davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Catholic War Veteran, Grozrn WIFI Install

Officers of the newly formed Ca- tholic War Veterans at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel will be installed at ceremonies in the church hall June 16. The committee in charge of the installation is composed of Joseph Rossi, Adam Bosco. Frank Martino, and Joseph Lombardi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Knights of Lithuania
 Dinner Dance June 8

The Knights of Lithuania or- ganization will be host at the an- nual statewide Catholic Lithuan- ian Club dinner-dance at St. Jo- seph's Hall June 8. Frank Shakna- itis of the K. of L. is chairman of the arrangements committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

learn how to write is to write. The more you write, the more you learn. But you can never learn all there is to lnow-because one lifetime isn't long enough"
 Add Things to Burn You Up and Knock You Cold: The victims of Maitland are now haunted by fam inc. Meanwhile, soft-peace claumps urge us to ship more food to Ger many A current picture mag reports on the famed Nazi sadists who served as guards in concentra- don camps. For the past few months they have been in 6 U. S.. prison camp .. During that time most of them have been so well fed they have gained about 90 poundsl
 The Times Berlin newsbOy, Ray Daniell, reported that the Germans live in hope that there will be a war between America and Russia. They believe that such a war will give them an opportunity to revive Nazism In short, when the Allies knock each other-it,s only opportunity knocking for Nazis.
 The TOOts ShOr set at the Sta dtum was swapping yarns when someone recalled the time Leo Du- rocher was short-stopping for the N. Y. Tanks and the loud-speaker said: "Durocher batting for . :"
 To which a leather -lunged fan heckled: For exercise!"
 The Washington Stars Willard Price was credited with getting the White House to hold regular news conferences. It was during the last part of Teddy Roosevelt's term. Price became, weary with the cut- and-dried approach to collecting Washington items He thought up the stunt of waiting outside the White House to interview solons and others leaving the President. He got so many exclusives that other newSpapermen followed suit :, One day T. R. saw several news papermen shivering on the White House steps and ordered an ante-room set aside in the mansion for the convenience of the press. !"
 That notorious quip pirate re- gently melted a controversy in literary circles concerning whether a Fascist poet should have his work published in America .. It recalled Dotty Parker's quip about a Movie- vile Scrivener:
 T thought the only ism he was interested in-is plagiarism!"
 When Milton Berle was f1iching gags (wasO the late Jack White flattened him with a squelch that has become classic: we hope you make good here tonight-there,s a talent scout here from AlcatraS!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The worst hailstorm that has ever been recorded by modern man oc- cured in July, 1778. It swept across Belgium and France into Germany, and destroyed $2O, 1000, 900 worth of property.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
WOMEN ARE TATTOOED

Natives of Papua delight in tat tooing. The women, especially, have practically every portion of their bodies tatooed by the time they reach maturity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

There are some N,OoO banks In the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Texas has 264 oOunties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Booth TarkingtOn's obits revealed that the eminent novelist continued to dictate his books even after he lost his eyesight. Tarkington loved to write. He once counseled young novelist: The only way to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

When Milton Berle was f1iching gags (wasO the late Jack White flattened him with a squelch that has become classic: we hope you make good here tonight-there,S a talent scout here from Alcatraz!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Walter WincheII
 On BrO0dway a.as. nuss nasAas..a c.ovS.snA sosA DaaD AsnSs.

s.aes nass nasAussa csSSWsA nsA DaAS A..'s'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

On his recent visit to Florida Churchill was leaving Hialeah Park after winning a small bet on the son of former Derby winner . A gal reporter pushed her way forward and said: "Oh, MT. Chur- chill, weren't you just thrilled to have 8 ticket on the winner?"
 MT. Churchill paused and replied: +Young woman, I have had bigger winners in my time."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

There have been SO many strikes fn this country you'd think Bob Teller was pitching against Amer ica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

How can We expect our govt to come to an understanding with Rus- sia-when it can't even come to one with John L. Lewis?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The latest addition to our non- censorship collection concerns Jane RussellS western film, "The Out law" Blue-pencillers in Mem phis, Tenn, clapped 8 nix on the cinema It wasn't censored because of any moral objections. .. It was banned because the film con- tatns too much shooting!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Seneca Lake Gets
First Rabbit Farm

Seneca Lake, southernmost in the
Muskingum Conservancy chain of
lakes, is the site for the first rabbit
production farm, several of which
are planned throughout the state as
a part of the action program of the
Ohio division of conservation and
natural resources.
H. A. Rider, conservation commits
sioner said the Seneca Lake area
would comprise over 200 acres on a
peninsula of land near the boat docks
in the northwest section of the lake.
With water on three sides of the
area, it will be necessary to fence
only one side and the fencing Will
be of the sort to permit the migra-
tion of rabbits from the area to sur
rounding farmland open to public
shooting.
The brood stock of rabbits will be
live-trapped in suburban areas Of the
fourth conservation district and
planted on the area to supplement
the supply of native rabbits already
living there The peninsula of land
is characterized by a good growth of
blue grass, ideal habitat for cotton
tails, and is also the site of expert
mental paintings of Asiatic types of
chestnut trees by the Ohio division
of forestry.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Redskins Lose to New Concord 43-4l
In Exciting Double Overtime Game
Play Big Reds On
Friday Night And
Belle Valley Tuesday

The Redskins were edged out by
the Little Muskies of New Concord
43-41 in a thrilling game Tuesday
night which left the spectators limp
from sheer excitement. 1t was Car
los long shot in the Sudden death"
second overtime which clinched the
game for the Muskies, after both
teams had scored three points in the
first overtime to leave the score
tied at 41-41.
Caldwell had a bad case of dit
ters" in the first half, fumbling the
ball on numerous occasions, and
trailed by three points 17-14 to start
the last half. They settled down
however and took the lead in the
final period, advancing it to six
points at one time, but New Concord
finished with rush to send the
game into overtime.
Lloyd King was high point man
for the Redskins with II points, Civ
ing him 26 point lead over second
place Jimmy Grubb of McConnels-
vile for the league scoring. Each
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

horse from Eugene Ward last week.
haywood is now ready for any kind
of hauling.
Harry Bates has been discharged
from the army.
Denver and G. P. Moore made a
business trip to Cambridge last Fri
day.
Austin Stevens, who has been in
poor health, is not much improved.
R. w. Parks was a visitor here
last Saturday.
Batesville's next game is Friday
night at home with Lewisville.
Cpl. Calvin Smith went back to
camp in Texas last Saturday.
Lloyd Mercer and John Bates were
callers here last Saturday evening.
The road graders were here on No.
16 last week. The roads are in dire
need of more Stag.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Church Notes
Io VaIIav Ma4hoI;S+ por;Sh

Belle Valley Methodist Parish
Gee, minister-Church school, $3.50
ister-Worship, 9:15 a. M; church
school, 1915 a. m.
Belle Valley Church-John B. Nc
Gee, minsiter-Church school, 9:30
a. M; worship (communion) 1890
a. m.
Ragan's Chapel (Hoskinsville) -
John B. McGee, minister-Church
school, 9:45 a. M; MYF, 700 p. m;
worship, 7:45 p. m.
Bells Church-John B. McGee,
minister-Church school, 9:15 a. m.
st. PhilOmena Catholic Church
(Rev Stephen J. Pekalla, Pastor)
Mass schedule for Sunday, Feb.
8: 7:3O and $3.50. Confessions will
be heard at 100 and 700, Saturday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

JACk DCAhpoSS ern unduC1eTS are
backing the project.
Speed Of a pitched BAH can
be accurately measured by an
eIectrOnic device it con-
Sists of two photo cells
when the first light beam Is
interrupted 1t begins counting,
and stops when the second
beam Is cut. IL Is calibrated
In ten thousands of seconds.
James EasterbroOk, one-time U.
of Illinois backfeld ace. has been
named coach at Beloit college. Edi-
tor of Honolulu paper claims that
there are lots more young men in
Hawaii like Herman Wedemeyer,
st. Mary's famous quarterback.
Fourteen members of the Cardi-
nails farm teams have been killed
in action. Billy Conn is said to be
training seriously for the first time
in his career.
National figure skating cham
pionship tournament will be Chi
cago, February % to March q
Gretchen Miller of Boston, who has
held the senior ladies' title for three
years. will defend her crown. No
mems senior competition win be
held this year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
LEAGUE STANDING

has two games to play and as Cald-
well clashes with the Big Reds on
their floor Friday night, added in
terest will be given to the game. On
Tuesday night, Belle Valley will
play at Caldwell, with the Redskins
seeking revenge for a one point loss
earlier in the season.
Elsewhere on the league front,
New Concord won from Roseville
1929, McConnelsville defeated New
Lexington 4O-35, and Philo won
pair from Glouster 46-17 and
Crooksville 1881.
In the preliminary, Caldwell re-
serves were defeated by New Con
cord seconds 1915. Lineups:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Batesville39
REMOVED FROM HOSPITAL

f. M. Farley has been removed
from the Good Samaritan hospital,
GAINESVILLE, to his home on Lewis
street. His improvement from a
serious illness continues to be slow.
Mary Lois Colley, who had re
signed effective January l, is still
managing the local insurance office
until Mr.. Farley returns to his bust
ness
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

K KNe(|R@l|L!E!;, l|!!;,
By ELLIOTT PINE
NWNS Sports Writer.

"The tragedy of Europe Is bore
dom. They have nothing for lei"
sure" reports 1t. Col. John HlnkeL
'.Our soldiers teach the people our
games. If they had equipment and
instruction. they would come up a
different people. The first things
thew need over there, of course. are
food and medicines; but after that
the best investment would be sports
equipment"
Colonel Hinkel. an intelligence
rorps officer, says he would like TO
see a system set up whereby repre-
sentatives of Italy, Austria and
Germany would come over here
and study at our coaching schools.
He believes that sports could be the
most effective means in leading
Europe away from paganism and
back to christianity.
Jack Dempsey covered lOO.OOO
miles last year, refereeing fights in
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

Feb. 8.
Belle Valley Corpus Christi Catholic
Church
(Rev. Stephen J. Pekalla, Pastor)
Mass schedule for Sunday, Feb. g.:
10:45 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
WilIScreek

Willscreek, Feb. 6-N. D. Somers
and son, Charles, have begun work
for the conservation district Monday.
Blaine Day and wife were visitors
in BarnesVille last Saturday.
Mrs. Ronald Feldner and children
were weekend visitors at Mrs. Hayes
Bates.
On account of the dam being so
low, thousands of fish are dead all
over our bottom lands.
haywood Dinges bought a fine
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
TO ATTEND MEETING

Resur'ing its regular meeting
schaInlc, curtai!ed during the war,
the OEio Bankers association expects
about 1000 bankers, including those
from Caldwell, to gather in Colum-
bus, Feb. IL, for the annual mid
winter meeting of the association.
Howard G. Hudson, Wilmington, is
president Of the organization.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
STATIONED ON SAIPAN

5 Ic W. Joseph Cunningham IS now
on Saipan, according to word re-
ceivcd by his grandmother, Mrs.
Belle Cunningham of Caldwell. His
address is: A.O.M., V.R.-2, MATS.
Detachment, Navy 3245, %F. P. o.
San Francisco, California.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Belle Valley WallOps
Cumberland 71-33

Belle Valley Riders rode to an
easy 71-33 victory over Cumberland,
Tuesday night. The win was the
ninth against four losses for the
host team. Eddie Thomas scored 27
points to lead scoring for Belle Val
le.. The Belle Valley seconds won
closely contested game from the
Cumberland reserves. 1910.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
Batesville Wins
From Summerfield

After trailing the first quarter,
the Batesville Beavers came back to
take a closely contested decision
from Summerfield, 1881, Friday
evening on their own floor. Deal and
Hyett spanked the Beavers to vic
tory with ii and 10 points. Hanes
was high for Summerfield with II
noints
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
RELEASED FROM ARMY

Sgt. Blaine S. Way, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Way, Coal Run R.
D. l, has received his discharge from
the army air force at Patterson field,
Dayton. He has been in the army
for the past Al months.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
IN THE STATES

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Moore.
Walnut street, are expecting their
son. Charles "Ike" Moore, to arrive
at his home this week. He arrived
fron overseas at San Diego, Calf,
and will be discharged from the
+ Great Lakes separation center in
Chicago. III. He was last located in
North China.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
JOTNs HUSBAND

Mrs Edward Rice, Dexter City,
has received word that her husband
had had arrived from overseas duty at
Kinstan. N. c., and left Immediately
- ioin him at that city. The former
Grace OgIe, daughter of Mr.. and
NJ Frank Ogle of Dexter City, she
is teacher in the Marietta schools.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

the u. b, Cana0a
and among the
armed forces. He
is thinking of con-
Structing an arena
in New York City
to compete with
Madison Square
Garden The new
arena would seat
80, 900, many more
than the Garden.
A group of east
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
TO AKRON

TO AKRON
Howard Shafer of North street
made a business trip to Akron, Tues
day. Shafer is dealing for a real es-
tate transfer here.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07
IN GERMANY

Pvt. Donald McElfresh, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl McElfresh of
Caldwell, is now in Germany, accord
ing to word received by his parents.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-02-07

Officials-McElhaney and Allen
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Vatican Lists Plans
In Canonization Of
Mother Cabrini
BY the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Feb. 2S.-A semi
public consistory at which bishops
in the vicinity of Rome will be asked
to approve the sanctification of the
Blessed Mother Frances Xavier Ca
brini will be held before the final
ceremony of her coronation as a
saint in st. Peters.
The dates for these two events
which will end the process of giving
the United States its first saint OF
the Roman Catholic Church have
not yet been set.
The cause of her sanctifcation was
advanced in the consistory a week
ago when it was pleaded by a public
orator before Pope Plus XII in st.
Peters Basilica.
The coronation ceremony, when
held, will be an elaborate affair for
which many American Catholics are
expected to come to Rome.
The speed with which the canon
ization of Mother Cabrini has been
brought to its closing phase is un-
usual in the history of the church.
Usually the process requires CEN
turies.
Mother Cabrini died in Chicago
December %, 1917. Born in Lom-
bardy, Italy, in 1850, she founded
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Senate Unit S Action
On Representation
Defended by Group

The Senate. Judiciary Committee
acted in good faith when 1t recon.
mitted the Sumners-Capper nation.
al representation resolution back tt
subcommittee for further study
members of the Burroughs Citizens
Association Executive Committee
decided at a meeting last night
The association previously has gone
on record in support OF the Sum.
newspaper measure.
Other District suffrage advocates
have rallied to the support of James
S. Beattie, chairman of the Cen.
trail Suffrage Conferences Nationa.
Representation Committee, who tolo
Chairman McCarran of the Judi.
ciary Committee that the move
made "a joke of American democ.
racy before the world" and de-
scribed it as deliberately dodging'
the franchise issue.
John J. Donnelly, assistant secre.
tary, introduced a resolution eX-
pressing the groups view on the
matter, which said that the return
of the legislation to the s'lbcommit-
tee "is the result of democratic
vote based on the honest conviction
OF the individual Senators" Mr.
Donnelly told the association the
Judiciary Committees recent ac-
ton represented as go ID progress as
ever has been made In the drive foI
national representation here. His
resolution also asked the Senate Ju-
Evening star., 1946-02-28

dietary Committee be thanked for its
study and sincere attention 20 the
Sumners-C -Capper resolution.
The Executive Committee backed
up President Bernard T. Dodder's
recent letter protesting appointment
of Myron Davy, real estate man, to
committee to study changes in the
District building code The protest
was based on the records of law
suit in which Mr.. Davy and the
River Terrace Co., partnership of
which he was a member, figured
about year ago.
Mr.. Dodder read an answer to the
letter from Engineer Commissioner
Gordon r. Young, explaining that
the protest has heen turned over to
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Kenneth Madsen Brig Gen.
Young's reply pointed out that any
recommendation the specia! COM
mittee may make will be subject to
public hearing. Therefore, I could
not see how any improper proposals,
even If made, could find accepta nee, y
Commissioner Young's letter states
Last nights meeting. held at 1913
Seventeenth place NE, was con-
Quoted by Mr.. Dodder.
Evening star., 1946-02-28

missionary institutes at Codogne
and Milan in Italy, then set out for
the United States in 1889. She
travelled to Nicaragua, Panama and
South America and crossed and re-
crossed the United States, founding
hospitals, schools, missionary in
stitutions and orphanages of the
Sacred Heart Mission in New York
Chicago, st. Louis, Denver, Los An
geles, Seattle and Philadelphia at
the time of the great tide of italian
immigration. She was naturalized
in Chicago.
On February 18 Carlo Cardinal
Salotti, prefect of the Congrega-
ton of Rites, presented the cause
for sanctification at a secret con-
sistory, notifying the pontiff and
cardinals that nothing stood in the
way of canonization.
Three days later at the public
consistory the Pope asked the car
dinals ''quid vobis videtur?" (what
is your opinionO
The cardinals answer in such a
case is always given collectively and
afhrmatively. There remained only
the ceremony with the bishops of
the Rome vicinity and the ceremony
of Sanctiflcation.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Takes Fire to Firemen

CHARLESTON, Wash. (P).-A pick
up truck on fire left trail of smoke
as it sped through Charleston streets
with driver Roy Grupe apparently
oblivious to the honking of horns
and cries of pedestrians as he hur-
ried on his way. Grupe was racing
to the fire station-where firemen
put out the blaze in a jiffy.
Evening star., 1946-02-28
Plants Made Toxic to Pests

Various types Of flowers, such as
asters, carnations, azaleas and gera-
NUNS, can be treated now with a
chemical compound which is alb
sorbed through their roots and
makes the plant toxic to insect pests
Evening star., 1946-02-28

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
What is this Government Order
affecting Flour?
1t is true; but it need not be alarming as
you may be led to believe The reason that
has prompted the Government issue this
regulation which becomes effective tomorrow
Friday. March lst is humanitarian
that there may be made available for ship
ment abroad more flour to feed helpless mil
lions threatened with starvation.
You housewives, us rnilIers, evervbodv-are
all agreed it is the right thing do and the
Wilkins-Rogers Milling Co. is going to follow
the Government order not only in letter but in
its fullest spirit in making WASHINGTON
FLOUR
But here's good news.
You will recall have emphasized from
time to time that Enriched Washington Flour
was made Of special growth of wheat.
adapted for Family That becomes
important consideration in conforming
to the Government regulation-working
far less noticeable change in color. texture
and nutritional value in Washington Flour
than in the great majority Of Aours made Of
miscellaneous growths Of wheat Changed?
Yes! Maybe you'll notice it, Like it
will be 50 lightly percePtible you'll not be
conscious Of it, How long this Government
regulation will last knows; and it
needn't matter-for you count upon the
reliable millers Of America standing faith
fully by it,
But This WE Do Promise you:
l. Washington Flour-both Plain and seli-risinq-
will still be THE VERY BEST FLOUR science, skill
ant character Of wheat make it under the Gov
ernment regulation.
z Washington Flour-bott Plain and Self-rsinq-
will continue to be Enriched with Vitamin B-l, Ma
Gin. Iron Sodium and calcum-those vital health
and strength building elements
g. The Government regulation be evident in
Self rising Enriched Washington Flour for the
change will require very little if any modification
Of those famous tested recipes you have enjoyed
usins Such notifications. when necessary will
be published from time to time.
4. The famous GUARANTEE under which you have
bought and used Enriched Washing gton Flour-both
Plain and Seirising-vviA still hold sood-it will
give you better satisfaction in eveEY baking than
any other flour made under the Government regu-
lations
S. Because Enriched Washington Flour-both Plain
and seli-risins-ita custom made" flour. specially
for Family use it has neeessitated changes making
much less noticeable difference.
The Name Will NOT Be Changed
will be sale your dealers in the familiar En-
rched Washington Flour sacs-5 10 and Is lb sizes.
Read our newspaper announcements and listen to
radio broadcasts from time time for interesting
details.
Faithfully yours,
Wilkins-Rosers Milling Co.
AI>zY6~
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-11-16
Youth Congress
To Give Aid to
Extension Agents

To help get needed farm and
home improvement information to
sharecroppers, tenants, and small
farm owners, the Southern Negro
Youth Congress is calling on it's
members to organize into COM
mittees during summer vacation
time and assist Extension agents
in getting their message across.
The Congress is suggesting that
these youth committees make use
of dramatic and music in the
presentation and Interpretation OF
important factual information
about agriculture.
The suggestion for assisting Ex-
tension agents was\ contained in a
resolution prepared by a SNYO
farm panel and endorsed by the
body at it's recent convention in
Columbia, S. c.
Other recommendations includ-
ed in the resolution were: Increas-
ed credit facilities for low-income
farmers, the inclusion of farm
workers under the Federal Wage
and Hour law, improved living
conditions and medical care SER
vice in rural areas, and increased
diversification in the cotton re-
gion.
Sherman Briscoe, an information
specialist of the U. S. Department
of Agriculture took part in the
panel discussion. Wayman John
son, assistant State Extension
leader for Negro work in South
Carolina, was discussion leader.