davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Duke To Attempt
To Cross NAVY r.
In Saturday Tilt

Durham. Oct. 10. - Dukes Blue
Devils are figuring tha, the acs, Way
10 cross Nays +" d; Baltimore -
Saturday is 20 set up a sound DO
Tense agains; the team that has coy
cred over 100 yards rushing in two
games. The Blue Devils figure thai
they won't do lot OF scoring against
Navy team that has q fine limo
spanked by two Ail-AmerjCa play
CrS and that their best chances lie
in slowing down the powerful Mid
die C!fcnsc.
An cX-Army man. Coach Wuiiacc
Wade is not necessarily an advo~u-
tor Of Naval tactics. but he's Out 10
cross Nays +. and since he hls al
ways been q builder OF fine do'sn-
Sivc teams. he has wasted no time
this week in training his Blue De
wills TO stop tho Middies' Dig guns.
His own artillery will DC sums-
what weakened with toD-notch end
Ed Austin and center Frank Sini.o-
vitz still on the sidelincS with pro-
= lCngcd injuries along with The pos
Siblc loss OF first string pivot man
Fletcher Wall, bu; he still has some
capable linemci in Ernie Knc,ts
Capt BIZ MilnCr and Whitley Davis
guards: Al DcRogatis. Louis Allie"
Fred HardiSon. and Moon Mullins.
tackles: and ends Kelley Moe. Be-
Citta dino. Herman Smith. and
Johnny Karmazin.
In this Saturdays ball game. Navy
will be meeting a.good ball team that
has yet to win. The Duke Blue De-
wills were upse; by North Carolina
State two weeks ago. and then
dropped close one TO Tennessee last
Saturday. Therefore they will be
coming up TO meet Navy with their
eyes set on victory, while Navy will
be seeking to make up for its loss
10 Columbia. Duke will have q great
back in George Clarke. and a great,
guard in Bill Millncr. and has
strength in every position rs we'll
as depth. Indications point to wide
open ball game. RI the good wealth
er holds up. il is expected trat bet
ter than fifty thousand will be on
hand for the tilt at Baltimore Sta
dunn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Miss Bessie Iingen
Weds Ihos. Newton


N'Ss hGss!S A!": IT, i!n2en De
S"'.r .''' o''HE u; '"yA'i'S hampton
,Nr" sl1 %" '"''e',i"F afternoon.
,,''vD'' y ct. . " C!"'N a. ne nome
u. H'; az" ME-, swanson ANeTetir
Glu' ne, D. N.,''Si'aI' Walker. o:
'o'"N an peru ming '"r ING cc'e-
MN
,,,N N."' were. MS!G c%,''"hS'" o!."re me
.'',I'' .T' N'''''' N''H "''"''''u WIN
Ia. "a, ''""t'H "'''' "-''N '"2''S' Eup-
~ ,,..,,. US co oE MIS-.
. ,.u.''''sS '''.,''''','.. p'"''.N'' 'hiE
'''c.''''.S ~ nc '""'''!'' an" '",-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Mrs. w. B. Pickral
Complimented By
Miss Ann StarkeN

Complimen,ing Mrs. ". Il. Pickral
.cccnt bride. Miss Ann Sta:licy en-
;crtaincd at 4 miscellaneous shower
last night nj her home ON Ga,nrtt
street.
y color scheme of yellow anG
white WAS carried out IN attractive
arrangements OF fall flowers.
III" guest of honor was present
I'd = cCgsagc of wi;itc carnations enc
4 cil! OF silver by the hostess. rty
hover gifts were presented in a
basket attractively wrapped in viii :
and yellow paper.
Nodded bridal ices. individual
cakes. nuts and Gala lily minis were
served by the hostess. assisted by
Mrs. s. G.. Fox. ST.. Mrs. 8. G. FoX.
Jr.. Mrs. Annabel'c Thornc ana
Mrs. John BrinGc!l.
The guest list included Mrs. w.
y. Pickral. honorcC. Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Williams. Mrs. II. d. S,arkey. Misses
Mary Williams, Frances Petty. Ad-
die Ca,lctt. Mary Hemingway. Anna
Lewis Avcrctt. Edna Freeman.
Elizabeth Temple. Lady Byrd Sat
tcrwhitc. Edna Faulkner. Laura
Jane Crabtrcc. Jeanette Faulkner.
Caroline Finch. Earlinc Pinnell. Bet
~ LarsS!on. France polSton. ErucS-
tine Smith. Mary Charles Smith.
Jane Newell. Marie Polston. Mar
Ga:et Norwood, Hazel Inch. Mrs.
NJ. !. Whitmorc. Mrs. W. 3. Thar
Mrs. George Gerber. Mrs.
I. !. Robinson. Mrs. Mary Harrison
Bennett. Mrs. johnny Coghiu. Mrs.
H'ibur Williams, Mrs. Robert Clark
and Mrs Ralph Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Hicksboro News
BY MRS. J. ID. KNOTT.

The Woman'S Missionary Union OF
Island Creek church met last Fri
day night At the home of Mrs. c..
b. Shotwcll, The meeting opened
with the song, We've Story to
Tell 10 the Nation" The topic for
the month is World Investments Of
Southern BaptiStS." Portions of
scripture were read from Isaiah,
Matthew and the Acts by Mrs. J. f.
Jones. Those taking part on the
program were Mrs. {. Y. Harris,
Mrs. Edward Woody. Mrs. G.. B.
Shotwcll. Mrs. G.. ". Norwood. and
Mrs. Charlie O'Bricn. The program
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Mrs. IhOs. Horner
Is Sorosis Speaker

Mrs. Thomas G. II Fer was priu-
Cipal SYCuiic" at the afternoon meet
ing Ui the SoroSiS club held Thurs
day afternoon al the ramc OF Mrs.
>. Il. Harris. .lr. on The Raleigh road.
Mrs. H1ruCr continued the :hcmc for
the year Our Continental Neigh
borS" Win an Interesting AID iutor-
native talk ON "NcN:c,. Next Door
Neighbour.
NJ the conclusion e her discus
Sior. Mrs. Uorncr invited the mCm-
Gers gnC guests into the hall where
displays 90 AicXican articles Wnr,
exhibited Included IN The display
We're baskets. silver. Tin. Jade. pot
terry. icwc,ry. glass. uuyT. Christmas
cards. ncvdlcwork. weaving and HI
Mexican flag.
The business session III the meet
ing was conducted by The president.
Mrs. c. y. Crews.
Dah.laS prcdominat"d The effective
arrangements of tai! flower
Throughout the home. An open fire
added 10 the pleasure OF The after
noon program.
Special guests were Miss Sallic
GarliCk. and McsdamcS G. d. Bar
cliff. +. NJ. Barnhart. !. c. Mann.
/. f. Nanny. and ". {. Stroud.
Mrs. Harris was assisted by Mrs
Hcr5crt White in serving a salad
plate follow ID by coffee TO the spc-
ci.! guests and the following mem
bcrS: Mcsdames II. II. BaSS. ST.. II
f. ChavaSSc {. y. Crews. r. {. Gary.
r. G.. Horucr. t. II. H"y!c. l.. c.
kcrncr. ]. +. Mills. f. NJ Rollins
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Society Ne zVS

, closed with the song. Il Carry My
Life For Thee" Business matters
| then dominated the meeting. Mrs
| G.. b. Shotwell WAS elected prcsi-
dent and Mrs. G.. w. Norwood was
chosen ~ stewardship chairman.
Mrs. Woody announced that divis-
ional meeting would be held AT the
First Baptist church in Henderson
on October l6 at 10 O'Clock. The
hostess served iced drinks and
cakes.
Mrs. Flora Clark has returned to
RIlcIgh for visit with her son, d.
J. Clark. and her daughter, Eloisc
Clark.
Leonard Knott. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Knott who has been ON
ploycd by the Government Far.
Labor Supply Center. has been re-
@sSisncd 10 Goulis. Florida.
w. I. Knott left Tuesday for
Manassas. Virginia. where he will
visit his children for Il while.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. y. Blake. of Ar
!lnGton. Virginia. are row living i'll
this community.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
JOINS STATE STAFF.

College Station. Raleigh. Oct. IN.
Eugene A. whitening has recently
joined the staff OF the Rural SOcio-
logy Department at State College
as Instructor. according to an an
nounccment made yesterday by DR..
Horace Hamilton. department head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
Return Ia Delaware.

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell p. Anderson
and Miss Nancy Anderson, OF Will
mington. Delaware, have returned
to their home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Harold w. Anderson at theft
home on Andrews avenue.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-11
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BUYING ASPIRIN

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Russio Wants LeosueA eAssets

Lake Success. V. Y. Nov. ie. CUPD Russia today demanded a share Of the assets of the detunct League of Nations as the price for her help in paying the cost Of the transfer Of the League property to the transfer Of tire League property to the United Nations
 Vladimir s. Geraschenko. speak ing for the Soviet Union. appar- ently surprised the UN adminisfra- tive and budgetaTy committee when he said an unjust attitude toward the Soviet Uion' had been shown by the former League members who tentatively apportioned the League assets last April IS without giving Russia a share
 If the other nations refuse to share these assets with the Soviet Union. the Soviet Union will not assume any financial responsibility in connection with the acquisition for former Iezgue assets" Gerasch- ko said.
 The Soviet Union cannot con- sider this legal" he said.
 League assets consist Of about glI ,z26 900 worth of property, prtn- clpaily al Geneva. Geraschenko said Russia--as a former League member-sh0uld share in the cash paid over to former League mem bers by the United Nations when it purchases the Geneva properties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Bonded Debt OfWoferbuFy Sl2,932,OOO

A gross bonded debt of sl2.s32 GOO is registered for the city as of Nov. 1. it was reported today by City Bu5- get Director Arnold E. Furlone. The balance marks a reduction from the sis.7si. 500 balance outstanding as Of Jan. 1, 1896.
 The gross figure consists os s6.82l .000 in general bonds and e6.i2l 900 in water bonds with the latter not iacladAble aa computing the cityls bonded debs limit as set hy State Statue The limitation is set, according to Statue. al Sl2.304 .5Ss In determining the cstys position as to lebt limitation only the genera, fund estimate need be computed.
 A total of ee6s 9Oe. .es consisting o. bond redemption and interest there. to will be paac of by the city on the general bond fund al the end os tn. year while s4s6, ss7.5O in redemptiol and intereS; on the water bond fanc win be paid Total paid of val 5' si.s25.Tss.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Hours Work Vested By Burglars

Over an honr's work by burnlaf8 in opening two safes as the Armour Company storage plant, 5e4 West Main Street. Saturday night. nette6 them nothing. Inspector Joseph R. Bender Of the detective bureau. sad tooay. The safes contained nothing but papers
 Officer John Brennan discovered the attempted burglary early yester- day morning when he found the ooor of the office unlocked. Sgt Ernest Pakal of the fsngerpirnt de- partment. Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective Sgt Paul Moynihan are investigating the case.
 Police are Stin looking for an unidentified armed colored bandit who held ap Archangelo Mllone. l0s Scovil Street, in his shoe repair shop al 5s Cherry Street. The man stole S5. La. John Calvin and De- tective James Stack, who investi- gated the case. reported.
 The man grabbed the eS bill from the counter after pointing . revoi- yer al Nilone. He fled when Milons attempted to hit him with . heavy stool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
ChionsAsks
 PIosmo Probe

Shanghai. Nov ie-CUP)--Gener- alissiGno Chiang Kai-shek today or- dered the Chinese Central Health AdminiStration to make 8 fun in- vestigation into the handling of American Red Gross blood plasma which was sold on the Shanghai black market.
 U. s. Navy shore patrolfnen stood guard over a store ia which tens of thousands Of units of plasma were reported cached.
 Mayor K. C. wu and Q. S. author itieS, meanwhile. made efforts to find 6 basis of agreement for re- purchase of the plasfna already sold to Chinese dealers and for recovery of as much plaSma as possible not already distributed to other Chinese cities or sold locally.
 A representative of one firm said he was willing to sell the plagma back to the D. & Foreign LiQuida- ton Commission, which sold it as surplus, "at a reasonable price" He declined, however, to state what he considered reasonable"
 The fact that none of the plasma has been repurchased was taken as an indication that the parties stin were short of agreement.
 T. " Scong. president, Of the executive Yuan, disclosed that Chi- ang had asked an investigation de- spite the fact that it was mo direct concern" of the Chinese government Soong said chiang appreciates the interest Of the American people. l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Church-gOers Hit.StatiOn KQW for Airing Atheist

San Francisco, Nov. iS-CUP)- Indignant church-goers complained to Radio Station KQW today for permitting atheist Robert Harold Scott to spend 90 minutes arguing against the existence of God.
 Hardly had the 59-year-old Palo Alto, Cal. atheist completed his precedent-shattering address Sum day, when the station was deluged with telephoned protests. One irate minister said he intended to organ ize a boycott against hte station, a Columbia Broaocasting SyStem out let.
 At Los Angeles. the Ancient Or der of Hibernians and it's ladies auxiliary of Los Angeles County passed a resolution of protest to the Federal Communications Commis- sion for permitting Scott to broad cast.
 KQw granted Scott radio time after his five-year battle for the right to broadcast. The FCC upheld Scotts contentious after he peti- tioned for revocation Of the licenses of KQw and several other bay area stations for their refusal to grant him time.
 Tn his address. Scott said T do not throw stones at church win- dows. respect everyones right to have and to express the belief that a God exists. But I require respect for the corresponding right to ex- press disbelief in such q being"
 Scott catalogued the diseases and suffering of mankind. and said they were proof of the non-existence of a ''merciful and just" God.
 The station asked listeners to send in their reactions to the athe- ist's broadcast.
 Fred Ruegg. program director. said the station contributed time for Scott's address 'to determine wheth- CT there is sufficient interest in atheism in this area to justify time being devoted to future broadcasts."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Cons Tunnel To Freedom

Reidsviile. oa., Nov. ie-(UPD- Six desperate convicts. including one said to be the only man eveE to escape Alcatraz. were at large today after tunneling out of Tattnal -0eorgia State Prison.
 Warden E. c. Aderhold said they dug a 7b-foot passage under two steel cyclone fences at the big- white-marble institution, often called the "Piney Woods Alcatraz. "
 Nine men participated in the break but two men were trapped in the tunnel, State Patrol Sgt. L. P. Martin. of Reidsville. said. An- other was recaptured shortly after ward by a 25-man posse of state troopers aided by bloodhounds. and third was believed injured.
 Details of the break were not available. Prison spokesmen were unable to say how the men exca- vated the tunnel or where they might have obtained the tools. IL was not known whether they were armed.
 Aderhold said the group at lib- erty included Clarence Hughes, alias Bobby Ray. who escaped from Alcatraz Island in 1928 while it was an Army detention camp.
 The prison head said the men were dangerous, long-term" pris. 0ners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
New Haven Faces School Crisis

Opposition has been voiced hv the New Haven Board of Education to she budget cut made by the Board of Finance, and the educa- tion unit has announced it cannot operate the schools next year on the amount of funds made available.
 The finance unit made a e20, 900 cut from the proposed appropriation on salaries, claiming that the sum could be saved from absences, rec tirements and reslgnations. The Education unit claims it had ale ready taken those factors in con- sideration when 1t made It's pro- posal.
 The Finance Board eliminated the sum of sie,5ii requested for veter- ans education. It claimed that vas a new project and said 1t had elim- mated all new projects possible in the city.
 4 cut of ees. .2Oe was made from the proposed item on building main- tenanee. Cuts also were made on requested appropriations for business office personnel, and custodians. The Finance Board eliminated the sum Of eiS0TS requested for nine additional teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
HickeyG Gives Worning Of Fire Losses
 54 Lives Lost
 In Connecticut
 Within Past Yeor

Mounting loss of life in preventa. bic fires throughout the nation de- mands the attention Of every indi- vidual, said Edward J. Hickey, head of the Connecticut State Police and State Fire Marshal. who was the guest speaker yesterday on the na- tional radio program of the Na- tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
 T want to warn you about a eis- aster that might strike at any one of you--the disaster of fire" said MT. Hickey. Throughout our na- ton the toll of lives and property from fire is mounting to an un- precedented. altime high.
 Tn Connecticut alone, in the past l2 months, fire has struck 2.375 times. Fifty-four lives were lost, B of them children. more than twice as many as in the previous l2 months.
 Most of those lives were lost because someone was careless. We here in America must realize now that each year we are destroying largely through our own careless ness-the lives of 10000 Of our peo- pie and almost $500 100000 in homes. business properties, com- modities and natural resources.
 No nation. not even ours, can afford to be so wasteful. No nation is rich enough to squander its hu- man and material welath as'we are doing today through sheer careless ness"
 50, urge every one Of you to make every week a Fire Prevention Week. urge you. all of you, to join the national battle against fire now. Your life. your home, your job VII be in danger until the present great wave of destruction by fire Is cha~ked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18

ln . tentative plan drawn up eg the Republican steering commit see tor distribution of committee chaiSmanxhlps when Congress meets next January, Sen. Ssyles BFiages, of New Hampshire, was slated ts head the Appropriations Committee and Sen. C. wayland BreoeA of Illinois, sS chairman the important Rnles Committee. Sen. Theodore c. C~TAe MAn"D
 Bslbo. Mississippi Democrat. came under fire again when the potent steering committee decided to try ss block him frsm being seated in the eoth COagress. Tt ls expected that the special Senate campaign Investigating committee will cheek on procedure fer challenging him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Cool Supply HereChecked By Factories

Local industry kept c close watch on the soft coal situation today Most plants have enough on hand for their immediate needs. but c pro- longed strike would bring a danger otis crisis.
 Business leaders were hopeful that the strike might be averted. despite reports that in some sections miners were already beginning to walk out days before the Wednesday night deadline set by John L. Lewis
 Under government orders which went into effect yesterday. supplies of bituminous coal are now frozen In the event of a halt in production of coal, the available supplies will be rationed according to need.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
LocoI PIonfs
 Stage Exhibits

Several factories in this area have exhibits al the 2sth annual National Metal Congress. which opened today ia Atlantic City Executives. en- gineers. sales employes and other representatives of area firms arB among the i2000 persons partici- psting in the congress.
 Bein held in conjunction with the congress is the National Metal Eg- position. being staged at the At- lsntlc City Auditorium. Meetings are being held of the American so- ciety for Metals and several teeh- nical societies.
 More than zoo companies have exhibits Of their products and methods on display.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Violations .OfAutolow Frequent
 Drivers Provide
 Majority of Cases
 lN Court Iodoy

Motor vehicle violAtlanS heaglc, the docket co City Court this morn. Ing with 22 cases appearing before Judge Charles R. Stnnma. Eieht ol the oases were for parking viola. tons and seven tor violating the rules Of the road.
 Thomas Carroll, 2s. of lse tsoans. bury Street received nolle on payment ofSs for violating the park. Ing ordnance Cash bonds wege Tor the seven other vlolators. They were Lawrence oUonnor, a. of esi North Elm Street ss; John K. Oar. ren, %, of 269 Monroe Avenue, co. Domenic Cianoiolo Se, of isi Blanchard Street Ss, Charles ]. Cowles, 28, Of RED. |, Waeefbury. s6; Anthony cilfone, sa, cf Sei Congress Avenue, el0s Saivatore Cascia, 36, of wolcott Road. es; and Angelo Mastoprietro. se.. of i7s Easton Avenue, ss.
 Nolles on payment q @ were enc tered in five Of the rules of the road cases. They were Stephen Bllecz, 26, of si Long HIIl Road; James Febliello. ss. q ioe Ernest Street; Brenden T. Caxmody, a. os S72 Piedmont Street. Daniel AnR- win, 5s Of $50 wolcott Street; and Arthur Bennington, ss. Of eis7 Nortl, Main Street.
 Harold C. Conrad, ss, of Cheshire Road. Milloale, and John Caudiosi a, Of oralleytown Road, were both granted nolleS on payment of @ for the same changes.
 Six dollar cash bonds were called in the eases of Peter Ricci, %, oi l54 Orange Street, and John F Savage %, Of g Ponud Street, both charged with passing Q red light Another s6 cash bond was called ifi the case Of Joseph E. Vendetti, 2i of 52o Baldwin Street. charged with passing a stop sign.
 Other motor vehicle cases includ- cd Ernest T. viSochis. 25, of Echc Lake Road. watertown. speeding nolled on payment of SIP; Frank E. Parkhurst, g, of 6S7 Ford Ave .nue, Kingston. Pa. speeding, con. tinued to Friday: Prank W. Stan- ton. 2s, 2S. of Summit Road. Pros. pect, operating under the influencG continued to Dec. 3; Eleanor A Strakauskas, 2l. ot Ss South Leon. ard Street, operating a motor ve- hicle with defective brakes, con- tinued to Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Three Vacancies To Be Considered

Raugatuck. Nov. lS-Warden Leo J. Brophy has called 6 special meet ing of the Board of Warden and Bursesses for Tuesday night at { in the Court Room.
 The Three vacancies in the Police Department and the vacancy in the Fire Department are expected tu be on the aeenda. The vacancy in the Fire Department has been hanging since May.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Southbury Couple File Withdrawal

Withdrawal papers were filed in Common Pleas Court today in the appeal taken by Charlotte ?. and Edward ?. Ryan of eouthbury from h decision of the zoning Board of Appeals Of the Town of GouthbuEy.
 The plaintiffs had sought yoiding Of an antique shop license and a repair shop permit involving neigh boring premises. They claimee that a zoning ordinance under which the permits were Issued was Illegal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Fr. Murphy Made Postor

The Rev. Francis Murphy. who recently left this city for duty in Arizona. has been appointed pastor of the Catholic church at wilc-x AriE. The appointment was made by Bishop Gercke of the Tucson Diocese.
 Father Murphy. Q well-knoHn athlete here before he began his final studies for the priesthood, re- turned to the United States some months ago after missionary service in South America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Union, Compony Hold Meeting

The first meeting on a new man. agement-union contract at the Manufacturers Foundry Company was to be held this afternoon, with company representatives and the negotiating committee of the fac- tory unit of the Mine, Mill & Smelt- CT Workers Union taking part.
 Chief spokesmen are Attorney William J. Larkin 2d, for the com pany, and Business Agent Joseph McEvoy of Local 25i. for the union.
 The i9l5-46 contract expired Nov. { but was extended 60 days by agreement of the parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Roosevelt Lodge In Weekly Dance

Dave smith was master Of cere- monies at a dance held in Castle Hall last night by Theodore Roose- welt Lodge. Knights Of Pythias. The guests were welcomed by chancelloT Commander Edward Arnold
 New candidates will be initiated into the rank Of esquire at the reg uiar meeting tonight. Reports will be given by al committee chair men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Celebrities Here
 For Benefit Revue

Bert Spencer, master of ceremon- les of Irving Berlin's show This Is the Army" will attend the benefit show being given at the State Arm ory on Nov. 2e by the Waterbury Paraplegic Building Foundation Fund. Maria Mario who has sung with the Metropolitan Opera will al- so attend the show.
 Music will be provided by the Sec ond Congregational Church Sym phony Orchestra. Included in the er- tertainment program will be Jock Harris and Company of Scotland.
 Blind veterans of Avon Hospital will be guests at the show. Tickets for the show may be obtained at the church office.