, ii constitutes danger to peace.
The second is that it will not be misused as powerful
political instrument
Why should its sharing with other countries offer greater
guarantee of peace p
That is logical question
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
COVERED TONE

lie makes use Of a covered tone
and an almost falSetto quality of
voice, which is most effective in
his "chansons anciens" and his
spirituals, but he is a great tech
nlcian, and, like Richard Tauber,
he can interpret a song with his
fingers, in pantomime.
His first group were Of antique
origin, the most appealing being
the eighteenth-ccntury torch song
OF Haydn'S, "She Never Told Her
Love, - and the Mozart Warning. &"
LOVELY REQUEST
The second group Of German
Lelder and French ballads were
beautifully done, but the most
moving of all the offerings were
those which were rendered in the
second half of the concert.
These were prefaced by re-
quested version Of Beethoven's
Adelaide, - magnificently sung,
and a series OF varied tenor songs.
including musical version of
LangSton Hughes Mother 10
Son" and several spirituals. the
best Of which was Good News. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Won Wisssnd Declares
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean Of American Foreign Correspondents
Written Expressly for The Hearst Newspapers

n MADRID, Nov. 12-Many extreme leftists when urg-
Ing that the United Nations should have control of the
tonic bomb, in reality meant Soviet Russia.
Scientists pretty much agreed that the secret of
the atomic bomb can be kept exclusively by America only
for relatively short time.
Once its secret becomes generally known many nations will
stock atomic bombs Churchill Wednesday Com
demanded that England should do has
minated Soviet Russia would do.
Therefore, neither Its retention exclusively
the giving Nations
the final solution Of this destructive Erankenstein
That its manufacture and be controlled throughout
the world is obviously a delusion
Once great industrial plant needed any longer pro-
duce the bomband many scientists have declared that in
time be made by nconspicuous plants
places-al control is certain to be lost
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Railroad Worker
Wounded al Salem

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 12-Robert
Gonzalez, 1s, a Pere Marquette
Railroad section Gworker. is in
serious condition today at the
u. OF NJ. Hospital as result of
gunShot wounds fired by an un-
known person.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

Is
Delightful
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ALTHOUGH a disaDpointingly
small crowd showed UP for Rol-
and Hayes recital last night in
Masonic auditorium, the few who
did appear were rewarded with a
concert Of singular charm.
While e-thiS- amazingly gifted
Negro tenor is an old man, his
voice, despite a slight tremulo,
still has vigor and sweetness and
there IS no doubt about his being
a complete, not a finished" con-
cert artist today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Extortion Charged

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV y
tINSl Richard Gordon Wors-
wick. %, of Oakland. was under
arrest today in connection with
an attempt 10 eXtort 81 500 from
the family of missing 3-year-old
Diekie Tum Suden, gold mine
heir
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Why Hand II TO Other Nations?

Why should the eventual discovery of the secret
by the scientists of other nations be greater threat
to peace than If Americas bomb Were handed to
them a platter is another question.
Another factor whether giving the secret TO Soviet Russia
will Moscows Communist dsrus of America and Brit
an change Russas neo-imperiasc aspirations ambitions
aims and power political methods
Also may ask if such sharing of the bomb secret will
bring about change of heart the Red Kremn Of
genuine cooperation lines of Democratic principles
There been little In Soviet Russias attitude and uni
batera actions during this entire
the hOpe-much less To suggest such guarantee.
great decision should be based cold hard facts and
crystal clear objectivty.
Sentiment and emotions out Of place in matter so
vital to the American people.
Sentiment and emotions have place in the satecratt Of
Kremlin.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
EX-MSC Professor
Named College Head

CLINTON, n. Y, Nov. u
INS) - 1t. David Worcester,
former English department head
at Michigan State College. on
terminal leave from the navy. be-
came president of Hamilton Col
lege today.
He succeeds DR.. w. II Cowley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13

are two gentlemen with top hats,
white ties and tails, who enter
tain with comedy routines that
keep all laughing.
The Dorothy Dorben dancers
offer colorful and clever produc-
ton numbers and Bobbie Steven
sons trio with vocalist Jeanne
Rand provides dance tempos dur
ing the lulls. It's Tom Montgom-
ery's organ solos in the cocktail
lounge.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
Canada Victory Loan
Drive Passes Goal

OTTAWA. . Nov. - (INS)-Can-
ada's Victory Loan campaign IS
over the top" Finance Minister
Ilsley announced today.
More than Sl,S08, 800 0S1 worth
of bonds were purchased. Me OBJ
jective was 81, ,500,00,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Tcasfmasfers
Seat Officers

Cactus Gavel Toastmasters' club
observed annual Ladies Night and
installed officers at the regular club
meeting Monday night in the Cali
fornia Hotel. Tables were decorated
with flowers and candles.
Taking office were: Frank Nit
chell, president; Rev. Dwight Ball.
vice president; Vladimir Aronovici
Secretary treasurer: Frank Rood,
sergeant at arms and Viggo Hansen,
deputy governor
Separate ballots were taken to
select best speaker The guests
chose Bill Duflock and the members
decided Bill Fox had the honors.
Puflock spoke on My Choice of a
Subject" and Fox discussed Re
habilitation of Congress"
Other speakers were Mitchell,
Mistakes" Alya Shaller, "Destin-
les" and Everett Shaw, THE Magic
in Name"
General critic was Leon Miller
with Foster Mcclure, Malcolm Ma
curda, Bill Measures, Ernest Frame
and Ransford Lewis, speaker crit
les.
Macurda was in charge of in
stallation. Charles Hancock was
toastmaster of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Allied Armies
Converge on
Reich Capital
(NEA RadiO.Telephotol
Continued From Page i

Continued From Page II
over and fewer than 95 miles due
west of the Elbe river line at Mag
before Berlin.
deburg, the last big water barrier
Muenstern, Osnabrueck, Bielefeld,
and Hamm, anchors of the German
defenses covering the North Sea
ports and the short road to Berlin,
were in Allied hands or about tD
fall, and Canadian troops were half
way aC4OSS the center of Holland
near Zutphen, 25 miles east of the
zuider Zee.
Front reports said the Germans
were trying desperately to extri-
cate their 25th army, numbering
perhaps $4,000 men, from the threat
ered Dutch coast, fleeing eastward
under heavy fire from Allied war
planes.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Night Truck Line
To Operate From
Valley to Coast

Imperial Valley henceforth vii
have overnight transportation SER
vice for general commodities to and
from Los Angeles. The service was
/ instituted after the California Rail-
road Commission granted Dale
Ramsey, owner and operator of the
Valley Truck company, a certificate
of public neea anc necessity between
the two points.
The certificate was granted after
investigation at public hearings in
Los Angeles and FL Centro where
more than 100 shippers and receiv-
ers appeared as witnesses, giving a
complete picture of conditions in
Los Angeles area and Imperial VAL
ley. Records of the hearings show
that witnesses stressed the need of
additional transportation facilities
for the Imeprial Valley territory.
The almost complete dependency
of the Los Angeles territory on I'm
perial Valley products was said to be
one of the prime factors in the COM
missions decision to grant another
certificated carrier in the valley
area.
The Valley Truck company began
operation in 1929 as a contract car
rier and was fostered by a small
group Of Imperial Valley merchants
who combined together in an effort
TO get overnight service for the de-
livery OF their products to and from
Los Angeles Through the efforts
of this group of shippers and Ram
sey,an overnight service for the
transportation of general commodi-
ties, on a contract basis, was inaug-
urated. The certificate was issued
on the same rate basis that was in
effec. at the time of the hearings
to determine need and necessity, SO
they are the same rates that were
in effect in 1941.
Suggestions for improvement Of
the service will be welcomed at any
and all times. All merchandise used
in the general operation OF this
company will be purchased from 10
cal merchants" Ramsey said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Courthouse Park
Water Meters
!rk Supervisors

Continued From Page II
sion over giving the court house
park free water and finally it was
decided to install meters and charge
the county on some sort of rate
basis the city said was advantageous
to the county. Supervisors, however,
saw no advantage in it, they said
when Harrigan explains it to them
Monday.
Meanwhile heavy equipment NOV
ed back and forth across the park
preparing the place for the elabor-
ate paintings and the war memorial
to be installed later.
For 80 years we have been try
ing TO make court house park beau-
tiful," a citizen groaned, "and just
as we are in sight of our goal, an
other quarrel starts between the
county and city governing bodies"
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
CHARGES OF THREATENING
PRESIDENT DROPPED

LOS ANGELES, April 3. (UP)-
Charges that Arthur M. Peterson
42-yea-old electrician, had threat
ened Presitent Roosevelt'S life were
dismissed Tuesday.
The charges were washed out
when Peterson was brought before
U. S. commissioner for a prelimi-
nary hearing. Peterson was arrested
Friday by secret agents who said he
had threatened to blow up the
White House with Nitroglycerin.
Peterson denied making h G
threats. Police said Peterson, after
a spat with his wife, had been
drinking heavily.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-03
Board Approves
tuberculosis
Ward at Hospital
0Continued From PAGE !

CONTINUED From Page i
wing will not be reached until after
pending legislation affecting finan-
cling of such structures is settled in
Sacramento. the supervisors said.
Meanwhile the supervisors and
Drs. Hubbell and Askew attacked a
problem presented by Keith Nets,
president of the Imperial County
tuberculosis and Health association.
He found that two workmen en-
his ranches have active tuberculosis
and are associated with several 9TH
er persons, thus creating a health
menace.
Nets agreed to provide a cabin for
isolation OF an elderly man who is
given no hope of recovery and asked
the board to arrange to feed him.
A younger man is expected to be
placed in the county hospital.
1t ultimately was decided that the
board will make further study of
the problem while Nets has asso-
ciates of the two men X-rayed to
see If they, tco, are infected with
tuberculosis.