davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
Brothers Hurt In
Freak Accident

Craig Alton, %, Columbus, and his
brother, Hugo, formerly of Ava,
we're injured last Friday night in a
freak automobile accident in Cclum-
bus. The Altons are brothers of
Mrs. James Fox, of Cumberland.
While crossing Main street in Bex-
ley, an automobile struck Craig. a
veteran of two years overseas ser
vice, breaking his leg and inflicting
cuts on his body.
When Hugo heard his cry for help
after he had been struck, he darted
across the street to assist him an1
another car hit Hugo breaking three
ribs. Their condition is re~or+eI i'm
proving in a Columbus hospital.
Craig served as a waist gunner on
an 9th Air Force BIS in England,
France and Germany. He was re-
Gently discharged from the service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24

Miss Bessie Andrus, instructor of
vio,ih and voice at Capitol College
o. Cratorv ard Music in Columbus.
Ohio, will appear on the Jeffreys
Lyceum Course in Belle Valley, HIGH
School, on Thursday evening, Jan.
81.
Miss Andrus is one of the famous
names in the Lyceum and Chautau-
qua world. She is known as the only
Singing Violinist" in the country
Her programs are Unusual, and done
mostly in beautiful costumes illus
trating her songs, period dances,
character sketches and humorous
impersonations.
Miss Andrus is assisted by Mis-
Phyllis Thurston, Director of the
Capitol College Childr"n's Playhouse
Theater, who is a talented accom-
panist and reader.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RETURNING HOME

Iearl Harbor, T. II. - T-5 Ora R.
Tn 2mas, husband of Mrs. Dolly NJ.
ThoTas OF Caldwell, Ohio, is one of
1922 high-point veterans whom the
Navy is returning to the States for
discharge aboard the u. s. S.
TALLADEGA, an attack transport
of the Magic Carpet" fleet. This
ship left Okinawa, December 26, and
was scheduled to arrive in Seattle
about January II.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
VISITING IN CALIFORNIA

Among those recently calling on
Elizabeth Robertson of Huntington
Beach, Calf, formerly of Summer
field, were Harriet Fuller Kelly of
Bloomington, Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
C. Boeshaar of Caldwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. R. McClintock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Boeshaar, sons Glenn and
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Colley
and daughter 10 Ann. Aunt Lib"
as she is usually known lives alone
and is in exceptionally good health.
She will celebrate her 81 birthday
on July 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
TO CLEVELAND

Several from Caldwell and Noble
county attended the Nat 'onal Air
craft show at Public Audi orium
last week. In the Army A ? Force
exhibits at the show have been seen
many of the top-secret items of
equipment as we'll as the fighting
aircraft used in winning our vic
tory. All proceeds from the show
went to the Army Air Forces Aid
Society.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
AAA NEWS
FOR
NOBLE COUNTY

All 1945 farm plans must be COM
pleted and signed by Feb. Is, 1946.
Letters are being mailed this week
to all farmers who have not reported
the practices carried out on their
farms in 1945. Any farmer receiv-
ing one of these letters should call
at the AAA office as soon as posi-
bic and not later than Feb. Is.
Closing Date
February %, 1916, is the final
date for accepting subsidy payments
on milk or cream produced in Octo-
Der, November, and December, 1945.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
APPLICATION RECEIVED

Applications are being received
by the Caldwell Board of Education
for the coaching position in the To-
cal high school. The board members
are beginning to "shop around" ear
ly this year and hope to bring an
outstanding coach to this system
next season.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
BRINGING VETS HOME

On the USS SANBORN - John
%. Pickenpaugh, 814 Walnut street,
Caldwell, Regular Army, served on
this attack transport in the Pacif-
ic.
Most recent assignment for the
SANBORN has been with the fleets
new Magic Carpet, bringing vete-
rams home from overseas. During the
war she participated in the action at
Two Jima and Okinawa.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
ENJOYING FURLoUGH

Pvt. Myron w. Devoll who has
been with the infantry in Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, Ark, has COM
pleted his ba~ic trairing there and
is now spending a twenty-one dav
furlough with his parents in Cleve-
land and relatives and fir ends in No
BILE County.
He hes now been transferred from
the infantry to the Air Corps at
Kearns, Utah.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
BISHOP MUSSIO
AT GAINESVILLE

The Most Rev. John K Mussio, J.
C. D. D. D., new bishop of Sterben-
vile diocese, made his first official
visit to Barnesville Sunday for ser
vices in connection with the confer
ring of the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton at the Catholic church there.
Rev. FIR. Pekella of Caldwell at
tended as we'll as other priests in
this district.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
BENEFIT BRIDGE

A benefit bridge, sponsored by the
Mothers Club, will be held Monday
evening at the Caldwell school au-
ditorium, beginning at 8 o'clock.
Proceeds will be used in starting a
recreation center for this commun-
ity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Tony Mescharick, Belle Valley,
has been discharged from the U. S.
Arr2y and returned to his home
there. The young man saw service
overseas in both the ETO and South
Pacific.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
RELEASED FROM SERVICE

Included among those who obtain
ed their release from the U. S. Navy
at Great Lakes, ILL.,, are Earl E.
Mallett, 81, RR 4 and Wilfred j.
Heppner, MM2C, RR2, both of Cald-
well.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
TO NEW YORK

Miss Lena Alter left Saturday for
New York City where she will at
tend the showing of spring styles.
Miss Alter makes this trip semi-an-
nually.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
VISITED HERE

The B. J. Gardner family visited
Friday and the week end in Caldwell.
Former residents of this communi-
ty, they are now living in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-01-24
SUFFERS STROKE

Charles Rowland of Caldwell
route :, suffered stroke of paraly-
sis several days ago. His condition
was said to be slightly improved
Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Jap Christion Leader Barred

Tokyo, May 8 = CUP) - Allied Headquarters has barred Dr. Toyo- hiko Kagawa, Japanese Christian leader, from taking seat in the House of Peers on grounds he is undesirable personnel" it was learned today.
 Kagawa was nominated to the up- per house by Emperor Hirohito.
 Well known in the United States, Kagawa has been attacked in the press recently for alleged a1ti- American speeches during the war and for his support of the expan- sionist program in Asia.
 Published charges against him included assertions that he toured China during the war to enlist the support of the Japanese puppet gov- ernment for the greater East Asia program, and that he called Amer ica the white grave" and 8 coun- try ambitious for world power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
The Army Kr1o1us AM The Answers--Any Questions?

o. I am veteran who would like to know to obtain my certi- ficate of naturalization issued to me while in the Army. did not get 1t at the time was discharged EHF., Lowell, Mass.
 A. As all records of discharged military personnel are filed with Demobilized Personnel cord Adjustment Center, AGO 4S0O Goodfellow Boulevard, St. Louis, Missouri, you may request that search be made of your service record and that the certificate, if filed herewith, be forwarded to you.
 o. I am veteran of World War II with 8 Service-connected pension. It is necessary for me to go to a Veterans Administration Facility for check-up and have heard that I will lose my pension while I am there. I am single but have two de- pendent parents. V. s. Waltham Mass.
 A. If you can prove the depend ency of your parents with the Veter- ans Administration your pension will not be cut. Otherwise, it would be lowered to 5000 permonth fol a Service-connected disability and $500 per month for a non-service- connected disability. You should take this matter up with the near. est Veterans Administration Office prior to your entry into the hos pital.
 @. I lost my discharge button How can I get another one? L. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Late Realty Nelvs

Documents filed at the town clerks office in City Hall include: {:
 Warranty Deeds
 Joseph Henry to Antony J. Co., lucci, property on Ponham Street. M. Heminway Merriman to Henry Mlerriman, property on Prospect Street.
 Domenic and Michael LaPorta to John and Louisa Mastropietro, property on Sperry Street.
 RosNno Mingrone to Thomas Ga- rofalo, property on York Street. Thomas F. Sheeran to Joseph M. Finigan, property on Irvington and Willowdale Avenue, $S,500 plus mortgage of $5,62O.8l.
 Neonela Leasak to BroniSlawa and Peter Mukosey, and Myron Francis Grokosh, property on the southern side of Wood Street.
 Mortgage Releases
 George J. Smith to Maria Leporte. Anna Della Bella to Emil Colone Waterbury Savings Bank to Ed ward Mcdonald.
 First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury to Thom- as F. Sheeran.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Leo L. and Mary Langlais.
 Assignment of Mortgage
 The Waterbury Trust Company trustee for Elizabeth B. Johnson under voluntary trust agreement, to The Waterbury Trust Company ex- ecutor of the Estate of Elizabeth B. Johnson.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Arthur Fortier to Waterbury Sav- ings Bank, property at 94-96 Syl- vane Avenue, $6,500.
 Joseph M. Finigan to First Fed eral Savings & Loan Association of Waterbury, property at 8 Will lowdale Avenue, $7,OO0.
 Rosa and Salvatore MeSsina tc Edward E. Duhamel property on Sylvan Avenue and Madison Street $l, 900. Jane Colby to Waterbury Ma tional Bank of Waterbury, prop erty on Ruel Street, $250O. Leo L. and Mary Langlais tC Thomaston Savings Bank property on Chipman Street Extension, s.. 200.
 Hronislawa and Peter Mukosey and Myron Francis Qrokosh ts Neonela Leasak, propertly on Woot Street, $2,760.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Retain OPA, |Vinson Asks

Washington, May 8 CUP)-Secre- tary of Treasury Fred M. Vinson asked Congress to "avoid the temp tation" of relaxing price controls in the last round of the light against imitation.
 Vinson testified yesterday before the Senate Banking Committee which is considering legislation to extend price control beyond its June 30 expiration date. The House already has passed an extension act with restrictions which Admin istration officials say would wreck the control program.
 VinSon told the committee the wartime controls were temporary. There was no reason, he said, to fear that they would become a permanent part of the nations economy.
 He warned that removal or re- taxation of price controls now would led the country into dis astrous inflationary era, followed by dehation and consequent upSetting of the country's economy.
 "Inflationary pressures continue for same time after war;" Vinson said, "but the temptation to relax and let down our guard Is great.
 'Tunis is the temptation which faces us today, and the temptation which we must avoid"
 He recalled the defiation follow ing World War I which he said resulted from lack of a national control program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Innocent Lolls on Porch Of RothschiLd;s Palace

back yard and Q bar de luxe installed by Hermann Goering when Fatso Swiped the house for his Paris hide away.
 The baron long since had fled France. Hermann shipped his oil paintings to Germany, dug himself an air raid shelter camouflaged as rustic garden walk, and hired the best architect in France to de- sign his drinking room. It is g beauty. All walnut paneling, mir TOTS and cream-colored leathe, chairs.
 Only F'atso found himself occu- pied in other places we need moi mention here. He gave his stolen mansion to the Luftwaffe as an of- ficers club. German fliers must have found it pleasant, too, nestled between the British embassy and the presidential palace. So the AL lies marched into Paris.
 The French assigned the house to the British as club for their officers, and that's what it remains today while the baron in New York makes plaintive sounds about how he would certainly like to move into his own home again some day maybe. I hate to make him feel worse but the present occupants refuse to be evicted. Baron, you better sign a lease somewhere else
 One of the members invited me to lunch in the dining room, which is white and gold and crystal. The main decoration is hfe-size statue of man in black marble. so naked that the gallant British try to seat their feminine guests with their backs to it. This is difficult when the room is crowded, which it usual ly is. The ladies are getting their anatomy lessons with their lamt chops.
 One other thing, baron. One oi your careless tenants, probably Fatso, left front window oper land the rain made a mess of thu walls in the main entrance hall. Tht carpets also are in a bad way from too much mud off too many mili. tary boots. The greenhouse win dowS are smashed.
 But you know how 1t is. baron when you let your house out tt folks who don't even pay rent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Marine Corps Lowers Points

Washington, May e(UP)-The 8 Marine Corps Headquarters arl- nounced today that all male person. mel with 90 points will be eligible for discharge on May IS.
 This is a reduction of three points from the present minimum.
 Points necessary for discharge of males will be further lowered to 20 points on June 1. By July l, any male Marine with 90 months of active duty will quail ify for discharge, regardless of his points.
 Generalization points for women Marines were lowered to. 8 on May 1. They will be cut to { on June and to o on July 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Agunquit, Me.
 A. You may obtain another dis charge button at any local Army Recruiting Office or the Post Re- cruiting Office of any Army install lation. There is 8 charge of ten cents for duplicate button and you must present your original dis charge certificate.
 @. Where may ! write for the home address of a soldier who has returned to this country? R. E., Mattapoisett, Mass.
 A. It is the policy of the Adjut- ant Generals Office to furnish in- formation of this type only to mem- bers of the serviceman's immediate family. You may write to the Ad- jutant Generals Office, Munitions Building, Washington 25, D. C., giv- ing the serviceman'S full name, rank, and Army serial number, your relationship to the soldier and the reason for your request, and pos sibly that office will assist you. @. My brother has been in the service since September of 1044 and has been overseas since January 1945. Will he be eligible for dis charge soon? R. B., Hudson, N. H.
 A. The present point system for military personnel in the Army is as follows:
 CD All Enlisted Men (except volunteers) with 40 points as of September 1945 or with 24 months service as of 30 June 1946 will be eligible for discharge by 30 June 1946.
 @ All Officers (except Regular Army, volunteers, and medical de- partment officerS who will have 2 years service by 31 August 1946 are immediately eligible for separation. However, they will be returned in service to complete an assignment but in no case longer than 31 August 1946.
 @. Since my. discharge from the Army in October, 1914, I have been employed as a clerk in a clothing store. Now I have the opportunity to start training for the position of store manager with this firm Will I be able to get subsistence under the CT. bill during this training in addition to my salary \ as clerk? J. D., Montpelier, Yer mont.
 A. It will be necessary for your firm to apply to the Veterans Ad- mtnistration requesting to be certi- fled to give training under the G. I. Bill. It appears that you would be eligible to receive subsistence pay ments for this on-the-job training providing that the total of the two payments does not exceed the salary paid a qualified employee in the occupation for which the veteran is being trained.
 e. Does the twenty -four month regulation for discharge of officers apply to all officers? V. E.G., Provi- dence, R. I.
 A. Yes, with the exception of Regular Army Officers, volunteers, medical officers, and officers in certain scarce categories. @. How may I obtain the ad- dress of . former Serviceman who was in the Navy? s. P. H., Concord, N. H.
 A. Inquiries concerning former naval personnel should be addressed to First Naval District, 15O Cause way Street, Boston, Mass, Attent. ion: Civil Readjustment Officer.
 @. My husband is Private First Class. Can I get maternity bene- fits? R. R, Portland, Maine.
 A. AS your husband is in ar eligible pay grade you are entitled to maternity care under the Elmer gency Maternity and Infant Cart program. Write or apply to Division of Maternal and Child Health, Stat( Bureau of Health, Augusta, Maine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
roveIer Finds
 Odd Conductor

Chicago, May 7.-(UP)-A rough -clade man, clutching a ticket in his hand, waited patiently i'm line in the lobby of Chicag0's Civic Opera House. He was crowded on all sides by ermined and jeweled Opera-pa- trons, attending the first per- foEmance of the season.
 He eyed the top hated uShers with interest but at length reached the front of the line and presented his ticket.
 But this is for Gary," the usher protested, handing it back. ''We don't have Gary to- night, only Tamnhaeslser."
 "Ain't this the railroad sta tiOn?" the ticket-hOlder asked ''NO," was the reply. We have 3 conductor, yes, but no trains." ."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
II Democrats Elect | Charles c. Henchel

Hartford, May g. UP) - House Democrats tomorrow unanimously elected Rep. Charles c. Henchel New Haven, as minority leader fo1 the special session of the General Assembly.
 Henchel was opposed on the first ballot by Reps. Milton J. Herman Bridgeport, and Edward c. Clanc, Ansonia. They agreed to the unar imouS vote on the second ballot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Baron's Out
BY FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

Paris, May 8-CUP)-I am 1olling on the back porch of the Baron Maurice Rothschild today, smoking Havana cigar, guzzling champagne and resting my feet on one of his granite cupids.
 The baron's out of luck, poor guy. He wants his shack back (after all there is housing short age) and who can blame him for that? It's a nice little place of 4S rooms, mostly the size of railroad stations, gold plumbing, a two-acre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
 Agreements

James Cunningham of 136 West Main Gtret against American- Republican, Inc, $12.51 beginning April 10, injury to Left thigh.
 GeGEWe Hinman oe 1022 Bank Street against Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc, O9 Waterbury, 50 begin- ming Feb. %, injuries to scalp, chest, back, right leg and neck.
 Frederick A1ischOu of 332 Hill Street against Waterbury Coan- panies, Inc, $e2.16 beginning April 1s, spraim of right thumb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
Churchill
 Soviet Perception

London, May o-(UP)-Winston Churchill appealed to the western democracies to work through the United Nations setup for an under standing with Russia, without which he said the world faced a fatal period of misery, slaughter and abasement."
 Churchill spoke briefly yesterday in receiving the Freedom of West minister.
 He urged q coalition of the Eng hsh-speaking countries and demo- cracies of western Europe to work for good and faithful under standing with Soviet Russia through the agency and organism of the United Nations"
 Told To Take It Easy
 Churchill warned against any nasty withdrawal of troops from Palestine and India. He urged "0ur friends whose judgment Is the same as ours to give us a helping hand in Palestine" Last week Prime Minister Clement Attlee told Com- mons the British wanted to find out how far the United States would go in helping implement the Anglo American committee recommenda- tions for Palestine.
 Earlier Churchill disclosed that his doctors had told him to take it easy.
 Churchill said Britain, the conn., monwealth and the empire must be prepared to fight to uphold the United Nations decisions.
 '.No state or nation is worthy to take part in the August duty of re- building the world, in the produc- ton of world instrument, whose men and women are not prepared to give their lives if need be in the world cause" he said.
 Assails 'QuitteFS
 Churchill said those who cried "Quit Palestine and "Quit India" should consider "waat the conse- quences would be and what other arrangements can be made to safe- guard millions of men and women from the cruel fate which laid Eu- rope in dust and ashes"
 He said the whole world prayed that the LIN would prosper and asked:
 "What would happen if the Unit ed Nations victorious in the great conflict against Nazism and Fas- cisn1, should give place to a vast concentration of two parts of the world and two irreconciliably op- posed conceptions of human socie- ty?"
 Churchill said that failure to find a solution to this question may lead the whole human race into new period of misery, slaughter and basement more, agonizing and fatal than those which have twice en- dured in the lifetime of most of us here.
 Understanding Primary
 '"The supreme hope and prime en- deavor is to reach good and faith full understanding with Soviet Rus sia through the agency and organ ism of the United Nations. In this patient perservering, resolute end- eavor the English-speaking world and the western democracieS of Eu- rope must play their part and move together.
 "Only in this way can catastrophe be avoided: Only in this way can the salvation of the world be gained.
 T hope in this world organiza- ton there will be 8 strong France and a revived Italy and many smaller but ancient and famous states will make their weight felt in the task"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
TINGESAvER WINS Sa5O

Denver (UP)-A suggestion which saves from 10 to IS minutes in pre- paring a hypodermic needle for use recently brought a $16O award from the Army to Anthony c. C4liginSki, a laboratory mechanic at Fitz- Simons General Hospital near here
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08
'sUNBloCIE %
 nIeEIINE'I TRACT

And Stop Dosing Your Stomach ! With Soda and AIkaIizers Don't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, gas and bad A,Feath by taking soda and other alka- Aizers if the true cause of your troublei is constipation.
 iN Inthiscase, your real trouble snotin
 he stomach at all. But in the intestinal lsFact where 8O% ofyowfoodis digesteds And when 1t gets blocked 1t fails to digest properly.
 s1 What you want for real relief is not @pda or an allalizer-but something to ]. unblock your intestinal tract. Some
 Aing to clean it out effectively-help iG1ature get back on her feet. ;k Get Carter's Pills right now. Take Ehem as directed. They gently and efec- ziyely 'sunblock" your digestive tract. IThis permits your food to move along
 normally. Nature own digestive juices gan nthenreach it. You get genuine relief ahat makes you feel really good again. .k Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore-
 Sk. s'Unblock" your intestinal tract for knal relief from indigestion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

There are millions of Chinese i northwestern China who have neve tasted nor seen rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-08

Textile mills in Lithuania are be- ing reconditioned and put into op- eration.