davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
People Will Have To Decide

There wD be go election lH November at which lHe 0ne' third 0 the Senators aRd a members Of the House o Hep resertat(ves w be involved You can pick up most any e0egst pspev and read n it's columns that Its party sill remain lg fgDI power in Congress, n,
 Or pk Wp most sHy the Republican papers And you w
 e a6yse1 that the COP w win enough elections to control o0ggess (U I9(7 But prophets of today are just as they ere U 0den times when the Greeks had line for t; Fhe best 9BesseT ls the best prophet. A
 e "nteruatlOna" system Is in bad shape as n the Aavs wen Woodrow Wilson fighting for the League ol Natns Co order tO make the world aafe TOT nemocFacy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
By DreSs, Pearson

e has hsen . closely suaFdsa secret, se hs House un.Amercan Committee has aetaaly votea not to investigate the Ku klux klan
 Tna vote was taken shortly after ccnsreaanan Thomas DAlsssnoro & Sr' r.s S asSa st,ss a Snuhcen Representative Gerald Landis Of Indiana had given Dixie Committee members apopeW by telling rsport' CTS that the XXX. would be investigated.
 At the next committee meeting, Chairman Jchn 6 wood of oeorgia brought up the klan anu askeo the committee what it wanted to do.
 Aaisslssppin rootln .tootln' John Rankin imnaedl- ately put hb foot down against any Feal prooe O the Klan.
 .erheres no sense sending anyone down . Georgia to investigate the Klan, Rankin ~ lnssseS If you want to know about the Klan the thing e do is to call the Grand Kleagle up here to washing ton and have him appear before the committee"
 To this liberal Representative John MurdoCk Oe Arizona was opposed Too often. he knew. tna coA- mlttee had served as sounding board to g've un' American witnesses extra publicity
 Jets no. bring anyone up from Atlanta to uss this committee as . public platform, Mufuock aR- eued we've seen In the past how various oppor. unlsts like to appear before this commitsse vecsnss n gives them a chance to get million doliats worth of free publicity and promotion. I'm against tnat soFt of show"
 R.pveseusa,lve q win RObinson sf Uaah. waAo dlsikes his assignment much that he voted against additional funds for the un-Amerfcan Commtttee. second Murdock. He thought the XXX should be probed on the spot in Georgia.
 Rankin seeing that he could not get away with providing a platform for the Klan, then mace the remarkable statement.
 After all" he said "the Klan is a completely American institution and it's members are Americana That's not what this committee was set up to souuy. our job is to investigate foreign isEis and alien W' ganizations."
 This amazing statement went unchallenged. The decent members of the committee knew it wae hope" less to argue.
 Chairman Wood Of Georgia then called for voice vote and it was decided that the Kian VIII not be investigated
 Favoring a thorough investigation were Robin. son and Murdock Lands of Indiana neither spoke on the subject nor registered any opposition Co drop. ming the probe. His vote might have swung the bal" ance Wood of Georgia Rankin of Mississippi. and J. Hardin Peterson of Florida dead set against the investigation Not present were Democratic Herbert Bonner of North Carolina and Republican J. Parnell Thomas of New Jersey.
 ssx.foos, eight-inch high GoveFnor-elecs SAm F0lsom 0f Alabama is going to be poticai Sosce 70 be reckoned with He has six months 10 pan ms strategy before taking office and one move ne w1n make Is to spend one month in Atlanta as guess ol Georeias hard-hittng Governor Ellis Arnan. Fol" som will study Arnalls liberal administration rom A to in order to pfofit from his experience. .. Folsom leading Henry Wallace delegate at the Isa4 Democratic Convention. So was ArnaA. Some politicoes wondering what Folsom means to wal" iaces political future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
As0RH GARDEN NOTES

Why IS it that the stuff that grows Through flood and drouth and freeze and sleet,
 And fills and keeps it's teeming rows,
 Is always stuff l do not eat? Why is il tender things l pet Because their flavor pleases me AiG sold on playing hard to get, Tn spite Of me and ODTP9 For instance. passnlrs-theyre my
 bane-
 Evacuated from ,he ground, Though not rrplantCd, rise again Where Golden Bantam should
 abound,
 KOlIlrabi multiplies SO fast You'd think it ot the Family Jukes; FuF me it's. next to paIsnips, last. And look at my unllttered cukeS' l I. is discouraging. I VOW; The things I want to grow, l cant Ay.d who has paradise enow .n ohra, chard and oyster plantY
 4 new drug, anthallan, k said q give Felief in . high percentage ol hay fever eases. Anything thati do thai Is not t0 be sneeEed at.
 The county clerk down in Louisa Kentucky reports that 1S-year- old widow and an l8-year-old youth have applied for a marriage ll' cense, In these times you never can tell what they'll do--thest members of the rubber bobby socks brigade.
 1000 Jews. Arabs Stone Each OtheF"-headline In spite oi atom bombs. V-2s, jet propulsion ane blitzkTieg. page David, ExpeVt& predict the advent el guided missiles that travel lOa.0a' miles an hour. YOu fire one aHs then fall flat 0n your face hefaF' l t completes Us gl0hal circle aHs hits yow in the hack,
 william II was Englands onl! bachelor king, Prom The Spring field Morning Union, Wasn't therl an Edward who wasn't married back in the old, forgotten times be- fore the accession ol King de0rg VI?
 1 4 small new fighter plane q Hhlch the pilot rides flat on hl stomach has been unveiled a Wright Field, Ohio, After aN h0u or two as pilot, we know what we' do when the radio said "Rose 0VeF,"
 The American Federation ol Mu SIelans has prepared Q resolution that calls for hiring well-naN public relations director to edneat the public away from eallln JaIn6S c. Petrlll0 cgar and . dle tat0F It's as hopeless aS tFylng | convince people that Primo Carne Fa belongs with Singers Mldgels' PIRCATORIAL ITEM
 The roe 0l the shad lS expensive For it is a delicate dish
 My love for lt isn't extensive That goes for the roe and the Ilal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

This Is the century Ot the e0m. mon man, which faol can ee Illus. trated economically tN htsher planes 0f well aS politically n the wideN. ing SutlFage, The American lahs 0Fer today eNlOyS comforts 0l Mte unknown t0 princes 0f antiquity, Prot, q, Howard Patterson, U, eE
 PeNNSylVaNla economist,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
10 Years Ago

Thlavea entered the office ol the Shoe Hardware Company and stole ea00 from C Aafe,
 The Waterbury Real Estate Board held llA annual meeting lh che' shire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Views of the Press
WYE WANT TO SEE TT


 RAP Bomber Command Is send tug Squadron 9a next month to ny a goodwill tour Of the United states and unfortunately its itinerary aS already announced does not include this area, There are thousands os Canadian born citizens tn New knE. land who woulG espenally like to see this famed English heavy bomber outfit and to have a chance to entertain the crews. Perhaps . sturdy invitation through the proper channels would bring the RAE' squadron to Boston, We would all like to see it, AS a matter 0s Tact there were far more Canadlans. Australians, New EealandeFs and Americans tn the RAF ehaA there were English,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Waterbury Of the Past
90 Years Ago

90 Years Ago Roland Black Of h0yden street, was home for the summer from M, l. T,
 RnTague Grammar school pupils presented their annual ekhlhl1lnn and entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
5 Years Ago

The CF0shy High school Mask and Wig Club presented "You Can't Take Il With You" at the Water bury Womcnh Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

4 new fire truck was tested hS llremen at Pearl Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

TAsFe n na aanylng ths PvesiaeRst peculiar pEee' lam have, Yes there was hops that, because oI hls lonR deliheFali0n an the appointment he mleh come up with an outstanding IuFtst who also poSAesAeo
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
l|COrOnadO s.%* n.o.o <AI, oLM l emm
RADIO, S V1}Etasaszz -

providing entertainment with his
clever tricks.
Harold Christensen, who has
been working in Alaska during the
past summer returned home Fri
day.
Mrs. Richard Mousey from Sc
attic was here Tuesday to see her
niece, Mrs. Donald Mcpherson and
the new son and other relatives.
MIR. and Mrs.W. F. Neel went to
Spokane Monday to attend the
funeral of friend, Mrs. Perry
Turner.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Miller spent
Saturday and Sunday in Milton
and Walla Walla visiting relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Green visit
ed last week with their son Jim
and family in Lake City, just north
of Seattle, and with Mr.. Green's
sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Green in
Puyallup.
Miss Mary Smith was guest of
honor at bridal shower given by
Margaret Weigand and Doris
Adolphson on Sunday afternoon
at the Weigand home. The gifts
were all articles for the kitchen in
red and white. A cake baked by
Mrs. Weigand and decorated with
pink and blue hearts holding the
names Mary and Harry was center
OF interest when the refreshments
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

mans wedding and until last week
they hadn't seen him since. He
left on Sunday to visit relatives in
Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Claire Shaw left
Friday for a weeks vacation in
The Dalles and Portland.
MIR. and Mrs. George Grigg left
Friday night for Glenwood, Iowa,
called there by the death of Mrs.
Grigg'S mother, Mrs. Triesch.
Kennewick friends received word
this week of the death of Arthur
J. ose, whose home was in Bur-
bank, Calf. Rose, i'm company
with friends, was on his way to
South Dakota to hunt pheaSants.
When near Las Vegas, Nevada, the
car in which he rode was crashed
into, killing him instantly. Arthur
Rose lived in Kennewick from
1905 to 1911 with his father, who
owned property in the Garden
Tracts. Last summer he visited
here with the Odin Staleys and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
5 Tubes
Takes a
$50 volt
Battery Pack

were served. Miss Smiths mar
riage to Harry Lewis at Couer d.
Alene is to take place Sunday,
Oct. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill knight of
Hermiston were week end visitors
of their son Al knight and fam
lily.
Mrs. G. Gall, who had been
hause guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Phil Heffelfinger for a week, left
Friday for her home in Usk, Wash
ington.
Answering the call of the North
west, Lorenz Neuman, who has
been employed at Eglin Field,
Florida for several years and who
recently visited relatives here, re-
turned to Kennewick last Satur-
day and plans to locate in Kenne-
wick.
G. w. HALEY from Terry, Mont,
spent last week with his friends,
MIR. and Mrs. A. E. Silliman. MIR.
HALEY was a guest at the Sill
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
lille Stories OF the Week . .

from Seattle for the pheasant
hunting. They also visited Mr..
and Mrs. Reese Brunton of Walla
Walla. On Thursday, Mrs. Grin
Beinhart entertained at dinner In
their honor, the other guests being
Mrs. D. j. Beinhart and her daugh-
ter Miss Ruth, and Mrs. Ora Dick
inson. The Eggers returned to Sc
attic last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beesley
returned last week from trip to
Oklahoma and way points after
being gone two months sightseeing
and visiting relatives.
On Monday evening the Bust
ness and Professional Women re-
Taxed at party given in the home
of Margaret Reymore in the Gar
den Tracts. Halloween stunts
were the order of the evening,
with Bobby, the, cocker spaniel,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

other friends. Surviving him are
his wife Maude and his son Court
land.
MIR. and Mrs. Boyd Rupp OF
Fork, Wash, on their way to Pom
eroy, were dinner guests Thurs
day evening of his brother Ward
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

and family. Fork is south Of Port
Angeles. where Rupp is stationed
with the State Patrol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Comstock
Of Seattle were dinner guests on
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

c,ests of the Lawrence Noel
for ten days were his sister
E Sl9 and her husband, MIR. and
LIS s George Egger, who came over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
Warns Growers
Of Late Blight
Rot On Potatoes

Maryland potato growers were
warned this week to be sure to inspect
and sort any lots of potatoes contain
ing much blight rot, to prevent heavy
losses of the stored tubers this winter.
The warning, from DR.. R. A. Jehle,
Maryland extension plant pathologist,
follows reports of considerable blight
rot in potato crops of many counties,
with losses estimated at 25 percent of
the late potato crop in Worcester
County.
Blighted tubers that dry up will
cause no injury to other tubers in
storage with them, said DR.. Jehle, but
tubers that have soft rot along with
the blight will cause trouble in stor-
age. He suggested keeping the storage
well ventilated and at a temperature
of SO to 40 degrees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
High Protein Diet
Good for Health

Medical science is emphasizing more
ard more the Importance Of high pro-
TEN diet in both cure and prevention
of disease. Doctors have established
its usefulness in wound healing and
recovery from shock, fractures, burns
and Infections New studies have
shown the value OF protein in acquir-
ing resistance to disease, in prevent
ing complications of pregnancy and
during periods Of fast growth among
children.
The housewife knows that the best
sources of high quality protein: meat,
milk, fish, poultry, eggs and cheese,
are among the most expensive items
on her shopping list. If she is on
limited budget, she should learn that
there are less costly foods which can
be substituted if meals are carefully
planned.
Vegetable proteins such are found
in navy, lima or SOY beans, lentils,
whole grain cereals and peanut butter,
have been considered of less value
than meat protens. However, it has
been discovered that a small amount
of animal protein combined with vege-
table varieties adds greatly 70 the es
sential values Of the latter For eN-
ample, a little meat in a dish CT dried
beans increases several times the nu-
tritive content of the beans alone
Considerable use of milk alone will
also enable the meal planner to use
more of the low cost proteins when
meat is expensive. 1t is always impor-
tant in a diet low in meat to select
foods such as milk and cheese, which
will supply the necessary minerals
and vitamins as we'll as proteins. If
fresh milk is too expensive for the
budget, or if the family does not like
it, the housewife can use whole dried
milk or dried skim milk. This can be
added as a dry ingredient to meat
loaf, mashed potatoes, cooked cereals,
bread, pastries and buildings. Other
protein rich foods which can be used
in cooking are SOY bean flour, peanut
flour, dried yeast and powdered eggs
Following is good basic daily diet
for an average adult which can be
adapted to suit The taste and budget
IL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

imgton, D. c., where she visited her
mother, Mrs. May Rem and her
brother, Paul Dean, who is seriously
ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White and
Mrs. Na!cria Scrip were visitors in
Terra Alta, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Whisner and Mrs.
RosaIee Terrant and children have
returned from Akron, Ohio, where
they visited Mrs. George Wilson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth jackson and
children, Jackie, Pomona and Charles,
spent the weekend in Pennsboro and
Galloway, w. Va.
Dorsey Sewers and mother, Mrs.
Belle Sewers, have returned from
Washington, D. c., where they were
called on account of the illness of
Lucille Sewers, who is hospitalized
there.
Shirley Harmon, Davis, w. Va,
niece Of Mrs. Omer Smith, is recover
ing satisfactorily from an attack of
pneumonia.
Anatalie Scrip, six year old daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Valeria Scrip, is i'll Of
pneumonia.
Miss Jeanne Gilley has returned
after spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Gilley.
Miss Maxine Dilgard, of Fairmont,
w. Va, visited her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbs, recently.
Mrs. Vida Pendergast has been
transferred to Oakland Elementary
school. Mrs Robert Martin is teach
ing third and fourth grades here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
KEMPTON
{ CmpanieS meet

companies meet -
A business meeting for two store
companies was held at the main store
building, Thomas, W. Va, last Fri
evening. Attending from Kempton
we're H. G. Turner, J. Gilloy, Paul
Carr, Cassell Tasker, Clarence
Prapst, Arthur King, Harry Buckley,
L. W. Duling, Kenneth jackson, Mrs
Paul Carr, Majel and Betty Lewis,
Maxine and Wanda Corbin, Mary
Lipovec and Nola Anne Carr.
Lucky Deer Hunters
Walter Repetsky, Arthur King,
Judson Gilmore, Artie Miller, James
Skeveris, Bob Stockley, Russell Han
lon, George Beeman, Clayton Parsons,
Harry Buckley, Gene Wilson, Charles
Lewis, John B. Wiki Artie Miller
Jagged the largest deer, which
weighed 200 pounds and had IA
points. Bob Ssockley killed two deer,
one in west Virginia and one in
Maryland.
Personals
Mrs. Martha Mcdowell, of near
Gorman'a. w Va, is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Wotring
Pfc. Darrell Wotring, stationed in
California, is spending furlough at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ronald Wotring, Table Rock.
Mrs. Caye Wotr.ng and children,
and Mary V, Burger visited Hutton
and Oakland friends, on Sunday.
Mrs. Otto Sewers and daughter,
Barbara, have returned from Wash
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
A quarter of a century.

quarter Of a century.
The young man completed his theo-
logical studies at Gettysburg Semin-
airy on November 18th, received
call to St. Paul's Lutheran Church, at
Hanover, Pa, and was recommended
for ordination by the Examining Com
mittee of the Synod, Rev A. K Jones,
DID, Chairman, on November Goth,
when he was examined in Grace
church, Fairmont
DR.. Aurand preached the ordination
sermon for his son, Pastors Simon
Snyder, Roy J, Meyer and Robert L.
Lang of Wheeling congregations took
part in the service, and the Rev. w.
Roy Hashingcr, President of Synod,
assisted by DR.. Jones, of Red House,
conducted the ordination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12
Charles W. Aurand
Ordained to Ministry

Charles w. Aurand, whose family is
well known in this county, was or
dained to the Lutheran Ministry last
Sunday evening in the First Church,
Wheeling. The service took place in
the church where he was baptized in
infancy, and later confirmed by his
father, Rev. Charles G. Aurand, DID,,
pastor of the congregation for nearly
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

He will serve as assistant pastor
and Minister of Music. He is specially
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-12-12

gifted and trained in pipe organ and
choir directing.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

lr's SHINING BRIGHT! It's beautifully
behaved! It's Drene lovely hair! Yes, you
bring out all the natural beauty OF your hair
all its allurng highlights when you use
Drene with Hair Conditioning action.
Il always use Drene," says glamorous
fashion model and Cover Girl Lisa Fonssa-
grives. because it reveals far more sheen
than any soap or soap shampoo. AS much
as 80 percent more lustre! Drene is not
soap shampoo 1t never leaves any dulling
film on your hair as all soaps do. And the
verv first time you use Drene. you com
pletely remove unsightly dandruff.
Here YOU see Lisa at the shore with her
cleaning hair in practical, fetching top
knot Below she shows you another fav"rlte
hair-do you can try at home or ask your
beauty shop to do.
Your hair is far silkier. smoother and
easier to manage when you use the wonder
full improved Drene with Hair Conditioning
action. No other shampoo leaves your hair 5"
listrnus yet SO easy to manage.
Evening star., 1946-06-16

q AT THE SUMNER PLAYHOUSE, you're
the evenings star with lovely, lustrous hair.
This dramatic hair do is so easy to fix, Lisa
says, right after shampooing with Drene with
Hair Conditioning action Just comb all hair
back to point below crown, tie firmly and form
three large buns. Don't forget the rosebuds!
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

CHAPEL FILL, August 3.-Miss
Ruth Erna Burch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. P. L. Burch of Chapel
Hill, was m r e d to Lieut..
Charles D. McMichael, USMCR,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Dott-
10y of McGehee, Ark, in a lovely
ceremony here Friday morning,
July 26, in the Baptist church at
1920 o'clock.
Rev. J. C. Herrin, acting pastor
of the church, performed the cere-
mony.
The church was decorated with
candelabra, palms, fern, large
baskets of white gladioli and other
white flowers.
Nuptial music was rendered by
Miss Dorothy Phillips, organist,
and Miss Lois McCauley, soloist
Organ selections Included "Liebe.
straum,' By List; Londonderry
Air" and "serenade" by Schubert.
Miss McCauley sang Because
Through the Years" and 20 Per
feet Love" The traditional wed
ding marches were played before
and after the ceremony.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a graceful street
length dress CT white silx jersey
long white gloves, and a small ha+
with gardenias forming the halo
She carried a white prayer book
with a lavender hybrid orchid
showered with stephanotis.
She was attended by her sister
Mrs. Everett M. Jess OF Yves
Hartford, Conn, who wore a pale
blue silk jersey. gown similar If
style to the brides, a small pint
hat and pink gloves. Her bouquet
was Of ruorum lilies, Briarclif
roses, blue flocced gypsophilia
tied with pirk satin ribbon.
The best man was John Dottley
Of McGehee, Ark, brother Of the
bridegroom. Ushers we're Myror
B. Burch OF New York, brother
of the bride, and William D. Hsr-
rison, Jr., Of Chapel Hill.
The brides mother wore a pale
pink dress with black accessories
and the bridegroom's mother a
flowered pink dress, also with
black accessories. Both had cor
sages OF gardenias and pink rose
buds.
The young couple left for a we'd
ding trip Immediately after the
ceremony. Mrs. McMichael's 60
ing away outfit was a light blue
gabardine suit with black accesso-
ries. She wore the orchid from her
prayer book.
A graduate Of the Chapel Hill
High school, Mrs. McMichael is
now a senior IN the University OF
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-04

and three it hurts them. Irregular
water, is harmful, too. They must
never be dry and never soaked.
An even ana constant supply Of
moisture is necessary at all times.
If the leaves yellow and drop,
the plant is getting too much
water. or too little, or there is red
spider or some other sucking in
sect. such as aphis or white fly.
The insects can be killed by dip
pint the whole plant IN soapy wa
ter. Wash it off in fresh water after
a little.
Cuttings can be made Of hard
wood in midsummer and readily
rooted in half sand and half peat
with plenty Of moisture ana shade.
Shift to small pots Of the right
| soil mixture as soon as roots form
or they will die off. Repot as often
as needed to keep them growing
off strong. They should bloom well
the next summer.-August 4 1916