davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-09-23

BY LENA M. BRILL, Phone 1851
Church News.
Methodist Church
B. F. Crawford, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

nome
 Seven naeAolans wsge On sAa pre. arranged touE frOm thN oMcl0nlve Jockey and the elaborate Mont@ naAFae Co the wa4erzeont EaESAAl. Later paSseakoFs will be free Co make their own plans, but wnerever they 70 thereW be run and FAunana, scotch and champagne plus ouky tourist police Co keep them out of trouble.
 Havana h a0out ready for aas ele. eese eoason, orawlns largely on those who come to Miami for the winter sports and sunshine. Ran- Ameracane flieha plan makes possible Q eO1l treatment of Cuban night nfe, wlth- out missing . race at the Miami tracks.
 The Q. 6. Customs ct Miami changes no duty on the Incoming headaches, but there s duty Co be paid on any souvenirs cW bottles brought back.
 The sampling of night clubs on the first trip included af classes, from midtown Co country, from swank Co dive. The entertainment ranged from 6 rhunba girl who did most oe her dance flat on her back, to sweet and sophisticated songs.
 A good day a& HiAleah, Tropical or oulfseream here would more than pay for an excursion. And it would be a change from Miami where night life centers around such dogn- estic pleasures as rum, rhumoas and e wairl ct roulette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Beerboum Guest Of Accountants
 PoyT0II Director
 Of Lux Clock Co.
 Speoks Tonight

The Waterbury Chapter. National Association of Cost Accountants will hold its November Meeting at the Hotel Elton this evening. Dinner will be served at 500 P. M. and the tech- nical session will begin promptly ct T:30 P. M.
 The speaker of the evening will be Hans W. Beerbaurn, payroll director of the Lux Clock Manufacturing CO, Inc. Mir. Beerbaum will discuss "Ex- per1ence with Imitation" He is par ticularly qualified to speak on this subject due to his actual experience
 Mir. Beerbaum was born and edu- eased in Germany. The last six years of his school life were spent in an institution specializing in courses preparatory to a business career. Up- on graduation he entered into a ] year no-pay contract with a concern to receive instruction in every phase of factory accounting, expert work and administrative affairs. This training fell into the period of his- tory's most interesting experiment with money inflations.
 Mir. Beerbaum will tell the Wa terbury Chapter. N.A.C.A. how ace eountants tried to keep accounts when ct times an entire group of accounts receivable would be wiped away by the catapulting speed of a runaway imitation. He will discuss the principal causes which precipi- tated the devaluation of money in Germany and he will also tell how they differ from the reasons for our present rise in the cost of living.
 Mir. Beerbaum has been with The Lalx Clock Mfg. Co. Inc. for the past l2 years and previously he was with the Beardsley & Wolcott Co, of this city.
 A huge number of reservations for this meeting has been made. Mem- bers from Naugatuck. Torrington. Bristol and Thomaston are expected eo turn out in large numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Teachers 
 Loeol Instructors
 Participating

Three representatives of the Wa terbuTy Teachers Association will participate in leadership confer enceS arranged by the Connecticut State Teachers Association for to- morrow in Hartford and Thursday ln New Haven.
 Topics to be discussed by speak CTS at sessions in the morning will be Teachers Salaries" ''Eduea- tional Legislation" Public Rela- ti0ns," Professional Growth" and Teachers Organizations" Tn ( afternoon sessions will be devoted to sectional discussions on those topics.
 Miss FenneSsey canty, Wilby teacher, will serve as analyst for the panel on legislation at the Hartford meeting.
 Miss Helen Hogan, former presi- dent of the Waterbury association, will participate in the panel on or- ganizational needs at the New Haven meeting.
 Miss Margaret Dillon, newly elected president Of the local as- s0ciatt0n. will be an official dele- gate of the local unit at the ses- sioTS.
 Speakers at the meeting will in- tlude; pr. Joseph A. Baer, a mem- Der of the State Department of Education who is currently super rising the elementary school sur- Eey In Waterbury; Dr. Samuel hr0wnell of Yale University; Dr. Raymond J. Fay, research director tor the Connecticut State Teaeh- ers' Association: and Lyndon Pratt. executive secretary Of the CS.TA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

the opportunity Co work with Mir. Truman Co return the Government Co the people and Co sane Amer. lcanlsm, to curb bureaucracy Co end factlonalism, Co eliminate waste. extravaganza and ineficlency in government, There are months of White House. Congressional con. troversy implicit In that statement
 Mir Trmans associates are con. vlneed that when the Republican Congress begins eaaactinR legislation directed at what lts leaders conceive to be those objectiveS, they will in. vlte from the White House sharply worded veto dissents.
 With the meeting of the House and Senate steering committees here Thursday, the COP. begins Q ser. les of formal and informal confer. ences which will, with . brief Christ. mas interlude, continue through the next eight weeks before Congress meets.
 So far the Republicans do not even know who will lead them ln their congressional battles. A three.way contest Is developing for Republican leadership of the House.
 Three We For Leadership
 Reps. Charles A. Halleck of In. diana, Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, and Thomas A. Jenkins of Ohio are the contestants. The majority lead- ership is 6 post of power and dis- tinction and more often than not has led to the speakership by pro. motion after years of service. Hal- leck was l044-46 chairman of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee. Brown was l046 director of the Republican campaign in asN sociation with the Republican Ma. tional Conference. Jenkins is c skill- ful veteran, senior to all but six other House Republicans.
 The Senate leadership also is de. veloping into a contest. The experts have been writing Sen. Wallace H. White. Jr., tR -Me.), out of the Sem ate leadership and writing in Sen. Robert A. Taft, CR.-O), White has been the leader since the death of Charles L. McNarny of Oregon, the foxiest Senate Strategist since the late Boise Penrose of Pennsylvania.
 After e conference with Sen. Ken- meth S. Wherry, (R.-Neb), White announced yesterday that he was not yet stepping aside. White Is 6s years old and there had been some ques- ton in published discussion whether his health would permit him to carry on. Taft Is 57 and among the Re. publican presidential nomination possibilities for 1928. He is chairman of the Senate Republican Steering Committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
FDR's Foe at Hyde Park,
 Staunch GOPer, to Return

Miami, Fla, Nov. i2 (UP) -- Rowland Spencer. a wealthy Re- publican who takes his politics seriously, said today he was ready to settle down in the United States again. now that the COP. is back in control
 Furthermore. he said he would re- turn to his old estate, "Krum Elbow" which he turned over to Father Divine. Negro cult leader, in 1888 because i1e got mad at his neighbours politics. His neighbor was the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt who lived just across the river in Hyde Park.
 Spencer sailed his schooner Wind song, into Miami yesterday and said 1t was the first time he had touched U. s. soil since ie39 when he landed near Pompano. Fla. At that time, he said, Coast Guards boarded the 'windsong" and in- fiicted extensive damage while searching the vessel.
 Tt was probably in retaliation for my opposition to President Roose- welt" the Staunch Republican said.
 After that Spencer sailed away again, vowing never to return to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Birthday Party Church Feature

The Second Congreg gational Church is joining with hundreds of other churches in the denomination in a celebration of the tooth An- niversary of the founding of the American Missionary Association. Thursday night at 8 there will be a birthday party In Davenport Hall.
 A feature will be the showing of Julian Bryan's film '"The Color Of a Man" In addition to this film another one entitled America the Beautiful" will be shown. This is a moving pageant of the wild beauty, the snow-mantied peaks, rugged ranges. green valleys, rush. ing streams. broad rivers, the lakes, the plains of waving grain, the farms. towns. ''tfle alabaster cities. |"
 There will also be special music with solos by William Boyd and Jesse F. Davis, director of music. There will be a birthday cake and tea. Members and friends of the Second Church are cordially invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Newsprint
 Supply, Price Unchunued

Washington, Nov. ll-CUP)-Fred N. CountiSs. OPA's newsprint ex- pert, predicted today that both the supply and price of newsprint will remain close to present levels for the next year despite decontrol.
 Neweprint costs might rise a little over the current S84-a-ton port city price, Countiss said. but it is more likely they will drop back tot about $50 a ton in about 60 days.
 He said that when newsprint pro- duceIs were given a $l0-a-ton in- crease last month. they would have been satisfied" with S6 a ton. Thus. he said. the ceiling in effect when newsprint was decontrolled Satur- day was "anartificial price and the real competitive market price is about $50 a ton.
 All but about B percent of the Canadian production and five per- cent of the domestic production is consumed in this country, the re- mainder sent abroad. Some foreign purchasers are paying as high as $500 a ton for newsprint in South America and China. Countiss said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Airline Starts Mite Club Clipper to HaU0na's s Clubs

Miami, Faa, Nov. la-~Cup)--ae0m, rhumhas, . whir al roulette and Q ellmpse of night life ln another world are available in a ten hour All. night package this Winter
 pan~American Alrways has started service on the 'Nsate Club Clipper, ' the latest answer to anynodye dream og high life in both senses Of the word. vacatlonefs here may have dinner after the races, fly Co HavS ana for Q round of clubs, and be back In time for oreakfast.
 The flight was inauguraeed over the weekend, for the benefit og Q party of writers and photographere who toured Havana on Q Split-second schedule that left little time bo start the hangovers they expected to bring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

amnesla, DeBartro walked into U.N.R.R.A. headquarters in Rome Saturday and asked how the Battle of Casino was going.
 Heart Broken, Bat Faithful
 DeBartolo had been wounded in the Battle of Anzio Beachhead and his mind apparently had been blank since he was in replacement depot awaiting shipment back to the 34th Division.
 At that time he wrote to his mother, sending her his Purple Heart. Il got wounded" he said, but I'm all right and I'm going back to the front"
 Mrs. DeBartolo heard no further word from her son for six months. Then, in September, le44, the Wac Department notified her that he was missing in action.
 My heart was broken but I felt that he was alive somehow" Mrs. DeEartolo said. T never once gave up hope my son would return. hope my experience will give all the hope in the world to mothers who are in a similar situation"
 Keeps Wine For Son
 DeBartolo, @ graduate of Roxbury Memorial High School, entered the Army in April, 1922, trained at Camp Blanding, Fla, and then took part in the North African campaign, and fought through Sicily and Sa- lei11o.
 I've got a surprise waiting for him when he gets home" she said. Its a jug of wine. I put it away for him the day he got out of the Army.
 And even when the War De- partment gave pp hope of finding him alive, didn't. I've kept that wine and he'll have it when he gets home"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
GiImortin
 To Receive Testimonial

Dr. John O. oilmartin, superin. tendent of schools, will be honored at a party in Boston Thursday by Laidlow Brothers, publishers of the local school offlcials latest book Great Names in American His tory"
 pr. 0ilmartin is e co-author of the book, which will be released shortly by the publisher for use as an elementary school textbook. De. tails on the publication are expected to be disclosed following the recep. ton, which will be held in the Oak Room of the Hotel Bradford Thurs day from ( to 6 P. M.
 The school superintendent will be in Bolton to attend the New Eng land school superintendents' coaa- vention Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
MeLevy to Co Aqoin in '4S

Bridgeport, Nov. l2-tUP)-- After being beaten ii times for governor, Mayor Jasper McLevy said today he does not plan to call 1t quits.
 The perennial Socialist party candidate said he has no inten. tion of following the example Of the party's presidential candi- date, Norman Thomas, who re- gently announced that he will not run again.
 T would never make a long range announcement that I would not run again." McLevy said. Gov. R. E. Baldwin did so three times, yet look where he is today"
 The Bridgeport mayor, who polled 5000 votes last week. didn't appear concerned with the token vote. "I know the effort serves e good purpose for the party in focusing attention on the things for which we stand and in helping, gradual ly, to attain some of those ob- jectives," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
.UN Works For World Not Own
Personnel Given No Special Rights Within Country
ny BURTON nRATH

Lake s0ccess, N r., Nov. la- tNEA)-The United Nations Is mol a world of its own on .. 6. soil.
 Its personnel have no special rights of privileges other than the normal diplomatic immunity extended to ambassadors accredited Go the LIN,
 That ls the answer of the UN's legal staff to questions raised over the establishment Of the new world capital In this country. And it B emphasized In Q couple of minor traffic cases involving LIN personnel who fared no better or no worse in police courts than any otther motorist.
 Chauffeur Pays Up
 One of these was Russian chauffeur for the Russian delega. ton who got an American .stsle ticket for speeding in Glen Cove, N. Y, where many of the Soviet personnel live on an estate. Glen Cove residents who had been complaining about the Russian style of driving, expected a plea of diplomatic immunity. But the chauffeur automatically entered Q plea Of guilty and paid a sS fine.
 The other was the American driver for UN Secretary General Trygve Lie, who was handed a ticket for speeding on parkway while taking Lie to dinner, The drivers plea of diplomatic im~ munity was denied by Q city judge in New Rochelle, so he changed 1t to not guilty.
 Even Lie himself does not have the immunity enjoyed by top dip. lomatic figures. But @ bill waiting for the new Congress will, fl adopted, extend to him and his top aides the same courtesies giv. en ambassadors or ministers, simplifying their entry through immigration, eliminating customs inspections, and generally exc emptine them from restrictions placed on ordinary people.
 The lesser ranking members of UN's extensive population do not get any such break. They bene- fit from the provisions of a fed- eral law adopted last December which protects such personnel from legal processes while en- sAged in official duties. Aside from that. they are subject to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Rational Politicians See Bitter Washington Tits

Washington, Nov. a -- CUPI - Political reallsts looked beyond Democratic and Republican hopel for cooperation today toward the livellest Winter of Congressional. White House controversy in many yeafA
 Side show contests already arc developing within each party over leadership ln the House and Sen. ate. Only certainty seems to be the, the House Republican leader in the new Congress will be . midwest. ernef.
 When those matters are settled the noises of Republican-De tlc battle will begin Co sound over the land. Only the issue Of foreign relations seems outside the arena of expected dispute between the White House and the new Republi- can Congress
 Changes Expected ln Policy
 On some important aspects of foreign relations the new Republi- can Congress could make some changes. The political factors are pretty we'll moored to . firm-but- patient policy toward the Soviet Union. The aspects Of foreign rela- tons will depend on what the new Congress has In mind for Roosevelt- Truman reciprocal trade programs and worA economic collaboration i1 general.
 Republicans responded in friend- lv fashion to Mir. Trumans Armis- tice Day call for cooperation dur ing the next two years of divided governmental control The Pres- ident promised to meet goodwill with goodwill in passing the peoples welfare on a progressive concept Of government.
 Rep. Noah Nj. Mason. (R., Tll), put his finger on the spot from which next Winters controversies viii arise. He said there would be different interpretations of what the concept of progressive government might be.
 Rep. Joseph ". Martin, Jr., (R., Mass.), who will be elected speaker of the House on Jan. was more specific.
 Welcome SO-Operatlon Call
 He said Republicans welcomed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Quincy, Mass, Mothers
 PrayerS HeGrd: Son SGfe

quincy, Mass., Nov la- CUp) = Mrs, connle N. deBartolo had her miracle today--news that her son had been found alive 2h years after the War Department reported him missing in action.
 II never once gave up hope. I kept praying all the time. Now I have my miracle" she said when word came that 24.year-old Michael deBartolo was safe.
 Clad in ragged civilian clothes and apparently Just recovered from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

United States as long as the Demo- crats remained in control.
 When news of the Republican vic- tory in last weeks election reached him at his retreat in the Bahama Islands, Spencer immediately left for the U. s.
 Spencer explained that he had retained one house on the estate he donated to Father Divine and now is known as Heaven to the Negro's followers.
 I'm going back up there" Spen- cer explained, and air out my part Of heaven"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Palladino Buys Old Fire Truck

For slo0, George Falladino yestsT- day bought an ancient h0ok-and- ladder truck from Purchasing Agent Henry J. Bowling. Mr. Palladino, euthidding a Meriden firm. bought lhe truck for It's 60-feet og iron pip- ine along the frame.
 The truck. purchased S0-yeaFs ago, had net been used for l0-sears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
|Women's s Club Plans Installation Nov. 25

The West End Community Club will hold an installation Of officers at the women's Club Nov 2S at 6 P. M, it was announced after e meeting of the club last night. It was also announced by the club that 1t will sponsor the West Side Speedboys basketball team this Winter. Manager of the team will be Maurice Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
Pastor To Speak At Unit Meeting

The Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses will hear a talk by the Rev. Bruce Whittemore, minister of West Side Hill Metho- dist Church, at their monthly meet ing tomorrow night. The meeting will be held at 8 o'clock in the evening in the chapel of the Second Congregational Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12
MOTH BALLS GUARD
 CUCUAIBERS

Warsaw. Nn r. - (UP) - Jay M. Smith for the second consecutive season has planted moth balls with his cucumber seeds. He says almost every variety of worm and insect that attacks cucumber plants has steered clear of his crop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

the same civil and criminal laws. as anyone else,
 They do not have Go pay ln. come tax, the UN pays it for them, and Is seeking to have uN sale aries declared tax-exempt
 Nor does the LIN expect any special sovereignty over the buildings h occupies and the high. fenced, well-guarded grounds that surround them. When a visitor to the UN headquarters became unrOg the other day, Sc. curfty Officers turned him over to New York City police for tho same handling that was given the atlanta, Ca, minister who staged demonstration outside O New York hotel where LIN delegates were lunching.
 The LIN can decide who shall be its guests, just as you can In your home or office or factory, and can keep out trespassers who would like to crash the buildingS walk on lawns or deface the property. To enforce these rights, " 0OSe tile same bning you WOuiu do; it calls In a policeman.
 The status of the permanent home to be established later, by the LIN will be controlled by Q convention proposed by the Cen. eral Assembly and to be ratified by Congress.
 Not Co be Extra. .Tterritorlal
 This will formalize the rights privileges, immunities and re- responsibilities 0 fthe organization as property-owning guest of the United States, the states of New York and Connecticut Cif the uow favored site is used) and the local communities concerned
 It will not set up an extra territorial island. It will provide that federal, state and local laws shall apply. If a couple of hot. heads were to go out back of the Assembly Building and duel to the death at dawn, the winner would be turned over to New York tor ConnecticuD police for trial in state courts under state laws and for execution or Imprisonment by the state if convicted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-12

amnesia, DeBartgo walked into u.N.R.R.A. headquarters In Rome Saturday and asked how the Battle of Casino was going.
Evening star., 1946-03-05

James and Ella Cristvell, girl
Rufus and Frances Falls, boy.
John and Matte Gibson, boy.
John and Irene Hallums, boy.
Crockett and verdelle Massey, girl
James and Emily Miller, boy.
Samuel and Edith Norris, girl.
Edward and Mamie Owens. girl.
Charles and Helen Perry, girl
william and Alberta Smallwood, boy.
Walter and Rosa williams. boy.
George and Sadie Winkey, girl.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
800 Monthly If Sick or Injured!
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Evening star., 1946-03-05
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Evening star., 1946-03-05
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Evening star., 1946-03-05
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laios. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
recetDe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other daus.
Evening star., 1946-03-05
BRONCHIAL COUGHS
COUGHS eyE - COLDS

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