davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
CheckupMo Solve Budget Mystery
 Housewives Find
 Unusual Boosts
 In Food Prices

Housewives who may be wonder ing what has happened to the fam lily budget will get some enlighten- ment by comparing food prices to- day with those charged just a year ago.
 A Waterbury store selling butter for 89 cents this week was cflaTg- ing 47 last October. This store wasn't sure it would have enough meat thsi week to make it worth advertising, but year ago it listed rib roast at 32 cents a pound, chuck roast at 27, porterhouse at Al and round steak at 40.
 Today this store sold founder fn- let at 45 cents, compared with 37 a year ago, and haddock f1llet at 49, compared with 37. Chickens are advertised at 53 cents pound, IA cents & pound higher than the 39 cents advertised last year.
 Another popular store indicated this week that some prices may be turning down again, offering fowl at 30 cents @ pound, compared with 38 a year ago. Its turkeys are 53, as against AS in October, 1945.
 Housewives are getting a bargain in one line of edibles-fresh fruits and vegetables. Apples which sold for 12 1-2 cents pound last year are priced at IA cents today. Po- tatoes, which the government has been buying to keep from glutting the market, are about IA cents pound today, as against 6 IA cents a year ago, down nearly 50 percent.
 But mny a staple item in the family budget is up. Bread has gone up 2 cents loaf, an increase of 20 percent Evaporated milk is F 1-2 cents can, compared with 8 3-4 nQflfc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
2d BottoIion Redctivoted
 Made Unit of 43d
 Division at Armory

Reactivated as National Guard unit the Second Battalion of the lO2d Infantry Regiment last night was inspected by First Army officers at the Armory on Field Street. Fol lowing the inspection the reg1menI became a part of the 43d Infantry Division.
 The divisions commanding gen. eral, Major General Kenneth Cra- cer, was present at the ceremony The 201d Regiment served with the 18th Division in World War ana in the Pacific during World War Il:
 The regiment was first activated in 1865 and was federalized in Feb ruary 1941, training at Camp Bland ing, Florida and in Louisiana before heading for the Pacific in January, 1942. The 1O2d Regiment served at Bora Bora in the Society Archipel- ago, New Hebrides, Hawaii, and some soldiers of the outfit were in the campaign on Ookinawa.
 Units of the Second Battalion, commanded by Col. Wilfred A. St. Hartin, are Headquarters Co.,, Cos. E, G, and H, and Go. F, from Naug- atuck.
 Regimental officers who took part in the ceremony were Col Harry Chamberlain, regimental commander of the 102d Infantry; It. Col. Raymond c. Sheppach, regimental executive officer; and Capt. William Cronin, regimental adjutant.
 In addition to the inspecting and visiting officers from First Army headquarters a number of guests were present including friends and families of members and guest re- serve officers including Col. Peter Costigan, Col Grover Baldwin, Maj. Edward c. Bell, Maj. How ard Hickcox, Maj. James Cunning, Capt. Roger Anderson, Capt. Will liam Dillon, Capt. Roy Fox, Capt. Frank Newman and Col. William Deadly.
 Commanding officers of the five companies of the Second Battalion are Capt. Ralph A. Sheldrick, Headquarters Co.,; Capt. William M. Lee, Go. E; Capt. Harold R. Semrow, Co., F; Capt. Edwin w Bakewell, Go. H; and Capt. Edward R. Dumphy, Go. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Lourdes Church Buys Property

South Main Street property has ben ebought by Our Lady of Lourdes Church Corporation to be used in the future for church expansion, according to a deed filed in the town clerks office yesterday. Deed stamps show that the property was sold for about $42, 1000.
 The Rev. Alvaro Santolini, pastor of - said the Church had no immediate plans and the tenants on the prop erty would remain.
 The real estate is numbers 281 to 295 South Main Street. It was owned by Morris A. Green estate. Executors being Harold G. Green, Charles E. Green and Jacques H.
 Father Santolini said he could not discuss what construction plans are contemplated. No construction will begin for some time.
 The pastor has appointed Joseph LaPorta, church trustee, to handle the rents of the tenants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
AssouItLeods ToLegoI Suit
 .WoIcott Woman
 Seeks S2, 500

An assault and battery action was filed against Thomas White of Wa terbury in Common Pleas Court to- day by Adelaide Bridgee of Wolcott, who seeks $2,500 damages.
 The plaintiff claims she was as- saulted Oct. 26, 1943, by the defend ant, who alegedly struck her and pushed her, and caused injuries to her right shoulder, right thigh and calf.
 An order is sought for weekly pay ments out of the defendants earn ings.
 Also entered on the Common pleas Court docket today was a $250 note action brought by the Colonial Trust Company of Waterbury against Cora Mae Goodson, George M. Herbert, and Willie Johnson, all of Waterbury. The bank lists bal ance of $40 on a note for $l6S signed last Dec. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

terbury. Details of the litigation, filed in the form of a common count writ, will be supplied in an amended complaint later.
 Claiming he fell on slippery floor in the mems room at Dresch- CTS Restaurant on Harrison Ave nue, Daniel M. Blansf1eld of Water- bury filed a $2,500 civil action in Common Pleas Court against Alfred R. Drescher, owner Head injuries are listed in the complaint.
 William Fleming of Woodbury filed a $2,500 assault and battery action in Common Pleas Court through his father, William F. Fleming, against Stewart Foster of Waterbury and Leo Panilaitis of Watertown. The complaint states the defendants assaulted the youth and struck him with bottle on the face, lips, and mouth. Three teeth were knocked out, it is alleged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Aggie Mack Club Hon0rs Comic

"Aggie Mack" one of The Democrats new comic stril characters, is only a few weeks old as a cartoon creation, and already she has a fan club.
 We want to call ourselves the 'Aggie Macks'," declared a group of school girls ip Cleve- land, Ohio "Aggie is new, and we think she acts just like a high school girl. Golly, she even dresses like we do."
 So the Cleveland girls organ i7ed the first Aggie Mack Club in the United States. Artists Hal Rasmussen gave the girls an original drawing of Aggie Mack as an insignia for their sweaters, which will become the identifying mark of an Aggte Mack Club member.
 If you haven't met and en- joyed the antics of Aggie Mack, be sure to get acquainted with her on the comic page of to- days Democrat. She's right out of American girlhood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Former Army  Work Shown
 Paintings Done
 By Local Mon
 Excite Interest

Veteran of four campaigns in the European Theater of Operations. former Cpl. Joseph R. Metivier re- gently displayed an exhibition of Water color paintings at the Bron- son Library. The paintings depict scenes he observed during his 38 months overseas.
 While overseas he served with an automotic weapons unit of the anti aircraft outfit, doing communica- tions work. He was awarded the Bronze Star for action during the Sicilian campaign, and also wears stars for battles in Africa, France and the Rhineland. Metivier enter ed the service in May 1942, and was discharged last November.
 The son of MT. and Mrs. Dennis Metivier, 1056 South Main Street, he is native of Berlin, N. H., where he attended school. His parents moved to this city while he was in the Armed Forces. At present, Met ivier is employed at the Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 Metivier said the only instruction he has received was from an art teacher in New Hampshire. He never attended any art school. All his work thus far has been in water colors. At present he is starting to do some painting in oils. The exhi- bition at the Library is his first.
 Paintings displayed at the Li- brary included both combat and street scenes in Africa and Europe. One of the most widely known of his street scenes to servicemen who served in Europe, was made in Brus- sels, Belgium it is entitled North Square at Shutdown"
 Some of his work was done over seas, Metivier said. Since he has returned home, he has done several paintings from memory. He has also repainted some of his scenes from miniatures made while he was in the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
Whiton Book Club to Meet

The Ellen J. Whiton Book Club of the First Congregational Church will meet in the church parlors on Monday at 7:30 P. M. Miss Mar garet Croft will present paper Putting the Garden to Bed" Miss Mildred I. Cloudy and Miss Ruth E. Camp will be hostesses.
 Halloween parties will be held by the scout troops in the scout house-Brownies, No. 68 Tuesday from 4 to 5; Girl Scouts from 6 to 8; Boy Scouts, No. 2 We'd nesday from to 8:30.
 The Firht Church Guild will meet in the church parlors Wednesday from 10 A. M. on to work for the Christmas Sale. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 followed by a brief business meeteing.
 The Weekday Schools of Re- ilgion of the Waterbury Council of Churches will hold an assembly in First Church Thursday afternoon at PAS.
 The Girl Scouts and Brownies Troops of the First and Second Churches are having pot-luck- supper in the First Church Scout House, Friday, at 6:30 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

'MaIly IaCtOrS.
 The OPA price control is par italy to blame. Then there's the fact that so many W o m e n are W or k i n g. Tn e y re the ones who do the s h o p p ing and pay the big prices. Labor has
 been reSDOnSible
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

lions they represent starve. While labor has been accused of strik- ing, manufacturers themselves have been on strike by refusing to pro- duce except for big profits. And just as soon as labor makes few cents more an hour for producing, they raise their products by dol lars. I believe my opinion is sound because I've studied the subject and I've travelled all over the U. S.. What we need is young, active men in Congress who march with the times. not biased old men,
 STERLING C. CHESSON,
 Factory Clerk, Watertown:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

| AAC PNbAS for being will ing the pay the high prices. A buyers s trik e would be the m ost effective way of bringing prices dow n quickly. If the public " oul d stop paying the prices asked, the nr0dIlcerS would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

The OFA or whats left of it. It stands to reason that peo- pie will pay en- ormous pri c e s for goods such as m e at and other price-con- trolled products, which they had to forego for years. Competi- tiOn. which is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

In waterfront labor dispute in Sydney, Australia, 1,500 men were suspended for refusing to work, and the puzzled men concluded that if they are suspended they can't work and if they don't work they are sus- pended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Winston Churchill's country home at Cnartwell, England, has been bought by his friends for presenta- tton to the National Trust, so that it shall become a memorial to his services to his country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

" E vel ry on e t h 1 n king he should have the high income he enjoyed during the war. The M a n u factur- CTS and produc- CTS are demand ing their share, workers are de manding t h e ir share, retailers are demanding
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

the life of American business-and nothing else-will stabilize prices, as it has done in this country for more than 300 years. We have had feast and famine before, and it never took any particular restric- tions on the part of the govern ment to produce normalcy." BILL MCBRIDE,
 Factory Worker and Veteran, Oakyille-r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
JOHN sIKoRsKI,
 Checker, 246 Hillside Street:

"The National M a n uf 8 c tur CTS Association is behind it all. No matter what is involved the manufacturer is going to get his big profits. Also we have men in Congress W h 0 want to make a few millionaires while fha f1oill-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

their share and all the way down the line And its the con- sumer who pays and pays" CARL CROSS,
 Clerk, Bristol Terrace:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

in way, too, because everyone must produce in order to main tain prices at a level and not ere ate shortages. And I think the manufacturer in some cases held back his products because he De- ueved the market was going to rise"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Farmars in the vicinity of. Pie tersburg; South Africa, want sur plus military planes used to fly fresh produce from farms to city markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

One hundred British miners are to vacation at Carlsbad next spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Mexico City has acquired 25 jeeps to augment its radio patrol service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

Daylight saving timee is being op- posed in Fire as injurious to health
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
"It,S MY
 OPINION"
Question: Who or what is to blame for the high prices exist ing today?

MARCUS STRATZ, Machinist, SS Rose Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

bring oown their prices rapidly in order to sell their products. I think the retailer and the producers share equally in the big profits Of course, higher wages also add to the cost of goods.n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26
PAGE THREE
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-26

STERLING C. CHESSON,
 Factory Clerk, WatertOwn:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13

Ccatlnued from pc, /

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ordered ne amy r. Gre ~
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tE.s p0.ni the d.c,s' ,s9
bs replaced by the " .n
tsry committee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
Auto Question Box
n, ~ IIHn EDIINR

What d. you know about sHi".
mobile, Who helped Henry fora
Ss,.lop hi. engine. What "oula
ven lie 10 know about the history
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Their IN AM they viii b. ah,"trfa
IL tai. eolamn By The auto Editor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
Silver War Veteran

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George CELEBRATED his
f.r Is. Voc. On Ann a.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-13
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The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Stitch and Chatter Club

Mrs. Eddie McMannis was hos
tess to members and guests of the
Stitch and Cater club at her home
recently. The prizes were awarded
to Maude Way and Vivian Phyllis.
The day was spent in quilting.
At noon a pot-luck dinner was
served to the following: Mabel
Misel, Billie Stewart, Nora Hughes,
Glenna Misel, Winnie Slater, Irene
Landaker, Ella Burkhart, Lola
Mitchell, Erma Brown, Maude
Way, Olive Farson, Mildred Smith,
Halle Augenstein, Edith Chandler,
Lucy Blackburn, Nina Stewart,
Clara Hughes, Ruth Stewart, Beu-
lah McMannis, Mrs. John Crosser,
May McMannis, Vivian Phyllis,
Maude Brown, Norma Jean Smith,
Martha Brown, Levada Sylvers,
Nina Foraker, Mary Morris, Cora
Mincks, Francis Louise and Robert
Misel, Ola Kay, Dixie Marie and
Nathanial Ray Silvers, Nell and
Ralph Morris, Jimmie Mincks, Jack
Foraker, Eddie McMannis, Ethel
and Helen Francis, and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
S OCIET T Y
" f. w S & E VENTS
LOngfeIIOw-KrauS

LongfellOw-Krap
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Longfellow of
Macksburg, formerly of Caldwell,
are announcing the marriage of
their daughter, Jewel Josephine,
to Donald N. Kraps, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Kraps, of Macks-
burg.
The double ring ceremony was
performed in the First Methodist
church, Sunday, June 9, with Rev.
Glen L. Warner, of Caldwell, Of
ficiating.
For her marriage, the bride
chose street length dress of grey
with black and white accessories.
Her corsage was of pink rosebuds
The couple was unattended.
Until her marriage, the bride
was employed with the National
Terminals Corporation, Akron.
The bridegroom was recently re-
leased from the service after
spending four years in the army,
20 months of which were overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraps left Monday
for Stockport, where their home
is in readiness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
HOmebuiIder's Glass Meets

Regular meeting of the Home
builders class was held in the
church dining room Monday, with
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Secrest and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Tarleton as hosts
and hostesses. Dinner was served at
a long table. Following the dinner,
Mrs Marvin Wood presided at a
short business meeting. Contests
were enjoyed following the business
meeting.
Those present were: Daryl Buck
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cox, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Cox, who plan to make
their home in CALDWELL Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Danford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis, and son, Larry, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Jordan and daughter,
Linda Jane, Miss Alice Cutler, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter,
Judy, Mrs. Marvin Wood, and the
hosts and hostesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c. Secrest and son, Darrell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tarleton and
son, Tim.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Wonder What Club

The regular meeting of the Won
der What club was held June IL,
at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis.
A new member was added to the
club. Mrs. Ray Boyd was awarded
the club prize and Mrs. Joseph
Parrish the guest prize. The day
was spent in quilting and a COM
fort was completed.
At noon a covered dish dinner
was served to the following mem
bers and guests: Mrs. Ray Boyd,
Mrs. Glenn Garvin, Mrs. Alta Spear,
Mrs. Blake Davis, Mrs. Lawrence
King, Mrs. John Boney, Mrs. Irvil
Garvin, Mrs. Oscar King, Mrs. Glen
King, Mrs. Frank Woodford, Mrs
Robert Reed, Mrs. Joseph Par
rish, Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mrs.
Dick Price, Miss Edna Boney Miss
Clarice Boney, Darlene Longfellow,
Janet King, Barbara King, Sandra
Parrish, Dixie Price, Jacqueline
Reed, Larry Woodford, Darwin
Garvin, David and Roger Lewis,
and the hostess, Mrs Lewis.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Glen King on
July 10.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Enjoy Party

Members of the Thimble Circle
and additional guests were enter
tanned at lovely party recently at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Robinson,
on Walnut street, with Mrs. Billa
Patterson, Mrs. Eleanor Harper
and Mrs. Jess S. Harris as COM
panion hostesses.
The rooms of the Robinson home
were decorated with roses in a riot
of colors and blue delphinium. The
social diversions occupied the
hours from two to four. A Home
Town Quiz" was presented by Mrs.
Patterson.
A delightful tray luncheon was
served in two courses to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Paul M. Clark, Mrs.
Mary H. Clark, Mrs. L. E. Free
stone, Mrs. Edward L. Merry, Mrs.
Ray McVay, Mrs. S. F. Gray, Mrs.
Homer Johnson, Mrs. Meribah
Beaschler, Mrs. Anna Cleary, Mrs.
Mollie Young, Mrs. w. C. Wehr,
Mrs. Eva Croy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Dilley, Mrs. Clyde Upton, Mrs.
Mary S. Combs, Mrs. Minnie
Dientsbach, Mrs. Iva Maring, Mrs.
Lorene Moseley, Mrs. Mary J.
Merry, Mrs. Willis Hupp, and the
hostesses.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
st. AIMS Guild Represented
At First Annual COnvOcatiOn

The first annual convocation of
the Catholic Women's club Of the
Steubenville diocese was held Tues
day, June IS, at Steubenville. At
tending from Caldwell were Mrs.
T. M. Ehlermann, Mrs. L. E. Potts,
Mrs. Clarence J. Estadt and Miss
Helen Drugan, members of the st.
AIMS Guild, woman's society of the
st. Philomena's church.
The program was opened with a
pontifical mass at II o'clock in the
Holy Name Cathedral, Steubenville,
followed with a dinner for all guests
at the Steubenville Country club.
The afternoon was devoted to dis
cussion of the clubs activities and
closed with a reception in the eve
ming at the Catholic Community
center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
Miscellaneous Shower

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hupp of
Byesville, were honored with a
shower of lovely gifts at the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George M. Pickenpaugh Saturday
evening.
Refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served to the following:
Miss Mary B. Pickenpaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Owen Pickenpaugh, Eileen
Melba, Janet, Thad, and Treva Pick
enpaugh, Mrs. Carl H. Pickenpaugh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Harmon, and
Larry; Janet Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Wilson, Mrs.
Harry Morgan and Master Archer,
Mrs. Ocie Harmon, Mrs. Estella
Parrish, Mrs. Estadt, Paul Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Pickenpaugh
and the honored guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hupp.
Those who sent gifts but were un-
able to attend were: Mr.. and Mrs.
John o. Pickenpaugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Tarleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. George Craft,
Mrs. Alberta Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evertt Hill and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Elliot, Miss Grace Picken-
paugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Karems, Mr..
and Mrs. c. e. Dougan, and Mrs.
Nichols, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Baker.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-20
SarahsviIle DUV Observe
Flag Day With Program

Mrs. Mamie Smith entertained
the Daughters of Union Veterans,
Jane Belle Tent, No III, at her
home in Sarahsville on Flag Day,
June IA. The following program
was presented by the chaplain,
Sara Highman; song, America;
Lords prayer, by all; scripture
reading, Sara Highman; reading,
Marlene Davis; recreation, Karen
Ann Davis; reading, Grace Wheel
or; song, Ruth Smith and Lila June
Cox; reading, Martha Kirkbride;
reading, Maine; song, Near the
Cross" by members of tent; talk,
Mrs. Maggie Graham; reading in
memory of departed sisters, Sara
Highman; pledge to the flag; clos
ing hymn, God Be With You Till
We Meet Again"
The meeting place for Flag Day
next year will be at the home of
Mrs. Irwin Davis, of Pleasant City
r. D.
Refreshments were served to the
following: Emeline Kemp, Martha
Mansperger, Olive Shriver, Larry
Shriver, Ruth Smith, Clara Bey-
mer, Mary Miller, Margaret Gra-
ham of Canton City, Colo, Emma
Davis, Oracle Wheeler, Martha
Kirkbride, Marlene Davis, Lucy
Jane Wheeler, Sara Highman, Yer
ma Davis, Hattie Davis, Karen
Davis, Mary L. Beymer, Lila June
Cox, James E. Cox, Leroy Smith,
H. E. Talbot, Robert Smith, Will
liam Devoid, Clark Smith, Carl
Farley, and the hostess, Mrs.
Smith.