davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Miss WirSchiMg to Wed Ralph MW7wGy June I

The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Wirsching, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis WiEsching of New York City and Greyrock Park, Port Chester, ~. X, and Ralph Coughlan Murray, son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Mur- ray of Maplewood, N. J., swill take place Saturday morning, June 1, ct II o'clock at Holy Trinity Church, 6znd. Street, New York City. A wedding reception and breakfast will be held following the ceremony at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, New York.
 The bride-elect was graduated from St. Agatha'S School, cum laude from Barnard College, and is grad uate of Columbia University Law School where she was on the staff of The Columbia Law Review. She was admitted to the New York State Bar in March, 1914, and is at the present time with Carter, Ledyard c Milburn, law firm.
 MT. Murray, whose mother is a former Waterbury resident, is a graduate of Seton Hall, South Orange, N. J., and was graduated magma cum laude from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. He re- gently resumed studies at Columbia University Law School following his honorable discharge from the Army. He has also been on the staff of The Columbia Law Review.
 MT. Murray is nephew of Arch bishop John Gregory Murray of St. Paul, Minn., former Waterbury resi- dent, the Misses Jane and Mary Murray of this city, and James D. z. Murray of New York, formerly of Waterbury; also of Mrs. Thomas J. kilmartin. Mrs. Patrick Healey and Miss Anna J. Coughlan of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Anne M. Bradley Graduates Today

Mrs. Alice Bradley of Elmhurst Avenue left today for Boston, Mass, to attend the graduation of her daughter, Miss Anne Mary Bradley, from the Women's College of Arts and Letters of Boston University. Miss Bradley, who has been taking the medical-secretarial course, will receive her degree in science. Mrs. Bradley will be registered at the Copley-Plaza Hotel, where some of the weekend exercises will be held.
 John Bradley, a student at Bos- ton College, Chestnut Hills, Mass, a son of Mrs Bradley, will also att tend the commencement exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Food Collection Planned HyGrOMp

Representatives of Church and Community Organizations met at Neighborhod House on Wednesday to plan a canned goods collection for the City Anti Famine Drive. Organizations will have their supp plies at Neighborhod House as Col lecting Center by Wednesday, June l. Committee Members who attend ed the meeting are: Mrs. Fred it- tie, Fred Little, Fred Minnis, Lawr- ence Mum, Lillibert Ward, Mrs. Hazel Hickson, Miss Addie Su1nler,. Mrs. Margerite Connor, Mrs. Martha Rice, Mrs. Cynthia Herbert, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
nE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., FRIDAY MAY a. I946

Connie Evans, Mrs. Lucie Speight, Alexander Hayre. James Sears, Mrs. Ethel Calling. Mrs. s. W. Weller, Mrs. Georgia Franklin, Mrs. Rose Prince. Moses Holmes, George Ward, Mrs. M. H. Ward, and Mrs. Leila T. A. Williams.
 A program committee was elected to plan Community Get-T To9ether report meeting following the Drive. Members are: Mrs. Martha Rice, chairman; Mrs. Cynthia Herbert, Mrs. Lula Mae Little, Mrs. Marguer- ite Connor, Moses Holmes, and George O. Ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
English Bride
 Feted ct ShO1CeY

Mrs. Ronald Erwin, English war bride of MT. Erwin of Elmwood Avenue, was feted at a surprise shower last night at the Club 21, Mrs Thomas Begley was hostess.
 Guests attending were FMS. Fred Erwin, Mrs. Raymond Shove, Mrs. Carlton Stevens, Mrs. Louis St. Hilaire, Mrs. Betts, Mrs. Joseph Gagon, Mrs. John W. Casey, Mrs. Joseph Smith, SH, Mrs. Joseph
 Smith Jr., Mrs. Gordon Whittak- CT, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Muster, Mrs. Ralph Shove, Mrs. George Shove, Mrs. William Shove, Mrs. Ralph Gross, Mrs. Clarence Wallen, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

Thomas Goodwin. Mrs. Aphono
 Sirica and Miss Anderso n.
 Also, Mrs. Wilfred Martin, Ma
 rie Rasle, Mrs. Derry, Kay OCon- nell, Annie O'Connell, Mrs John Shaw. Mrs. Alvin scovill, Dolores Begley. Ellen Begley, May Mc- Donald, Eileen Moffatt, Margaret Moffatt. Mrs. Officer, Mrs. Michael Donnelly and Jean Anglis of New York. .Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
PaOlOni- -Guerreru TrOthAnnOMnced

The engagement and coming marriage of Miss Sofia Dolores Paoloni, to Frank M. Guerrero, son of Rocco Guerrero of Avon Avenue and the late ConSiglia Guerrera, has been announced by her father, Oreste Paoloni of Baldwin Street. The wedding has been planned for June at 10:30 at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
 
 Mrs. Edward Seaver, president of the Waterbury WCTU; Mrs. Walter Oldroyd, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Preusser, state and county vice. president. and Mrs. Frances Hor- ton, county director of missions and relief, will head delegation from the Waterbury WCTU to the county meeting to be held Tuesday at 10:30 A. M. at the Meriden Congregations al Church, corner Broad and Main Streets, Meriden.
 A meeting of the Irish American club will be held tonight at 8:15 at the club rooms, 109 Bank Street. William F.itzell, president will pre- side at the meeting. Plans will be made for the annual summer out ing by boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The Rev. Charlest Matlock, for mer curate at St. Johns Episco- pal Church, arrived here today on furlough from Liberia where he has been stationed for many
 months as a missionary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The Motor Cycling Club, Ltd, the oldest motor club in Britain, has lifted it's 28-year old ban and will admit women drivers to mo- torine events. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Miss Mary GoSs
 Wed YeSterday

The marriage of Mary Louise Goss and Edward s. Wotkyns took place yesterday at the Little Church Around The Corner, New York City. t.N
 Mir. Wotkyns is the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Roger s. Wotkyns and is associated with the Water bury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company.
 Mrs. Wotkyns is the daughter of Edward w. Goss, Washington, D. o., former congressman from this dis trict. Mrs. Edward O. Goss, her grandmother, resides on Pine Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

The annual Past Chief Daughters Night will be observed by Lady Mc- Alpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia, tonight at P. M. at Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Helen Marshall will pre- side. Past Chief Daughters are ask ed to contribute refreshments for the social hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24

A joint meeting of the Beth-El Congregation and Beth-E Sis- terhood will be held tonight at 8:15 at Beth-El Synagog. Leon ard Garston, president of the con- gregation and Mrs. Harry Klamkin, president of the sisterhood will be the speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-24
Mary E. Ryam
 Engaged to Wed

MT. and Mrs. Frank M. Ryan of Taylor Street announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Vincent Joseph Gillette of Ridge field Avenue, son of the late MT. and Mrs. Frank Gillette. The wed- ding will take place June 29 at o'clock at Sacred Heart Church. MT. Gillette was recently dis charged from the Navy after serv- ing in the Mediterranean Theater tor 8 year aboard a PIT boat.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
EIoy Utility Sued
To Block Sale
To Trico Coop

A suit 10 block sale OF the Eloy
Light. Power and Utility company
10 Trico Electric cooperative inc.
was filed in Superior court last
week By Jack Ralston and VIII
liam & Coley. representing them
selves and other consumers OF wa
ter and electric energy furnished
by the ElOy company.
In the complaint filed. Ralston
and Coley maintain that they and
others purchased property anu
built business houses and homes
in the Eloy district relying on
continuous supply Of water and
power. and the sale OF the Eloy
company endangers the value oil
the property because the Trico
corporation has insufficient funds
10 buy. operate or secure a source
Of electric energy.
Execution OF the option would
disable the Eloy company from Sc
curing constant source OF cleo
tric energy. and IL is alleged that
Trico coop has made no arrange
ments for a source and has no
source available.
The option was given TO the Tri-
co coop for IS for a period OF 90
DAYS and the purchase price was
$500 900 The suit alleges that the
Trico corporation does not have
the funds 10 buy the power COM
many and will borrow from the
rural electrification administra-
tion. surrendering complete con-
troll and direction OF management
TO the REA. including fixing OF
rates, making extensions. ana
capital and other improvements.
II is further maintained that
RFA il a federal agency. and not
familiar with or responsive TO To-
cal needs. conditions. and require
ments. and since II would not be
subject 10 lawful orders OF the AT
izona corporation commission. op-
erations. controls. and contracts
made by this Trico coop would be
contrary TO public policy OF Ari'
Eona.
Rates would be naturally raised
IL Is claimed. to pay the interest
on the loan from REA. and sub
scribers would have no way OF
forcing the coop to maiitain serV'
ice.
In their complaint. the Eloy bus
mess men ask that immediate I'm
provements be made by the powel
company. especially in securing a
source OF electric energy that j
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

WANT TO RENT - one or two
bedroom house. unfinished.
Coolidge or vicinity T. L. Ellie
good. 20. Box 7O1 Eloy or
phone EIoy Il after p. m.
Dl3-3tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Two acres well fenced, in alfalfa.
room house Water. gas and
electric utilities available. Stoe-
ger addition . $4,000
p acre tracts near High School at
81 10000 each.
30 acres on highway ) miles east
OF Coolidge ina alfalfa - <475o0O
y section OF Desert land II miles
south OF Coolidge. $5.O0O.O0 il
taken this week.
1O3 acres with two room house. =
acres in alfalfa, 6 miles east OF
Coolidge under san Carlos Pro
iect ..-...... $13.500
Modern restaurant. doing an ex-
cellent business. located on
highway Observation-Disclosures $500 90
Plumbing shop, truck aud some
equipment. excellent location.
Sc. 10000. Terms can be ar
rangedO.
room dwelling in North Coolidge
on one lot ......--... $3.50 90
Modern room house on Pima
Ave. ....-..-- $500 90
4 room dwelling in Wallace addi-
ton $3.50O.00
Terms can be arranged.
5 room house in Allen addi-
t1on ........-.....-.....----.--.--.-.- S425O.OO
Small house and lot in North
Coolidge -........-..--.-----.-. $l50O.OO
y must be cash.
) room adobe stucco and lot West
Coolidge ..-.-...-..---.-. $5550.00
II taken this week.
New modern room dwelling
West Coolidge - $4,000 90
Florence Property
Large Modern Dwelling Complete
ly Furnished. 100000 will tame
care OF down payment.
Room House and lot ~ S4250 90
LouckS
Real Estate ListingS
NS-1tc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Three Sentenced Here
For Selling Liquor
Without a License

Three men were arrested over
the weekend and fined Monday
and Tuesday in Coolidge justice
court for selling liquor without a
license. All three men plead
guilty as charged. and Judge
Roche sentenced them TO ninety
days or 800.
The men, Len Rosebud. Negro.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

George Hoggins. and Antonio
Youcpecio. Yaqui. were unable to
pay their fine: and are working
out their sentences.
Fourteen men were arrested by
Coolidge police on charges Of
drunk and disorderly conduct and
all plead guilty. The men paid
fines or took jail sentences. and
one man. George Helton. was ar
rested for indecent exposure and
fined S5 Helton was travelling
through Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

Richard Heber. English book
collector. was never satisfied with
a single copy OF a book. He main
tanned: NO gentleman can be
without three copies of a book.
one for show. one for use. and one
for borrowers"
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
Want Ads

FOR SALE used doors. j. NJ.
Hines. Coolidge Ave. and Third
st. D20-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

FOR SALE 7 cubic foot Electro
lux refrigerator. Phone 264
D20-lc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

FOR SALE
Four room house partly finished,
North Main ..---.-.-..---------.. $1,000
Three room residence on Lincoln
Avenue ---.-.--....-.-...-------.---.-.-- $3.50
800 acres unimproved land at 500
per acre n. f.. of Picacho "Y'.
2ia sections adjoining can also
be obtained by lease and pur-
chase.
Furnished home In West Coolidge
Terms. Immediate poss. $3.50
Two bedroom home on Byrd Ave
nue.. Terms ....-.-........-.-.-- $500
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20
YOU CAN'T LOSE!

By investigating the many impor-
tant advantages of a career in the
new Regular Army. For further
details call or go to your nearest
Army Recruiting Station.
LUHR'S BLDG.
PHOENIX, ARIZ.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-12-20

constant. They also ask that the
option held by Trico be declared
Illegal. and that an Injunction TO
stop the option agreement and
sales agreement or transfer OF
possession oi the power company
be issuet. 20 prevent the company
from disabling itself from serving
the community as IS prescribed b.
the utility contract.
OPlerce Veusel spent Tuesday In
Phoenix on business.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08

tute, Booker T. Washington High
school (Miami) N. C. State College
for Negroes, Knoxville college, Aus
tin High school, Knoxville, Tenn.),
Lincoln university (Mo), Langston
university, Florida A. and M. col
lege, Alabama State Teachers col
lege, Edward-Waters college, Phil
ander-Smith college, Bluefield State
college, Southern university, Vir-
ginia State college, Stillman insti-
tute, Virginia Union university, S.
C. State A. and M. college, Paine
college, Houston college, Georgia
State college, Grambling college,
Fort Valley State college, Tennes-
see A. and l. college, Alcorn college,
Johnson C. Smith university, A. and
l. college of Greensboro, N. C.
The keynote address was pre-
sented by Martin Harvey, Southern
university's personnel director.
Welcoming remarks were made by
Mrs. Mayme U. Foster, dean of
women at Fisk university, and DR..
George Reeves, dean of men at
Prairie View State college, presi-
dents of the two organizations. DR..
Albert w. Dent, president of Dill
lard university, extended greetings
to the group at public meeting in
! the university auditorium.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08

tion of them fall into the lower or
lowest income groups and cannot
afford to purchase homes at pre-
vailing prices. Consequently, it is
necessary to provide for them high
proportion of dwelling units at low
rentals. The requirement, under
the channeling order, that 25 per-
cent of new residential construc-
ton shall be rental units is step
in that direction. Passage of the
Wagner-Ellender-Taft bill is need
ed to provide large number of per-
manent houses to meet the needs of
the large proportion of Negro vet
Grams in the low income group who
cannot afford economic rents.
Because of neighborhood resist
ance and restrictions upon the use
of land, new home sites for Negroes
are often difficult to acquire" Mr..
Wyatt continued. During the war
these restrictions often delayed and
sometimes completely blocked pri-
vate and public efforts to produce
housing for essential Negro war
workers. An early solution of this
problem is required if the veter-
ans emergency housing program
is to succeed in providing needed
homes for Negro veterans. Cities
have been asked to make special
efforts to provide sites for Negro
housing"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
FIRST JOINT EDUCATIONAL
CONFERENCE HELD AT DILLARD

NEW ORLEANS, May 8 (ANP)
delegates attended last
week the first joint conference at
billiard university here of the Ma
tional Association of Deans of
Women and Advisers to Girls in
Negro Schools and the National AS
sociation of Personnel Deans and
Advisers of Men in Negro Educa-
tional Institutions.
Institutions represented at the
conference were Talladega college,
Alabama A. and M. college, Fisk
university, Hampton institute, Ken
lucky State college, Tuskegee insti-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
NEWSMEN TO ACCOMPANY
MAI. DAY ON EUROPEAN TOUR

WASHINGTON, May 8 (ANP)
Maj. Daniel E. Day, representa-
tive of the war departments bureau
of public relations will be accom-
panied by three leading newsmen
when he leaves here on May II for
a tour of European occupation
zones. The journalists are Frank
Stanley, Louisville Defender; Will
liam O. Walker, Cleveland Call and
Post and Dowdal Davis, Kansas
City Call.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-05-08
WYATT PROMISES EQUALITY
IN NEGRO VETERAN HOUSING

IN VLOkV vEIEkAV HVUJINO
WASHINGTON, May 8 (ANP)
Every effort will be made to as
sure Negro veterans and veterans
of other minority groups equal con-
sideration under the Veterans
Emergency Housing program, Will
son W. Wyatt, national housing ex-
pediter and administrator of the
National Housing agency, declared
Wednesday.
Start of construction of 2,700,-
900 low and medium cost homes and
apartments for veterans and their
families by the end of 1947 is aimed
at under the emergency program.
''In the recent order channeling
building materials into low-cost
homes and rental prof state and
and district directors of the FILA
have been asked to encourage local
builders to construct homes both
for sale and for rent to veterans of
minority groups, giving consldera-
ton to the proportionate popula-
ton of such groups and their eco
nomic ability to purchase or rent"
Mr.. Wyatt said.
"The Federal Public Housing
authority has adopted and pursu-
ing definite policies and procedures
regarding occupancy by Negro and
temporary reuse housing under
other minority group veterans in
the veterans emergency housing
program.
"All mayors emergency housing
committees have been urged to give
special attention to the housing
problems of veterans belonging to
minority groups and as the pro,
gram develops every effort will be
made to overcome the difficulties
which may tend to hamper the pro.
duction of housing for minority
groups.
Approximately one million Ne.
groes, nearly one-tenth OF the Ne
gro population Of the country
served in the armed forces during
World War II. These veterans must
return to old neighborhoods that
now are crowded or find new liv'
ing space.
Mr.. Wyatt pointed out that sue.
cess in achieving an equitable dis.
tribution of available new housing
to minority groups will depend
largely upon the work and diligence
of local emergency housing commit
tees since the problem is one which
must be faced and solved in the
communities.
"The housing of minority group
veterans in accordance with needs
is beset with peculiar problems,
Mr.. Wyatt said. "a large proper
>a~z
Evening star., 1946-07-22
The OPA Compromise

Under the intricate compromise
measure worked out by the Senate
and House conferees ample provi-
sion is made, on flexible basis, for
price control on commodities which
are in short supply and which figure
Importantly in the living costs of
most Americans. Assuming the
Presidents acceptance. the bill,
though far from perfect, should
serve at least to prevent what might
we'll happen if OPA were done away
with entirely-a runaway imitation
imposing a real hardship on mil
lions of families who cannot afford
a sudden, sharp decline in the pur-
chasing value of the dollar.
Thus, the compromise provides for
the automatic return of controls on
meats, dairy products, grains and
related food and feed items by Au-
gust 20. There would be leeway on
the return date, however, depending
on whether three-man decontrol
board-created by the new measure
with policy powers essentially great
er than those of the OPA Itself
decided that ceilings should be re-
imposed earlier or whether they
should be kept Off Another cate
gory-poultry, eggs and tobacco
would continue in a free market
unless and until the Secretary of
Agriculture and the decontrol board
agreed otherwise. Similar fiexibil-
lty would govern the price of
petroleum, while general commodi-
ties would 60 back under ceilings as
soon as the bill became law, and
Federal rent control would continue.
Other features of the compromise
include revisions of technical pricing
and profit formulas, but most Amer
leans will be interested chiefly in
the bills provisions on the COM
moditieS they buy from day to day.
On their face. these provisions seem
quite sensible, establishing stand
ards calling for a restoration of
controls Cd wherever the price of
a food item has risen unreasonable
above the June 80 level. Cd where
the commodity concerned is scarce
and recontrol is practicable and
enforceable" and 90 when such re-
control will serve the public interest.
This is a broad formula, but, if prop
erly applied, it can be effective
enough to protect the average Amer
leans pocketbook Certainly, a f1ex-
iole, nonarbitrary approach to the
problem is wise, particularly in view
OF the fact that experience during
the past few weeks has demon
strated that. many prices-despite
predictions to the contrary-have
remained fairly stable in the alb
sence OF hard-and- fast ceilings.
Whether the President will accept
the compromise remains to be seen.
1t does not seem to be much of an
Improvement over the bill he vetoed,
but 1t makes lot more sense than
the one later passed by the Senate
and 1t obviously is better than no
control at all. Considering present
political realities, the conferees have
done about the best that could have
been expected of them, and Mr.
Truman will have to give due weight
to that fact.
Evening star., 1946-07-22
On the Record
BY Dorothy THOMPSON

II is clear from Mr.. Molotov's, Mr..
Byrnes and Senator Vandenbergs re-
ports on the Paris conference that the
U. S. S. r. has her own policy for Ger
many, and that it conflicts with that of
the British, American and French. 1t is
and has been the thesis OF this column
that this was true from the beginning.
1t has been my fear that our statesmen
would realize it only when it might be
too late. For If it succeeds, the West
ern nations will not only have lost the
peace, they will have lost the war.
Mr.. Byrnes' proposal for a 25-yeAr
treaty between the U. S. S. r. France
and Great Britain to keep Germany dis
armed and demilitarized was rejected
by the Russians, both in May, from
Moscow, and later in Paris. In his
speech on May %. Molotov called the
proposal notorious" and ouibbled on
the point that the treaty excluded the
question of mutual assistance in case
of resumed German or Japanese aggres-
sion, and might weaken Allied control.
Since the proposed treaty was to prevent
any possibility Of aggression. pledging
all signatories so to control Germany
for Is, or even so, years absolutely to
prevent rearmament, this point is mean
ingless. Why then, does the u. S. S. R.
reject such treaty?
I submit the reason is simple and
obvious, namely, that given success for
her German political policy, the Soviets
intend to encourage German rearma-
ment. The evidence for this is a clear
statement in Stalins speech of Novem-
ber, 1912, from which. significantly
enough, Mr.. Molotov quoted in his last
speech from Paris, though he did not
quote the following unequivocal words:
That cannibal, Hitler, said, We shall
continue the war until Russia ceases to
have an organized military force That
is illiterate. 1t is not our aim to destroy
all military force in Germany, for every
literate person will understand that this
is inadvisable from the point of
view of the future. But Hitlers army
can and should be destroyed
Both Stain and Molotov have repeat
edly made it clear, both verbally and
by all the signs and portents of actual
political behavior, that they do not re-
gard the victory over Germany and
Japan as ending the struggle or the
restoration of Russia's historical FROM
tiers as the ultimate Soviet goal
Thus. in February, 1914, Stain an
nounced a move which could only in
telligently be interpreted as foreshadow-
ing an increased number of non- Russian
Soviet states. He said:
With the aim Of widening interna-
tional connections and strengthening
the collaboration of the u. S. S. R. with
other states the Supreme Soviet
DEGREES that Soviet republic may enter
into direct relations with other states
and conclude agreements