davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
,hsS''t|' h'
Caldwell First Baptist Church
David A. Doan, Minister

Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship services at
1880. Sermon subject will be
No Other Gospel"
Young Peoples meeting at $50
p. m.
Evening worship services, 7:30;
sermon subject, Seven Attitudes
Towards God"
Prayer and bible study at 7:30
Wednesday evening.
The Missionary Fellowship group
will meet at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. David A. Doan on Thursday
evening at 800 o'clock. There will
be missionary speaker and special
music will be presented. Both men
and women are invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

Berne st. Michael's Catholic Church
Rev. ]. J. Donaldson, Pastor.
Sunday mass at $50 during the
summer months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Copyright 1876 by
q z. Keister. StraSburg. Virginia

THE FASHION SHOP
Ladies' and Children's
Wearing Apparel
MURPHY'S AMBULANCE
SERVICE G. FUNERAL HOME
Phone 128 J (CaldwelD
NOBLE AND ROXY
THEATRES
THE Best in Pictures
For Your Entertainment"
WINGERT CONTRACTING
COMPANY, Inc.
RALsTON's PHARMACY
"The Rexall Store"
LAWRENCE KING
Agricultural Lime and
Road Materials
CLARK & BARNETT
See the New Hotpoint Refrigera+ors
and Electric Ranges Now on DisnIav
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
FARM BUREAU ms. co.

Local Office-Farmers & Merchants
Bank Building-Phone 169
Farm Bureau Mutual Fire ms. Co.
Farm Bureau Life Insurance Co.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
DONALD d. NICHOLS

Cream Feeds Farm Supplies
Phone SO J (Caldwel)
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

w. J. KIMNACH & SON
Home Owned Phone 27
Foods National Brands Meats
MADGE'S SPECIALITY SHOP
Courtesy Above All
Boys, Girls and Infants Wear
THE WILLIAM HILL STORE
"Since the Turn of the Century"
CALDWELL CANVAS
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Manufacturers of
Canvas Specialties
BUFFALO MILL
Master Mix Feeds Farm Supplies
Buffalo, Ohio
Phone 43 F 3 pleasant City,
WOODY'S QUALITY MEATS
A Clean Sanitary Market,
Serving Quality Products
McVAY g. SCHILLING
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
.Zhukov'sP Post Goes to Konev
By UNITED PRESS

Marshal Ivan s. Konev has been appointed commander -in-chief of the Soviet Army Ground Forces Suc- eeeding Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, the British press and radio reported today
 Koney is one of RusSia's most brilliant commanders. After a suc- cession of victories in the Ukraine and Balkans. he shared with Zhu- kov the distinction of capturing Berlin. More recently he had been commander of Soviet occupation forces in Austria.
 Konev's assumption of the Soviet Ground Force command was first reported by the United Press last July but at that time there had been no official announcement within Russia that Zhukov had been relieved and that Konev had suc- ceeded him,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Risdon Case Set Nov. 27
 New Hoven Mon
 To Appear Then

Judge Charles Summa in City Court today continued until Nov. 27 the case Of William Falcigno, 37, of 2S9 Saltonstall Avenue, New Haven, who was arrested yesterday on 8 warrant charging him with reckless driving in the alleged running down of a union picket at the Risdon Manufacturing Company Oct 24.
 Five other eases also arising out of the Risdon strike had earlier been continued to the same date
 Local 25l, International Union of Mine. Mill x Shelter Workers. C.IO.. whose Risdon unit called the strike against the company last August. has continued to maintain augmented picket lines in front of the South Main Street factory. There have been no picket line in- cidents reported since early last week.
 The strike now in it's l4th week, has been deadlocked from the start, hAkAA AlO AAANAAaAA5S iAaNAAAS HNNAA AANAh in an effort to reach a settlement. The company contends that the union no longer represents a ma jority of the Risdon workers, and broke off negotiations on that basis Aug l9. The union. which began the strike the next day. has charged the company before the National Labor Relations Board with unfair practices.
 To be arraigned Nov. 27, in addi- ton 10 Faleigno are two union pickets charged with assault and breach Of the peace, two others charged with breach of the peace, and a non-striking employe charged with reckless driving and assault by automobile,
 The Police Board tomorrow will hear charges brought by the union against Capt John V. Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
State Studies
 New oxotion

Hartford. Nov. l9 - CUP) - The possibility of levying either a State income tax or a general sales tax was being considered today by fiscal experts.
 State officials revealed they have been forced to seek other sources of revenue in the face of mounting state expenses and reduced income from existing taxes They were re- ported to be especially concerned because of the likelihood that 8 State bonus to veterans will be paid,
 officials were said to be less in favor of a State income tax. since the lack of such tax long has been one of the chief inducements for people to settle in Connecticut.
 More serious study was being given to a general sales tax, resem- bling the tax now levied in New York City on Il general merchant disc articles,
 Also being considered was the possibility of increasing some exist ing taxes. 4 proposal to increase the State gasoline tax. defeated in the legislature two years ago, probably will be submitted again next ses- sion-possibly for twice the original request This additional income would be used for major highway construction which is badly needed after the wartime lapse.
 There was also a chance that the cigaret tax would be boosted to augment the fund for needy vet erans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Bethlehem Steel Orders Shutdown

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. le - tuP) co A high offlcial Of the United Steel Workers tcIo1 said today that Bethlehem Steel Company has ordered "imme- diate cessation of all steel making operations in event of 8 coal strike Thursday.
 He said that he had just re- ceived information that the ore der was issued yesterday and that he has reason to believe other steel companies plan a similar step.
 The ofileial claimed it was an industry plot to panic work CTS. He said that 8 shutdown of the industry employing more than 500.0O0 workers would give companies opportunity to cir- cumvent the National Labor Relations Act by hirign non. union members and thus weak en our union when we come up to the wage conferences in Jan- uary."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Youth Torrnents Whale; Fined $IO

Provincetown, Mass, Nov. i9
 (UP) - 4 i7-year-old youth was fined sl0 in district court on a charge of tormenting a whale.
 The whale was persistent Louie, a 54-foot 30-ton fin- back which fioundered onto the beach three times despite the Coast Guards efforts to haul 1t to sea
 The whale apparently had been wounded during the ex- perimental sinking of a Ger man submarine last week and came ashore Saturday to die. It was then that James V. Souza of Provincetown was accused of slashing the huge bulk with e jack knife and brought to court on a charge of torturing, tor- menting and mutiliating a mammal.
 After three futile attempts to dispose of the still living whale. the Coast Guard turned the job over to Chatham chem ists who killed it and hauled it away to make whale oil for lub- ricwCSng watches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Krug Awaits Lewis Rebuttal
People Wait in Line for Hours for Last Look Walker Meets Man Upstairs

a year job as impartial chairman Of the cloak and suit industry which he held for five years
 They remembered dapper Jimmy Walker, who frequently squeched the gloom spreaders with a wise crack
 Met Great And Humble
 It was the Jimmy Walker who laughed book censorship bill out of the State Assembly with; T have yet to hear of a woman whose virtue was destroyed by book"
 1t was Mayor Jimmy who welcomed Wiley Post and Harold Gatty after their round the-world flight in the Winnie Mae with Winnie Mae, Winnie must Winnie did"
 IL was Jimmy Walker who once before found a crowd waiting for look at him and said What's the matterp Did they close the aquar ium?"
 Its All Over Beys"
 Solemn high requiem Mass was planned ten- tatvely for i030 A. Nj Thursday at St. Patricks Cathedral. Burial will be in the Gate of Heaven Continued Page 3-tWALKER)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

time.
 The Assembly had scheduled its busiest session yet to elect new members to the Security Council and Economic and Social Council and consider almost dozen resolu- tions, including controversial one to re-exalnine the rejected member ship applications of five nations.
 The three members seated today were accepted by the Security Council in August, when at the same time it turned down the bids of Ireland. Portugal. Albania. Out CT Mongolia and Transjordan.
 The new delegates from Afghanis- tan. Iceland and Sweden signed ar- ticles of adherence to the United Na- tions Charter in as ix-minute cere- mony in the Assembly Hall this mroning before the opening of the plenary session. The flags from the three countries were hoisted in the circle of 5i other national standards fluttering in the Fall breeze in front of the building
 President of the Assembly Paul H. Spaak of Belgium. in a brief well coming speech, said that today is a very important day in the history of our organization" because the entry of three more states brought LIN closer to its aim of universal mem bership.
 The Assembly began debate on an Egyptian resolution calling for "an immediate end to religious and so- called racial prosecutions and dis crimination.
 The resolution finally was unan- imousiy adopted by exclamation.
 Belgium. Colombia and Syria were elected to two-year terms as non- permanent members of the Secur- ity Council by the United Nations General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

To the Qlpl0mauC WOIlu tIle Soviet Union showed two faces-a conciliatory one on Trieste. making possible early peace treaties prob- ably with Italy, Romanla, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland; and bellig- erent one to all those who suggest ed the Soviets had miSused the veto and who now seek a more hb- eral interpretation Of its use.
 Soviet Foreign Minister Viaches- lav NJ. Molotov appeared to have a price he yet would try 10 exact for his concessions on Trieste-with- drawal of Anglo-American troops from Trieste by an early and defin- ite date. And the prospects were sle would get some Anglo American compromise on that issue.
 Make stand Clear
 But Molotov and his LIN repre- sentative, Andrei A. Gromyko made 1t crystal clear that they were not in the market to bargain with the disputed veto. They will insist up- on their right to use the veto as they please.
 The big powers took time of from both issues today 70 attend two plenaTy sessions at the LIN head quarters, but the four will resume their treaty making tomorrow and the five may resume their discus sions Of the veto then, too.
 After Gromyko issued his surprise blast at the LIN late last night, the UN's Political and Security Com mission voted 38 to with five ab- stentions to postpone for a few days it's debate on the veto until the Big Five discussions are ended
 Counter-balancing the grim out look for agreement on the veto issue. however, was the prospect that the Big Four now will be able to go ahead with satellite peace treaties and not have 10 abandon it's l4-month struggle to write them.
 Reach Agreement On Trieste
 The Big Four agreement was reached al the l2th council of for eign ministers meeting last night after a month's-long deadlock over the whole issue and 8 weeks dead lock here over Trieste police powers.
 The result was a compromise, but 1t was compromise heavily weighted in favor Of the Anglo American concepts The U. $. and Britain have been fighting fof strong governor who, in the last analysis, would be the supreme authority even over the local police forces.
 The Soviets gave in on this issue, even acceding to Secretary of State James F Byrnes demand that the governor must have the power to hire and fire the police chief rather than the locally elected authorities The governor will be appointed by the Security Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
AttIee Feors Insurgents Within Party
 Heovy Absentions
 During Policy Vote
 Cuuses Concern

London. Nov. Is-CUP)-Heavy abstentions by Labor Party members during the Commons vote which en- dorsed the governments foreign poll icy, 353-to-0, caused grave concern today to Prime Minister Clement At. tlee and his Cabinet, according tc Whitehall sources.
 Although Commons defeated un- animously last night an amendment critical Of government policy. the fact remained that somewhere be- tween SO and 100 Labor members re- trained from voting for their own leaders. Under the British parlia- mentary system it is impossible to determine the exact number of mem- bers absta!ning.
 The government also defeated 320 10 53, an amendment condemning its plan for peacetime conscriptiop. This issue was regarded as of less importance than the broad policy vote.
 Most British political observers felt the heavy abStentionS indicated a dissatisf action with foreign policy too widespread to be be ignored. The voting may be least result in the government paying greater heed to critics within the party
 Diplomatic sources expected For eign Secretary Ernest Bevin to take the initiative on the Spanish issue in the United Nations meeting at New York to meet one policy complaint by his critics at home.
 BeYin may suggest a resolution to the LIN General Assembly for ad- mission of Spain to the United Ma tions in the event that Generalissimo Francisco Franco was overthrown by the Spanish people, these sources said. The resolution may extend further the prospect Of economic and financial assistance to Spain if they Franco regape is terminated. they added
 There are $40 members of Com mons. but little more than half of them went on the official record in the foreign policy vote. Some mem bers were unavoidably absent, due to sickness or travel. Others con- spieuously remained in their seats while the House membership par aded into the yes and no Hobbies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Injunction Fails Co Keep Men in Pits
U. Al. W. chieFtoin Forced to Cancel
 Termination Order

Washington, Nov. l9 -- (UP)--John l.. Lewis faced the choice today of surrender ing to a court order to call of the soft coal shutdown threatened for midnight to- morrow. or defying the Gov ernment and risking a poe- sible jail sentence.
 The unpredictable chief of the United Mine Workers tA.FLD gave no sign as to the course he would follow. Govern ment officials believed he had only one possible maneuver to avoid 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Romania Hos Poll Disorders

London, Nov. ie - (UP) The Romanian people choose a new Par lament of 4i4 deputies today in an election marked by charges and counter-charges of terrorism and unfair methods.
 A Romanian government spokeS- man in London said the elections would be the fairest in his coun- try's history. He accused the Na- tional Peasant Party led by pr. Iu- liu Meniu of planning to provoke disorders and said they already had assaulted government supporters.
 Spokesmen for the National Peas ant Party and the Independent So- cial Democratic Party, leading op- position groups, said their party members had been beaten up and killed.
 Both British and United States governments have strongly urged the Romanian government to make the election fair and expressed their doubts about the outlook for an honest election.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
CIO Clear ForAII-out Wage Fight
 Anti-Communist
 DeeloFotion Keeps
 Conelove Pacific

Atlantic City. N. J.. Nov. 10. CuP) -c1o. President Philip Murray said today that his convention { anti.Communist declaration cleared the deck for planning a united and all-out drive for higher wages to raise workers purchasing power
 He told a reporter that the C1o.'s s eighth convention will map a com. prehensive wage policy. It is exc pected to set some standards for the specific demands of the CLOS big three" unions in the steel. auto and electrical manufacturing industries.
 Murray. who is president of the United Steel Workers. conferred last night on co-ordinated plans for the forthcoming wage drive with Presidents swalter P. Reuther. United Auto Workers. and Albert Fitzgerald, United Electrical Work CTS. One Of them said they plan to work closely together as their wage drives develop because the three inc dustries are So closely interrelated in materials used, labor techniques and wage patterns
 The nature and militancy of their demands may determine whether 2.000 900 workers will be called out on strike in another Winter of na- tionwide industrial turmoil. Union leads in the meat packing and rub- Der industries said that their wage disputes are moving into the cru- cial stage,
 Ralph Helstein, president of the United Packing House Workers. will leave tomorrow to resume negotia- tions with the big meat packing in Chicago on Thursday. He already has given local unions a strike alert.
 The CO.I. wage policy is expected to deal with corporate profits, which yesterday described as staggering the workers loss Of pay through rising liv- ing costs and reduced work week; and the guaranteed wage which Murray called a fundamental CIo. aim.
 The last danger of a disruptive convention battle against r1dding the c.Io. Of Communist taint dis late yesterday. The 600 delegates approved 8 declaration of policy that they resent and reject by the Communist and other parties in CIo. affairs.
 Howard Mckenzie and Joseph Stack. vice presidents of the Na- tional Maritime Union, were the only delegates to vote against the statement but they later changed their votes and Murray announced adoption Of the state ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

noon that I2,828 Of the unions 4u0,- 900 soft coal miners were idle and 272 pits shut down. STA estimat- ed production losses yesterday and today at 633,4 tons. Normal daily production is about 2.200.Oo0 tons.
 The Governments threat of court action against UNIV. President John L. Lewis if he fails to rescind his contract cancellation order, brought little reaction from coal diggers.
 Typical comment was that of a Per nsylvania deep pit worker:
 They cant do anything to you for staying home fl you don't want to work"
 The wildcat walkoutS spread throughout eight states.
 A -by-state survey showed:
 PENNSYLVANIA: Nearly $500 miners out with l9 mines closed. Among the pits idle were three oi Jones x Laughlin Steel. three of Republic Steel and eight of Pitts burgh-Consolidation Coal Com pany, largest commercial bitunin- ous producer in the world Absen- teeism spreading.
 Illinois, Scores Of mines were down with more than l5,3o0 men idle The State Capitol at Springfield will be dimmed out Friday unless the min- CTS return. The city has only a l5- day suply of coal.
 West Virginia About 10000 min CTS in the southern fields and the border counties of Kentucky and Virginia were out. A lack of coal cars kept thousands idle in northern West Virginia pits.
 Kentucky: About 100 miners out in the eastern section of the state
 Alabama: Between 2,500 and 5000 idle.
 Ohio: More than 500 miners out.
 Virginia About 1900 stayed home
 Indiana: Nearly TOO have quit work.
 Steel Output Hitting Peak
 The strike began just as the na- tion's steel mills hit their peak pro- duction of the year. The American Iron and Steel Institute reported that tonnage produced this week will be the highest since July 25. l945.
 Mills were operating at 9l.4 percent of capacity, two percent more than last week. but production will be cur tailed at the end of this week if the general coal strike materializes, the institute reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
State Views
 Fuel Deorth

Hartford, Nov. io-(UP)-If the threatened soft coal strike devel- ops, only institutions directly con- cerned with the public health and welfare will be able to get soft coal, State Fuel Administrator Bishop w. Won Wettberg said today.
 Schools are not included in the essential category. he added, so several of the States schools may have to close before Thanksgiving if they are unable to obtain addi- tional fuel supplies. Industrial plants are also omitted from the restricted delivery list, but most have privately -owned supplies which will last from two weeks to two months, he said.
 School officials in Waterbury pointed out that the coal order for this year has been completely filled by the Massimo Coal Com- pany, and that there is no fear of any shortage here. Some of the coal has not yet been delivered to the schools because of the limited storage facilities, but 1t is in the coal company's yards and ready for delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Vin1inoIe Palace GiUen Iron Ring

Rome. Nov l9 - (UP) - Six hundred special police and troops supported by tanks and armored cars were thrown around Viminale Palace, loca- ton of the interior ministry, to- day when word spread that lob- less Italians were about to march on it.
 Special fire-ighting crews equipped with hoses to flght of crowds were stationed at the palace.
 A month ago jobleSs public works employees stormed and nearly wrecked the palace in a bloody battle with police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
'Quoke Rocks
 Peru's Capitol

lima. Peru. Nov. l9-(UP)--A vio- lent but brief earthquake rocked Peru's capital city early today,
 Residents fled their homes and poured into the streets There were no immediate reports of casualties or property damage.
 At least 500 persons were report ed killed in several tremors 10 days ago in the Andes Mountain region of northern Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Henry R. Luce Gave
 $500 to McConaughy

Hartford. Nov. lS-tUPl-Repub- lican Governor-elect James L. Me- Conaughy reported to the Secretary of State today that he spent S2,475 to win the Nov. eleeion,
 Campaign gifts, he said, included $500 from Henry R. Luce, Green wich. publisher of Life and Time magazines, and husband of glam- our-girl CongTesswoman Clare Bo lthe Luce and Sl 900 from Frank Altschul, Stamford. He said he contributed $500 from his own pock- q. 10 the campaign war chest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Russians Turn Deaf Ear to Veto; Three Nations Admitted Into JUN

New York, Nov. l9-(UP)-The Soviet Union gave a go-ahead signal for early com pletion of the satellite peace treaties today but flashed bright red light against any di- rect or indirect tinkering with her veto power in the United Nations Security Council
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

United Nations Assembly Hal Flush ing, N. r., Nov. 19-UP)-The United Ma tions General Assembly met in plenary ses- sion today with three new members-Af- ghanistan, Iceland and Sweden-talsing their seats in the world parliament for the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

t"Jlmmy" Walkers life story in pictures is printed Page B. admired by millions because he never held 8 grudge
 ''The man upstairs takes care of things like bhat," he once said
 All Types In Line
 The humble and the great waited patiently in front of the Frank E. Campbell funeral parlor, Madison Avenue. at Blst to pay their respects beginning at noon to the politician of another era who looked at his world and found it amusing. The public never forgot his good humor They forgot that he stepped out of office under fire Fiorelo H LaGuardia his bitterest political foe, recommended Walker for the s20000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
WIRING BELIEVED CAUSE

Ellington, Nov. le-(Up)-Defec- tive wiring was believed today to have been the cause of a fire which caused about s40.000 damage in des- troying 6 large warehouse of the fAvitt Potato Company, yesterday.