davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Recent vaealloA Centre Developments m Me WlaloF Wonderland
 @ oneAee
QuERRG RO

&OH8HAS, Ev@A N . |. N4840-A0AtR . TAe vacation NreA of tne EaSk ern Townships and the opening c the Eastern pogtf0ns of the EAUS rentaen Mountains sA the eIC&6nN of Quebec, have come soo0t es natural result Of Che need tor N1oSN centres eO accommodate the thou sands of vecaticN~SeekeSs wt,8 throne to Eastern cAnaaA eotA tn summer end winter, Today mt charm and accessibility 4 Sac4 centres as ShegNrooke, Megoe, SaE ton, KnowltoG, Waterloo end Mont Ste Anne make these places tells f1edged resort maeocaS lM tneMseleSa for visitors from on over Anessce whether they oe seeking a tArtlail1 run on skis, Q battle with NeAtAe fresh~water fish or mere relAxNsaoA
 A decade ego American VaS1eON swarmcd to Lake MeMpAre1AEe& near the town ot Magoe, about W miles from Montreal, Tor the w0m~ derful landlockeo salmon laknEnRs Then started the building o1 SanA@ mer homes in this area. Gradually the dry, clear climate, glorious taxes and mountain terrain became more famous, Today many select and de~ liehtf0l hotels and inns dot all ot the area, To ee sure the district 6 not so developed and commercaal~ szed as win be found an the Lauren tian proper, but 0e summer or w5n@ ter there is plenty doing for ehe vacation-seeker in the Eastern Townships. for example. the ex~ tremely well-organszed skiing in the City of Sheroroole offers two nne lighted hills for nsght skiing, right in the city, At Magoss Mount Orford new ski trails have been opened in the last few years such as the Thrilling Three Greeks TrAa over which the annual Mount Or ford race is run and which attracts the finest skiers in Eastern Canada
 Round Top Mountain at Sutton, raising its snow capped dome over S,200 feet, is one of the highest mountains in the Quebec AppalAs chians.
 Mont Ste-Anne, the scene Of the Canadian chAmp1onSnapS, uuEt1a& the coming winter, Is a brand uew' ski development situated some So miles northeast of Quebec City, mecca even in ordinary years for thousands of winter sports entho. siasts. Ste-Anne Mountain is just five miles from the world famous Ste-Anne de Beaupre Shrine and may be seen in the distance on Q clear day from Dufferin Terrace. near the Chateau Frontenac Hotel in Quebec.
 It was apparent a few years ago that the Laurentians could not hold the tremendous traffic Of vaca- tioneers-the Eastern Townships and Mont Ste Anne. once considered substitutes, now stand as feature. attractions on their own-compee. ing in popularity in the opinion ot thousands each year from the United States and Canada for top honors as the most attractive play centres in North America. --Adv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
City Defendant In S5,OOO Suit

Anna Taribarelli of Waterbury filed a s5.000 civil action in Su- perior Court today against the City of Waterbury. claiming she was in- jured Sept. in a fall on Court Street. where the city was install ing water pipes and sewers.
 The complaint states the plaintiff sustained a fracture of her right cOllarbone and other injuries in the fall. It is alleged that the city fail- ed to fill the excavations properly and that there were stones, holes and gulleys in the highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Young Bride Asks Decree

4 bride 61 tw0 months filed q divorce action t1 Superior Court today, charging her iSeas5anH with 1ntOJeTab5e cruelty
 The plaintiff, Basnags W0ssher German Of WSseybGBy, claims beS husband, George Young German, also Of this city, has been eSseg since their marriage Oct z1 at Psy- mouth Gs1e seeks a18fn0ng,
 Also flied fD the eOaast was q d. vOFce acton fyy Dora K1e1s Case Os Waterbury SgSt1lSs EO9 Case Of Bethesda, Nd. They were married July %, 1SZ7, in @auzStnek. and the plaintiff claims her husband deserted her Jan. i, 1887.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
G~ Te He JOeus

Oak Ridge, Tenn, Dee H-WPD-- More than $500 workers viii be re- leased soon, reducing total persOnnel at this atomic bomb center sO sp- pDcxtmAteiy z4G00. Col F F KSsk- patrick, deputy Manhattan 6asGgSes engineer. says the contemplated est~ back has the approval Of the neH Civilian Atomic Energy COsnEzaAsssOn, and TsSGalES from AmpsOFenenes tn processes fOg separating uranium zsS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Hartford Women Fails to Recover

Hartford, Dec. 27-(UP)--Mrs. Leontine oagnon, 62, today became Hartford's third traffic fatality within c week.
 Mrs. Gagnon died from injuries sustained when struck by an auto- mobile Monday, the second victim of the nishap which also took the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Treasury Balance

Washington, Dee. 27 - UPl - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Dee z4 compared with a year ago: Thsf Tear Expenses Last Year g1z,G50, s,s43.95 g37,471, ,7ss, ,195.44
 Receipts
 s17,s3S, ,s37. .e2T.10 S7s.3ss. .0S7.05
 Deficit or Surplus { 1eS,5ss,zs4-9S 917,ss3, ,3s3, ,s0s.39
 Cash Balance : s.s29.s1s.s44.sT szs.174.ss4.sls.s3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
cooperN Named Postmaster

James r. Cooper, brother Of WIZ liam II, Cooper, cffct1ati0n manager of The Democrat, has beep appoint ed postmaster of LansdOwne, Pa, His appointment was made by President Truman, approved by Postmaster General Robert BafSfSe@ gan and confirmed by the D. Q, Senate.
 A resident of LAnsdOwne for . number of years, Cooper has been active in the Democratic Party In Delaware County. His wife, Mrs. Maude Cooper, is one Of the Demo- cratic leaders in the city,
 life of Mrs. Euphinie TttrcOtts, @
 The driver, Richard M. Raicne, 1T, was charged with criminal neg ligence and released by police tirS' der bond of e1 yOOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Ing Company. Stamford, has taken a1 appeal to Superior Court from a rulfng granting unemployment compensation benefits to 39S office and clerical emPioyes. The work CTS were awarded benefits on the ground that they had been kept from their jobs by a flve-month strike al the company, earlier this year. The amount involved may total About Se0yeo0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

The B1fne, Alill & Smelter Work CTS Union fled portaI-tO-p0rtal pay sniis for &1,1o9yo0o yesterday in federal court al Pittsburgh. The union as&s s8oe.0o from the American Zine and Chemical Company and s3o0.o00 from the UniEessaI Atlas Cement Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Tons 0f coin silver weTe dragn 0a1t into miles of w1re and used a. radio Sf6 ranaS antef1rae on US et11arstfses during the var.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Jefferson, the first Adams ana Monroe, former presidents of the United States. al dse6 on Jtf1y 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
News of Organized Labor
 - By Raymond J. FitzpGtrick -

4 bin which would relieve indus tsy Of some Og a1 back pay claims under the pOssa1-t0-p0rtaf principle has been drafted hg Congressman John v. GHyrne. Iowa Repubtiean, for sns11aassSOn to Congress next month He claims to have 6a1hstan- tsa1 BeDnb2sean backing for his measure.
 Some observers interpret the Gwynne bi1 AS t1psli6ztsng a1l p0c- taB-s0-DOsSa1 pay claims. The meas ttSe requires that stz3tS for hack pay muse be filed within ore year of the time the wages were due and would exempt employers from liability for nay act ~cOne or committed tn good faith
 More p0ssa1-sO-p0ssa1 suits are being fled each day all OFer the country. Claims 1T AF1- CIO. and independent unions already total hundreds of millions of dollars
 The C0aneefienl Eni0n 0f Tele-
 pA9ne WeskeFS reports that it is
 eos1inssng eSntrae4 negotiations
 with the Southern New England
 Teaeph0ne Company. Several een-
 tract proposals kSge been Eable6
 fer discussion later by manage
 nsesG and mmaen representatives.
 The new Bridgeport Municipal EsnDS0ges Association yesterday filed with Mayor Jasper H6eLeFy . formal application for pay increases The association pointed out that because Os 1Ow pay scales Dy the city. many municipal workers are 1e2gsng their tOaS to take nnep1Oyment in private industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

Francis Leyesque is the new pres ident of the ScoTill Brass Workers Union. Local 56o. having been elect ed to succeed Edward F. Birming- ham. Silvio Nonz has been elected v1ee-president. and Joseph Scarpati recording secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

aasse. NAMeAeaek NzlM ReAAGR N1aAA taes0S, assisted e9 ene 9<t1 clergy, olSacleaane NA tnA ceAAs,H services
 me Most Rev, aeARg . O&eN BlsMop of Hartford cA0eo a1 4lA funeral home yeStes&Ay alee4Noe1 eo pay his teSpec9S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27

The Tale 4 Tswne nEaaufaetur-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

One Minute Test Answers.
!. Christopher Columbus.
,. They close.
3. Squaw winter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
The System Works

So ii seems the armed services
are getting all the men they wan,
and IN sufficient number 10 forccJ
all draft calls for the remainder OF
this year That bears out contention,
of those who all along have though.
that the volunteer system should be
given trial before fastening milf
tariSm upon tho country as Il fixed
peacetimc policy.
If we arc not now i'm danger of q
foreign foe. and if there is no likeli-
hood of II. and If every one is bent
upon peace. as Mr.. Stain. one assoc
ciate Justice of the Supreme Court
Il congressman or two. and others
would have us believe. il is not ncc-
essary TO continue. forcing men into
service. And if the future menace
II any. To the world lies in atom
bombs, from which so-called cx-
perts say there is as yet no defense,
a tremendous army would not be
very effective.
Suspension Of the draft for three
months carries with il the explana-
ton that this has been made pos
sible by reason of the response of
volunteers 10 the call of the nations
defense services. So long as ii proves
sufficient. militarism should be kept
out of the nations peacetime policy
And what is more. the wartime draft
ought to be discontinued. since II
was war measure. The govern
ment ought also to apply the same
"ardstick to other impostions tina,
came in with start of the global
conflict.
Thus far il seems the volunteer
system is doing very we'll. Should
we resort to force so long as tina.
continues
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
Candidate PROSPECTS,

From one of the special writers i'll
Maync Albright Of Raleigh is a can
uidate for governor-that he MAJ
run even i'll 1913 and certainly mex.
time the office rotateS east after
that. 1t would be our guess, how
ever, that 4 man with such burning
passion for the job as he seems to
possess will hardly wait ten years
for his ambitions to be realized, or
at least attempted.
There would be hurdles in the
way of the contest Il little more than
a year away. 1t is predetermined as
to whether necessary groundwork
can be laid III so short Il time But
Albright has started himself Gil
organization and also is the moving
spirit III some sort of world peace
body which he and others. lnclud-
ing the president III the State Uni
NcrSIty, have only recently launch
cd. Extent 10 which these two units
can be made 10 function will likely
bc factor i'll Albrigh,'s course =
bare eighteen months hence.
Another obstacle would bc the
abundance of potential candidates
already taken for granted as as
plrantS for the office III 1913. Their
presence and activities would max"
matters more uncertain, though de-
NelOpmcntS III the near future could
work 10 advantage OF Il neH bidder
for the office.
The field. of course. is wide open.
ana il is the high privilege of an;
qualified citizen 10 toss his hat into
the ring iur any public office liz
CoVCtS. Thereafter, the voters them
selves would be the judge. Hitherto
tor many years il has been The usual
dIoates Ia start talk III their favor
even Is mitch as qUadrcnuIum on
more IN advance. That fact has;
given rise lu the charge in soma
quarters that the >u-calicd machine
whoever and whatever that may
hc-grUuwS lis men as much rs -four
and eight years in advance. For ou!'
part. We have never taken much
stock IN such theories. but If there
/, actually substance 10 the allcga-
lion. Il would seem that some high
monks ,,.Ill I,1,.. IN u, srnI,r -, o,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
improvements Needed

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'",''",. ~ a." tremendously o"''
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gu "''''' va! N''''' men, now
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
TELEPHONES

Editorial Office -. 500
Business Offices .......... GU
The Henderson Daily Dispatch is
member of The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
ANSWERS To DAILY
QUIZ

!. Harry Lundcbcrg.
2. Tree.
3. Detroit. Mich.
i. UndcrSecrctary Alfred Schind-
Ter.
). Weigh.
6. John n. Garner. Henry \. Wal
lace, Harry y. Truman.
:. United States of America:
Union Of South Africa.
o. Representative Sparkman of
Alabama.
3. The Marshall Islands.
10. True.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
Hints OH Etiquette.

The only thing To do IN ConSIdcra-
ton of others and good manners, is
10 rise from your seat. regardless
of your sex, 10 allow people 10 pass
you more easily in crowded
thcatcr scat
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CARRIER DELIVERY in City OF
Henderson. Payable to Carrier or
direct to office az 20c per Calendar
Week. No monthly or other rate Is
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Payable in
advance. One year $500, months
$500, 3 months S2.00--Per Copy sc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

That baby Kangaroo which made
that long trip from Australia to CO.
lumbus, o., in Navy patrol bonn
Der must be the envy OF all its far
leaping buddies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
Today'S IiOroScopc.

You are abrupt and impulsivc il
today is your birthday. and some
times act without considering the
consequences. You should marry
someone who is easy going and de-
pcndablC 10 complement your ma
turc. You are capable of great
and enduring love. Your mind and
tongue may be over active today.
Use the present time crcativcly, no;
dcStruCtINcly. The day is rcplctc
with happy aspects and excellent
rays. 80 plan accordingly. The fam
lily spirit should he joyous today.
and you can add Ia II by your cheer
tui outlook. You will have generous
thoughts and impulses: now is the
perfect time 10 carry them out. De-
vote some of the evening hours tC
study or serious reading.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14
GRAB BAG
Onc-AIinutc Test.

|. Who discovered the SargaSso
sea?
,. What happcucdS 10 morning
glory blossoms before II rains
3. What do we call the cold
weather that prcCedcS Indian sum-
mcrp
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to use for republication all
news dispatches credited to or not
other wise credited liz this paper, and
also the local news published therein.
All rights OF publication of special
dispatches herein are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

Eat my bread with joy.-Eccl.
9:7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-14

Entered at the post office in Hender-
son, N. c., as second class mail matter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Social and
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Gaylord Of
Chicago, ILL.,, arrived In the city
Sunday, Sept. 20, to visit MIR. Gay.
lords uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs
J. NJ. Gaylord, $50 81, Anthony
Ave,
The Sterling Club Auxiliary held
its opening meeting Tuesday, Sept
"a, At the Sterling club. An elee.
ton Of officers was held.
Pow. WOwi The Misses Harriet
and Junauld Brown Of TOT lglehRri
Ave, entertained at a pow-wow al
Como Park, Wednesday, Sept, H.
honorinR Mr.. William Sweet Of
jacksonville, Fla. Those present
were: MessrE. and Mines. Leonard
Davis, John Patton, ClaibouTns
Hill. Victor Galloway. Charles
Rhodes; DIR. and Mrs. Harry Chiles
Mrs. Corinne Griffin. Mrs. Clarence
Anderson, Mrs. II. \, Brown and
Mr.. Junius Powell.
Mr.. William Sweet Of Jackson.
vile. Fla. left the city Saturday,
Sept. u, after spending n week As
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry \. Brown, TOT lglehart. lie
was accompanied ~ far IN Chicago
by Miss JunRuld Brown, who spent
the weekend there as the guest
Of Mrs. Harper White.
The NOn-PRFeil Club will meet
Friday. Oct. I, at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Gamb0l, SB4 81. Anthony
Ave.
The Lambda ZeIa Chi sorority
met Sept. IL at the home Of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Pugh, 072 Carroll Ave.
A buffet luncheon was served by
the hostess, and games were played
throughout the evening. On We'd
neBday, Oct. z, the sorority will
meet ut the home Of Mrs. Daisy
Brown, GOT Fuller, Rt v y. IN.
Mrs. Lillian Sims, formerly Of
the Ball residence, $50 N. Dale st.,
IL now making her home indefinite
ly In Los Angeles, Calf. She left
81. Paul Friday, Sept. 20.
The Willing Workers Of 81.
James A. NJ. u. church entertained
Ut u farewell handkerchief shower,
Tuesday, Sept. ~, honoring Miss
Lydia Jones, who will leave soon
TO make her home In California.
Mrs, Howard StATks, $50 ROndo
Ave, WAS the hostess, the shower
was held Mt her home. Parlor
games were played and n luncheon
was served. Those present were
the Rev. and Mrs. y. N. Moore;
the Mines. Josie Niece, Mary
Hickey, Horace Allen, Virginia and
Bernice Duke, Milton Barber, Clar-
india Cor, Willis Mae Barber, Dor
Dtby Compton, Emma Williams,
Madeline House, Leila Smith, Mag.
dalens Oliver, Gladys Williams.
Edith Clark, James Ward, Eva
Ball. Those who were unable 10
be present but sent gifts were: the
Mines. Gertrude Boldly, Dolores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27
Mary Jane Cyrus
Becomes Bride OF
Ralph Ward, Jr.

AZ n twilight service In st
Phillips Episcopal church, Miss
Mary Jane Cyrus, daughter of Mrs
Matte Cyrus, 755 Carroll Ave, be.
came the bride Of Ralph Ward, Jr.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ward,
ST., 1888 Sherburne Ave.
The dOuble-rinR ceremony was
read nj 64b y. m. Saturday. Sep.
TENDER q, by the Rev. l., T.. VII.
liams, pastor. Lee Harris was vo-
calist and Mrs. Alfred Williams or
Raniat.
Entering with and given In
marriage by her brother. John, the
bride wore gown Of white en-.
broidered slipper satin with n skirt
nf net which ended in a regal train.
Her three-quartsr length veil fell
from u beaded Juliet cap. The bride
carried an old-fRshioned bouquet Of
white poms, talisman roses and gar.
denias, and wore as her only
jewelry u gold cross, n gift of the
bridegroom.
Miss Muriel Holiday was maid
of honor. She wore an aqua fnille
gown fashioned with n peplum
gloves ~ the same material and =
juliet cap Of silver sequins. Byron
Rife attended the groom az best
man. I'D ShltsrF was usher. Mrs,
Cyrus. mother 0f the bride, wore
h0or-leHRth gown Of aqua, and
- shoulder cOFsage II vari -colofed
pOmpons Mrs. Ward, mother Of
the groom, was ROwned In q pale
blue formal with u gold belt. She
also wore n vAri-colorsd shoulder
COTEaRe.
A reception at the home ~ the
brides mother, followed the cere,
mony. Assisting Mrs. Cyrus ut the
reception, were Mrs. Eva Neal and
Mrs. NJ. Vernon u Olathh. Kana.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ward. Jr.,
will be At home nj 707 R0ndo Ave.
Out n town guests ~ the wed.
ding were Mrs. George Raymond
Harrison and Mrs. Grace Bates u
Chicago, H., and Mr.. J. u. Simpson
u Winnipeg, Manitoba. Canada,
and Mrs, VI. Vernon of Olatha,
KanE,-~E. X.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-09-27

they S safe S Ss S %sSn % Sa: ANY
misplaced advice SaN'
pamphlet Ell Wse %s S Which he oS BIT Of answering
credit and M sn wish to the masses white
% who GSTs s never Hsr from H. srTs
that those who should hear the findings and Of STnSS
from the led that wonders how they expect 70
fort; sGSs . They @ %S a" Ss s e %s
The I & 5 %sS are
White America haze known What the masses Of GOSsCd 3
tss A s Sd Of that % fam %S~ The " and our wa" tie
Williams ans has Tine GrG' %"S r cs ESS .D u1S S
to take matters into your S OUR S%H G%N can S
from the scene barring
Madison square Garden" New YoyE Or IN Angeles.
ts SA fSsS5 Ss SS"S' Sp equally
"BOos impair faith Asr didn't the
s@eD.s S how % due 9 % Slater. lessen their in
DID The writers who sh"E for S sSSs
what corporations which slam the door Of the
TbS We're Negro sTe While sSsTy solved
WY his pSmT masd the &
S Or the II the the kind that teaches S
a r 4G rS %S p PSSS their WORT" simple
He refers the following lines o from writer rite Lillian Smith /"
thin, must seem people Watching S and gTS:
MsG not the ~s HS iSs sG made Sr
white men to shout 1Ss SSO world SKIN toSS
% 1Ss% Ss 3:
" the SH S . no S s s s%rf thu the p SFs d Sss
whatever problem white people cOOred
people will be found in the ideas and feelings which white
people have about ourselves"
That is bRsay the friends why the white
the problem of blacksmith relations
far aed It's HIS prejudce bgotTe which
problem his mnddness which refuses the simple
fact that all people born into this world with the ability
mature and thrive provided they allowed the three
basic rightsfe liberty and the pursuit of happiness
There Negrowhite problem
for undesered privileges but because the white won't grant
simple necessities
White liberals hate that word) instead of leaning for support
Negroes mentally
fcay equal the Caucasans should devote
be The
today and tomoer applies and civilizations and
what's ere today may be tOmOrrer.
White deploring teracy
Negroes particularly in the South also
depore the Of white stupidity that Negroes
from decent schooling.
Brass hats in the United States Army who justify
that the Negro has sometimes proved be soldier might also
justify the Of that keeps soldier
getting training and breaks the heart spirit dark
have salute him
Newspapers which Of all proportion
Negro might also play with ensaonAm the
barbarm the South which has resulted millions light
skinned and muato Negroes first fatheed by white fathers
Those who contributed the III Were Negro" series
make their observations discreet intelligent
Of them thought conclude with:
There would necessity for the
white himself"