davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Martin Sees Landslide
As Command 10 End
Chaos and Confusion
By the Assoeiofed Press

NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
Nov. 7.-House Minority Leader
Martin, who is expected to become
Speaker as result of the Repub-
lican landslide, interprets the elec-
ton as a command "to take Govern
ment out of the peoples hair"
He said during an interview in his
Evening Chronicle newspaper Office
Yesterday that he considered the
vote "a mandate to end chaos and
confusion and to put the country
back on the road to recovery and
sane Government.
IT know" he told newsmen, "you
want . details Of a Republican
program. =" It's not up to me to
map the program. The peoples
representatives will get together to
do that.
"A Republican steering committee
will meet in Washington November
IA and large meeting of all Re-
publican Congressman will be held
December 2. Then We'll be ready to
present our program as soon as
Congress organizes for the year."
He said it was the party's hope to
promote cooperation among our
people" and to end "the policy of
pitying one group or another"
eve need to unite" he added, "to
give the people of this country some
hope. There has been far too much
meddling, too much power in the
hands of government. We've got
to give the power and the controls
back to the people, get the Govern
ment functioning properly toward
prosperity, and then adjourn Con-
gress in June to let the people have
o rest"
Commenting on the suggestion of
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas that President Truman
appoint a Republican Secretary of
State and then resign in his favor,
Representative Martin chuckled and
said: "If the Democrats are agree
able to that, it will be all right with
us. If they initiate it. I'll do nothing
to block it. I think it's fine idea.
After all, that's nothing new.
They do that sort of thing in Eng
land, and the vote was one Of no
confidence in the administration
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Toxi Dancer Convicted
OF Killing Crippled Child
BY ths A..oeiatsd Press

STOCKTON, Calf, Nov. Jean
neatte Paz, 21-year -old taxi dancer
today faced a prison sentence of
from five years to life for the murder
of her 5-year-old spastic daugh-
ter. Judy Lynne.
A jury of 10 women and 2 men
found her guilty of second-degree
murder last night. Superior Judge
Raymond M. Dunno will pronounce
sentence Saturday.
Defense counsel asked that Mrs
Paz be convicted of manslaughter
and called the staying a mercy
killing" The dancer admitted beat
ing the child to death with cur
tain rod in a hotel room here last
September and burying the body
in an asparagus field 10 miles away
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Preparedness Necessary,
Soviet Order of Day Soys

fare and prosperity
Evening star., 1946-11-07
u. N.
Continued From First Page.)

pIcocllI u Slullld1 AAlo1iadeS. AASJ
mean that this policy will continue.
John Foster Dulles, an alternate
member of the United Nations dele
CATION. said he was confident that "a
Republican Congress will not throw
our foreign policy into confusion
but rather will make it stronger and
clearer, for the benefit of ourselves
and the world"
These two men, with ex-senator
Warren Austin of Vermont, who is
chief of the American U. N. delega-
ton, make up the main Republican
collaboration with the administra-
ton on foreign issues.
Many Of the charter provisions
and much Of the American work on
the European peace treaties by the
foreign ministers reflect especially
the ideas of Senator Brandenburg
and Mr.. Dulles.
Three Lines Of Speculation.
Despite this record of bipartisan
ship and the generally held belief
among diplomatic authorities here
that basic American foreign policy
will in fact remain unchanged
speculation about the significance
of the elections developed along
three main lines:
/. Senator Vandenberg, because
Of his past record and his dominant
position in the next Senate, evil
IDENTIFY becomes the strong man OF
the American missions to the Big
Four Council and the U. N. meeting
Chairman Connally of the outgoing
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
moves into lame-duck position as
far as the Craftsmanship is con-
cerned and Mr.. Byrnes knows Sena-
tor Vandenberg will be able to block
any major proposal if he disagrees
2. What the Republicans do with
their leadership in Congress about
the day-to-day application of fore
ign policy is regarded by many fore
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Honneoon at Walter Reed

Democratic National Chairman
Hannegan was admitted to Walter
Reed Hospital today for Check
up" hospital authorities said. His
condition Is satisfactory, but he is
expected to remain several days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

such a project
A brief lecture on Parliamentary
procedure followed the subjects dis
cussed being: How to Make a Mo
ton and when to Rise" This was
followed by reports on the Interna-
tional Relations County Committee
meeting and the County Art meet
ing which were given by Mrs. Al
bert Howard and Mrs d. M. Add
son
A gay social period followed, with
Mrs. Charles Chopper and Mrs, Guy
Boward (the entertainment com
mittee) in charge.
The attendance numbered 26, five
of whom were visitors. Several ladies'
who had been TO two meetings Of the
club asked to be placed on the roll
and as a result, Mrs. John l.. Downs,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

The regular monthly meeting of
the Girl Scout Leaders Association
was held December II, with the
president, Mrs. Norman Purnell, pre-
siding.
Publicity of Girl Scout activities
was the main topic of discussion at
the meeting. A motion for weekly
Girl Scout column in the local pap
ers was passed unanimously Each
leader will make it her responsibility
to get news of her troop into the
paper on time.
Leaders suggested folk dancing
puppetry, outdoor cooking and var
ious phases of Arts and Crafts for
the sectional training weekend to be
held next spring.
An announcement was made by the
Girl Scout agency in Martinsburg
that no Girl Scout uniforms would be
available before Christmas.
Leaders of the various groups who
will carol ON December % mapped
out the routes for their group, all
planning to meet at the Presbyterian
church at the end of their caroling
where they will be served refresh
mCntS
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
Clear Spring Club
Christmas Party
Homemakers Meet Al Home
Of Mrs. David M. Addison.

The annual Christmas party of
the Clear Spring Homemaker's
Club was held on Thursday, Deem
Der IL, at the home of Mrs. David M.
Addison.
A short bushes session was first
held, during which Mrs. Donald
Newkirk and Mrs. John Corbett
were appointed a committee to in
vestigate the possibility of a summer
playground for the community and
to get all the details available on
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Mrs Earl Knepper and Mrs. Wilbur
Wetzel were made active members
and Mrs Guy Angle joined the assoc
ciate group.
The next meeting will be held on
January 8, at the home of Mrs. Ray
mond Gearhart.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Troop 2 is glad to welcome Mrs,
Bertha Catron as a new assistant
leader. Mrs. Catron is helping the
new scouts earn their second class
badges. Some of the things which
these girls have done, or plan to do,
in the near future, are; plant bulbs,
make toys for the church nursery,
plan and prepare an evening meal
and visit the city library.
The other girls in the troop are
busy making baskets and bill folds
so that they might secure their
badges in basketry and leather
Some activities which the entire
troop have enjoyed are: an eight mile
hike to the country, collecting and
painting toys for Santa Claus Incorp-
grated, buying Christmas tree decor
ations for the Veterans Hospital in
Martinsburg, and preparing boxes of
food, school, and recreational supplies
W SGIlu W JIlC BllI SCOuto VI OJliCI
countries.
The girls are providing the enter
tainment for the Christmas party OF
the Homebuilders Glass of the
Church of the Brethren, which is
their sponsoring organization. AT
this time they will feature a short
one-act play and render some special
selections of Christmas Carols.
Mrs Alvey Stottlemyer, Mrs Lee
Mullendore, and Mrs. John Brannen
are new members of the troop com
mittee. Miss Janet Coffman is the
leader and Miss Ruth Delauder and
Mrs. Bertha Catron are co-leaders.
Troop 3, of the Trinity Lutheran
Church, has had busy and varied
program since their Halloween Party
on October 20.
While enjoying singing and games
at several of their meetings, they also
made plans to help Santa. The re-
suits of this particular project are
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Blowing hot and cold Is supposed
to be a low trick, but did you ever
try TO perform it2
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Christmas gifts during the month of
November. In December they con
tributed to Santa Claus, Inc. In pre-
paration for Thinking Day." Brown
les elected to send school supplies
to Czechoslovakia. Many note books,
pencils and crayons were collected.
New officers elected for the next
three months are: President, Kendra
Bell; vice president, Dora McSherry;
secretary, Lorene Purnell; treasurer,
Margaret Callendrelle.
The last meeting of the year will
be a Christmas party given by Mrs.
B. j. Hagedorn, Troop leader; Mrs.
X. McElroy ,co-leader, and the Troop
committee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19
NEWS OF THE
GIRL SCOUTS

II stuffed toys, all made by the
girls that will help brighten Christ
mas Day at the Day Nursery.
Another Christmas project enthus-
iatiscally performe dby the troop was
making earrings and pins out of clear
plastic, colorful shells and seeds.
These will be used as personal Christ
mas gifts.
Plans for badge work are now be-
ing made and the troop will start
on these merit badge projects inn
mediately after the holidays.
Mrs. Richard Crowther is leader
of the troop and Mrs. James l. Dud-
ley is co-lcader.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Brownie Troop IL, Mrs Elizabeth
Duey, leader, Mrs Ethel WEIGH, CO
leader, had a grand clean up of our
meeting room at Antietam Street
school. The Brownies did a swell
job. This room is also used by the
Nursery group.
We are making decorations for the
cafeteria each school month, to help
make it attractive and lovely for the
little first graders to cat there Sep
ember we made leaves, all Colors;
October, pumpkins turkeys and puri-
tans; Defenders decorations, are
candles, holly and Santa's boots The
Brownies are making place mats
from construction paper as their gift
of love for their Mothers, this year.
AS our other Christmas thought we
arc going caroling to the day nursery
and present each child there an
orange and an apple. We also gath
cred and repaired quite a number of
toys for Santa Clause, Inc
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19


ley is co-lcader.
Troop 4 has been having a variety
of meetings during the past month
and has elected the following officers
to serve for three months: President,
Mary Ann Beck; president, Clio
ria Boward; secretary, Jean Rouzce;
and treasurer, Catherine DaughCrty.
On November rs the girls well
coined Mrs Robert Cartee, Girl Scout
Commissioner for Washington Coun-
ty, at their meeting. She very kind
ly talked to the girls concerning
dressing of dolls for Santa Claus,
Inc and sang several new songs for
them. They thoroughly enjoyed her
presence as this is the first time we
have welcomed her at our meeting.
At their December meeting the
girls of the Seven Dwarf Patrol en-
tertained the other members Of the
troop with a Mexican chill dinner,
with pictures, dances and songs of
Mexico.
With the help of several members
of the church the girls have been
collecting and dressing dolls for San
Ia Claus, Inc
Members of the troop committee
have been very active in redecorating
and fixing up their scout room for
the past several weeks.
The girls are planning an exchange
of Christmas gifts at their next meet
ing and are going caroling with the
other troops of this city.
leader and Mrs Betty MOTT is as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Troop 20 gave a program at the
Asbury Methodist Church on Monday
evening at 8 o'clock. They displayed
several articles which they had made
from leather, reed and yarn.
The girls were given turkey din
ner before the program was rend-
cred.
On Monday, December %, the girls
will 90 through the streets singing
Christmas Carols. The leaders, Mrs.
d. b. Goodloe, Mrs. Grace Hopewell
and Mrs. Viola Johnson and the
Troop Comittee, will accompany
them.
Troop 20 is giving some toys to
Santa Claus, Inc.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-19

Troop 10, Miss Ethel Daubert, lead
En- Miss Doris Wooden, co-lcader,
held an investiture on Wednesday,
December 49, for eight new scouts
This was an annual affair at Ante
tam School and was done around the
hall Christmas tree. The new Scouts
are: Betty Reel, Jean Harshman,
Marsha Keller, Anna Mae Thomas,
Shirley Grimm, Nancy Pennabaker,
Connie Padian, and June Powell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10

take your completed entry to one Of the stores
whose I'D appears on this page. All entries must
be left at the stores. No entries will be accepted
at the Tribune Herald office.
8. PRIZES: lst prize-$5; End prize-S3; 3rd prize
50 Total of ten dollars per week. In case of
ties duplicate prizes will be given.
a Names Of prize winners will be announced in
the Tribune-Herald on the following Thursday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1946-10-10
:. CONTEST RULES.

l. This contest is open to everyone in Big Horn
county except employees Of the Tribune-Herald
md their families. All entries must be submitted
before 10 q. m. Saturdays.
2. Just tear out this page read every I'D careful
lY. that you find oil of the football games listed.
Then dope the scores as you think they will be
and write them in the spaces provided with the
names of the teams. Write or print your name
md address pluinlY in the space provided. then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Five YeOr
 Plan Moy
 Be Signed

Berkeley. Cal Nov le--Cup)-- Althounh the northern division ol the Pacific Coast Conference, want ine the great Army team in the iel' Rose Bowl. planned a stiff argument the Pacific Coast and Western Con. ferences were expected % agree to. day on a five-year pact for the RosS Bowl football game.
 Representatives from the two loop were bo meet at the claremont Hotel and most observers were sure tho agreement would be signed. The pro. posal would match the p.c.c. cham. pion against the Big Nine champion or e team selected by the Big NinS champion. Any single Big Nine team can go to Pasadena only once ir three years under the plan, and ( team which won the Western Con. ference title two straight year, would choose another team to play In the Rose Bowl the second year.
 However, before the signing ther, may be considerable argument. Tht northern division, which contains the six schools in Washington, Ore. gon, Idaho and Montana, reportedls will vote against signing 6 contract that would call for Big Nine partici. patton in the forthcoming Rose Bowl
 Sentiment Favors Army
 There Is strong sentiment favor. ing Army this year--aTad 1t has beer proposed that the contract with the Big Nine should not go into opera. ton until next year.
 If such a plan were proposed by the Pacific Coast organization il might mean that no definite answer could be made at this meeting. Three faculty representatives, a graduate manager and Commissioner Kenneth Wilson are representing the Big Nine, and they might have to contact other members in their organization before making a decision.
 Dean Stanley Freeborn of the Uni verSity of California, president of the Pacific Coast Conference, will pre- side ct the meeting and the gradu- ate manager and faculty representa- tive from each of the 10 schools will be present.
 This way we will be able to give a definite yes or "no' answer right today, at least from our side Of the fence" Freehorn told United Press.
 Two Big Miners Participated
 The Rose Bowl. oldest of all post season classics. usually nets the visit ing team in the neighborhood of Ss0.0Oo and, after passing up this choice plum for a quarter of a cen- tury. the Big Nine recently voted, 7-2. to open its doors again.
 In the g Rose Bowl games play ed, the Midwest has been represent ed only five times and the last team from that sector was Nebraska on Jan. 1, ie4i. The Midwest has been represented five times since 1902: the South l3, and the East II, and the Southwest once. Twice western teams have conpleted--during wal years.
 Only two Western Conferencs teams ever have appeared in thu Bowl-Michigan, which slaughtered Stanford in the first one in 1902 b a 4e-O count; and Ohio State, whicf lost to University of Southern Cali. fornia, 2e-o. in 1921. Other Midwest. ern teams to play were the Greai akes LNavy in 1918: and Notre Dame in 1925, and Nebraska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
WAu&KekA
 -- by BILL HARRINGTON --

ship includes scores of Pittsburgh businessmen who are ex-newsboys. Each year one of the clubs major activities is to raise funds for the community's crippled children. The broadcast opens the clubs goth an- nual campaign.
 Lovely Screen Star Joan Fontaine makes her second guest appearance on Hollywood Players tonight al 9:30 P. M. over Station wABC. to star in The Affairs of Susan" " adapted from her own recent hit picture In this play she portrays fresh. unSpoiled young girl, who be- comes, successively, an actress, an intellectual, and a poised and charming women of the world. as she changes personalities to please variety of beaux-and at last. in the hope of winning back her divorced husband.
 The biggest grudge football game of the season is scheduled for to. night over wTTC, 9:30 P. M, during the "F1bber McGee and Molly" pro. gram, when the wistful Vista Wild. cats meet the Hortonville Hoo Owls.
 Although the Wildcats have beer defeated by Hortonville for the pas three seasons, Wistful Vista rooter. need have no fear for the success o; their team Tuesday. for Fibber Me- Gee has worked out a secret play which will save the day for the Wildcats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Boxer FloOred 2l
 Times at NeuU Britain

New Britain. Nov. l9 = tUPD --Bantamweight Jimmy Jennette Of Washington today boasted perhaps the best knockdown record of all- time after flooring Jose De Medena of san Juan. P. R., 2i times in a lO-round bout.
 Jennette, virtually unknown be- fore last nights fight here, punched his way into pugilisms record books by dropping his game rival at least once in every round.
 His mark was one better than the all-time knockdown high for a To- round bout set by Max Doyle at little Rock, Ark. Nov. g, i939, against Jimmy Merritt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Mike (the Falcon) Waring finds himself in an unbelievable situation, for these days. with an extra apart ment on his hands and unable to rent it to anyone. until he finds that Death Takes a Long Lease" dur ing the Adventures of the Falcon" 1" to be heard tonight, 8:30 to g P. M., over Mutual
 Two racketeers think the apart ment would make an idea hideout and they refuse to change their minds until one of them meets with a fatal accident"
 Letters are beginning to come in from all sections of the country complimenting the recent That's Finnegan", VICES show which gave a boost to the current national cam paign to increase salaries of school teachers. Most of the letters were directed to Frank McHugh, famed radio and movie comedian. who portrays the title role in the Thurs day night show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Wesleyan Basketball

Miooletown, Conn, Nov. l9-tUP) Wesleyan win play a l4-game basketball schedule this year .open- ing against Connecticut Dec. la al Middletown, Athletic Director Fred Martin announced today.
 The schedule: Dec. i4. Connecti- cut: IS. American International: Jan. n, Coast Guard at New Lon- don: IS, Springfield. ls, Williams at Williamstown; Feb. 5. Hofstra: g. Amherst at Amherst: II. Trinity at Hartford: l9. Coast Guard: 9, wor- cester Tee at Worcester; 26 wil- liams; Mar. 1. Amherst; {, Trinity; 6. Brown at Providence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19
Sports SLants

ly and can also give you some in- teresting information about all the players.
 Don't Be So Critical
 Tn closing we would like to ask you. Mir. and Mrs. John e. Public just why you are so critical of these radio-sportscasterS who do the play-by-play description of a foot ball gamer If you think it is easy to keep talking all the time and following the ball without a mis- take. try doing it some time just for the fun of 1t. wen bet dollars to doughnuts that it would be tough for you even if you knew every player personally. Give this a little bit of thought will you. and the next time you listen to Q Sportscaster don't be so critical.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Syracuse, N. Y. - George Davis of Mohawk, Syracue's new varsity quarterback, was a third-stringer until he started the Temple game. He appears established after direct ing the team to two straight win over Temple and Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

Formation of the North American Zone of the Pan American Soccer Football Federation is scheduled for December when representatives of Cuba, Mexico, United States and Canada are scheduled to meet in Havana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

During their long career on the air, wNBCs Tuesday Amos n Andy" airshow stars, Freeman oos2 den and Charley Correll, caiculate that. together, they have spoken over ten million words on the air5 The batter they have used is co1- tinued in scrips which total 5000e pages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

The second team, Ends, Hubert Bechtol Texas, and Barney Poole, Army, tackles, Bob Davis, ueorgie Tech, and Warren Amling, Ohio State; guards, Knox Ramsey. Wil- liam and Mary, and Alex Agase, Illinois, center, Paul Duke, 0eor- , gia Tech; backs, Arnold Tucker, Army; Herman Wedemeyer, St. MaTy's, Lloy Merriman, Stanford: and Harry 0ilmer, Alabama.
 The ends, Foldberg and Baldwin. undeniably are the class of the country. Both are big and fast and sparkle on offense and defense equally well.
 Connor and Barnes fll the bin for a winning precept among coaches-blg tackles. Connor is pro league dream and Barnes doesn't have to take a back seat in this rugged department, being weight lifting and former wrestling cham pion.
 Guards who can pull out with the speed of a haifback are avail- able in Steffy, ace Of the middle of the Army line, and Mastrangelo who runs the Fighting Irish center.
 Bednarik played the game of the year against Army. which IS enough said.
 Lujack draws the nod over Tucker by a whisker. You can get an argu- ment. but he's a better passer by q shade for the difference. Davis and Trippi can play for any pro club in the country. There may be better college halfbacks but I wouldn't know where to start looking, or for Blanchard the Buil. he may not be a Nagurski but hen do until one comes along.
 There they are, gentlemen, knock 'em downl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-19

My relief k ocoasoned by the fact that nov won't have Co worry about how the Garden crowS Is going to be able to assemble second team as bat as the one C already sponsors in the Jew years let in which Co perform the task Tho Rangers represen O masterpiece in reverse that could never be dupl ceted
 The cause Of such utter faeillty as they per. sonify could not have been created in single season but must represent Che cumulative effects ot . long period of neglect, standardization Aa.A M. aln.n l.-nn !.