davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Stars and stripes.
 Hayraek Decorated
 Activity was at its height in front of the blacksmith shop. A hayrack. deeked with red, white and blue, served as a speakers stand for ora- tors. determined to lure the hamlet back into the Union.
 When the voting date was an- nounced several weeks ago, surround ing communities enthusiastically joined to remove what some upstate New Workers termed "the blot on our escuscheon." Political leaders eagerly promised to aid in the verbal battle to win over Town Lines dies
 geontlnued on Pase 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Takes in NeW York
 Blinded Marine Sees Plenty on Honeymoon

folks ask me. How does it fee1 1o marry someone when you can't sF herr But I can't answer that ia cause I can see Mary plain as as'Ff thing"
 Mary smiled and patted bis hasa
 Leoked at Picture K,eG
 T knew her for a year heicES < left Glen Falls Jim explained took her picture Wifh file. a used to look at it lot. she ha changed. I know that. she cElH A hair a little shorter nov, hH hasn't changed
 Jim nutterfield said. VI
 cnntin nn E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Unemployed Claims Hit Level of 1888

Hartford, Jan. 2l.-(UP)-un- employment compensation claims for the week ending Jan. i2 totaled S0e 100, the largest weekly total since Feb. 1888, State Labor Commission CT John J. Egan said today.
 Among claimants were le050 war veterans, an increase of 7.2R per cent less benefit payment averaged S2i.34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
Senate FfIibusterer r

sen. Theodore G. The Man" Bllbo CD.-NElss.) Is Q
 main cog in the
 fillbuster of
 southern Sem ltors against the Fair Employment Practices COm- mission bill. Fili- buster has been sOing on in Sen- ate since Friday
 (Jan. 1s).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
CIO Still Pickering
CIO StII BIckerIng
 Meat Supply Behind More Than 1ODayS

Washington, Jan. 24-(UP)-High government officials believed today that seizure of the nations meat industry would bring quick end to the strike of nearly 3OOOO CIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
APPeaLs to 7'runan
APpeoLs Q Tranon
 Wage Policy Urged By Steel President To Settle Disputes

Pittsburgh Jan. (UP)-Producton and wage losses fr the steel strike mounted progressively today U s. Steel Corporation President Benjamin F Farless called upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
UNO Votes to Create Atomic Energy Commission
ByrneS Asks Recall OfOccupdtionArn1 To ReLieUe Tensions

London, Jan. 24-(UP)-The United Nations Assembly voted unanimously today to establish an Atomic Energy Commission after hearing appeal by Secretary of State
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

Continued on Page B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

feQnllnned oll faee A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

CcOntinued on Page 5,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

nlIn| an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

(contanned on haae ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24

CcOntinued on Page D
Evening star., 1946-05-24
Soviet Cooperation
In World Trade Asked
As Condition 10 Loan
BY the Assoeioied Press

Russias renewed overtures for a
81 600, 100000 loan from the United
States stirred Congressional de-
mands today that Moscow first
guaranteed Soviet cooperation in
world economic affairs.
Chairman Spence of the House
Banking Committee said I'VE should
certainly insist upon Russia joining
the Breton Woods world bank and
fund"
The USSR has failed thus far to
join the Breton Woods organiza-
tion for economic collaboration, and
has held aloof from all kindred
postwar endeavors.
Representative Crawford of Mich
igan, a Republican member of the
Banking Committee, likewise told
neWsmen there should be no loan
unless Russia agrees to cooperate" "
He added, however, there would be
no ground to refuse the credit if
Moscow joined with this country
and Britain in international CO.
operation.
Charles S. Dewey, Assistant Treas
ury Secretary in the Coolidge ad-
ministration, who appeared before
the committee to support the
S3,750, 100000 British loan, said a
Russian loan sis all right If they
will raise the iron curtain and do
business on a basis of world COM
petitive trade practices and permit
the same freedom of travel and in
vestigation that the United States
accords to members of the Soviet
government, private citizens and the
Soviet press"
At the State Department, mean
while, the apparent tendency was to
regard any Soviet loan as a remote
proposition. 1t was pointed out that
no understanding has even been
sighted as to what the credit nego-
tiations might include.
The cash value of Series E Savings
Bonds increases each months after
the first year. In 10 years you get 81
back for every So invested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Today's ABC Special features an adorable party frock for tots. Dain- ty lace and pretty buttons work magic on this little dress-nice for school, too, in bright cottons with braid or ric rac. Simple to make. :. Pattern No. 8099 is designed for sizes 3, 3, 4, 5 and years. Size B. 1 7-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch; 2 yards machine made ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name. address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 10, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy -to-make styles special de- signs by Americas top flight design CTS lots of ideas with accessor- les free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Men Don't Monopolize |Women's Interest

and more intently will she study it.
 An interesting conversation at the next table. Women are born eavesdropperS, who find no con- versation directed toward the m as fascinating as what they can man. age to over-hear. A headache. The woman who has even a mild headache may smile and say, T think you're quite right" at the proper moments-but she never hears word her escort says.
 REVENGE CAN'T WAIT A catty remark from another wo- man. Until she has figured out how to get even or how to put the catty woman in her place, the hurt wo- mans mind runs on a single track. And never let the calm, sweet smile on the insulted woman's face fool you. What she is plottinug be- hind that smile is savage. A mirror. If there is a mirror she can look into, woman is al- ways fascinated by her reflection than by anything her escort has to say.
 No man can compete success fully with any of these distractions for the attention of woman. But, fortunately, most men don't know .his.
 Taxi rides in Moni1a n0u c0st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
1 q 8 6
 v 8 2 5 3 | . A e 10 {
 l & 2 4

and returned diamond. West won this with the queen and played back the club, which Bauer won with the ace and then cashed the king and ten of spades.
 A diamond was led next, which East won with the king, returning a diamond, Bauer tru1nped and led a heart, but he did not make the mistake of finessing the queen. He went up with the ace of hearts, and played back the jack of dia- monds, which started the squeeze on East. Bauer trumped, then dis carded the queen of hearts on his last spade, and East was squeezed again. Thus declarer won four odd.
 It is true that finesse has a 50-50 chance to win, but very often the finesse can be eliminated en- tirely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Index Club Told Of Cove Study

Caves in the Eastern United States" was the subject of LeRoy w Foote's illustrated lecture last night at 8 dinner meeting of the Index Club at the Central Y.M.C.A. MT Foote is a member of the National Psychological Society.
 MT. Foote said the study of caves was comparatively new in the United States and that many new words have been coined relating to the sub ject.
 He mentioned that Dr. Donald Griffin, an authority on the subject, has studied the habits of bats in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

lnomentarlly more fascinating than men. Such things as:
 A more attractive woman. When a head-turning wo, an enters a public, place no man has his fem mine companions full attention un- til she has sized up the woman, guessed her age, estimated the cost of her hat, and made Up her mind as to whether or not her hair is natural.
 A newly decorated shop window that is, one that has 8 complete new offering of tantalizing clothes or furniture. The less chance a woman has of being able to buy anything in the window, the longer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

caves at Twin Lakes and Roxbury.
 The National Psychological Society is making a study of caves in the United States as possible sites for air raid shelters, factory sites and as- sembly plants, in case esf atomic war. This study is in collaboration with government agencies, Mir. Foote said.
 Warren K. Mozley was sworn in as a new member of the Index Club. Jack Farr, president, was in charge of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

While it is true that life is 6 garn- ble, a good gambler does not make a good bridge player. Even brilliant card players are not necessarily good bridge players. The winner at bridge Is the one who plays most carefully, reasoning out the why and wherefore of the opponents bids and plays. Eugene Bauer of New York is keen student of the game. AL though his contract on today's hand was only two-odd, he played it care fully to make four.
 The opening club lead was won by Bauer South with the jack when East played the nine. A spade was led, East won with the ace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
TAKE IT EASY
Thrifty Habits Help SaUe Soap
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Wanton waste of soap may make woeful want, if we may apply an old adage to a new shortage.
 To encourage you to adopt thrifty habits of latering cake or bar, here is list of soap-savers.
 If suds which you've worked up are lively don't add more soap Liveliness, is sign that suds are active and are doing their job When studs die is the time to add more soap.
 A cocktail shaker is a soap-sav-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
NEVER SATISFIED

A crusade against trees in busi- ness districts took place in many American cities early in this cen- tury, and hundreds of huge ma ples, elmS and oaks were cut down and removed. Today, tree-planting projects are underway in many of those same cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Testimonial Dinner For D. MarQuotta

Domenic Margiotta, 56 Dikemar Street, was honored at testimonial. dinner last night in Bosco's Grill Among the speakers were James T Patterson, Republican candidate fol congressman rom the fifth district and Frank Summa, candidate fo1 the State Senate.
 MT. Margiotta will be married soon to Miss Aurora Beltera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

plalnt1ve yet re- signed observa- tion is the wri- ter philosopher, William Feath- CT.
 MT, Feather might have gone on from the slot m 8 c n 1 n e to a long list of things n1od- ern women find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

ing container per excellence for washing small items. The shaking helps little soap to dislodge a lot of dirt.
 Drippy soap is wasted soap. Wipe a cake or bar before placing in a dish. See that the dish is wiped dry. An open rack-type of soap holder may eliminate the nuisance of drying off soap and wiping out a dish.
 Save soap scraps. Odd, slivers can add up to a lot of soap, if they're collected and made into a soap jelly. To make, put into a vessel contain ing a little water and melt over slow heat.
 OT1a third nf tha food n0u, cnld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Wrier

"A man can't compete success fully with slot machine for the attention of a woman"
 The man who made that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Elizabeth Woodward Says
TREAT HIM VERY GENTT Y

A neo man hos come into your life. He didn't seek you out eTGctty You 1oere hurled at him. Hts boy- friend 0oes tcith vour 0rrend. So the Jour of yoW % together
 He never asks for date straight out He's just rung in on the double dates Eloise and Mark cook up. And there has to be fourth, so you're it. The first time you went along with that trio turned out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

lot and seemed to have any sort or play Tor you at all There ne t seem to care whether you're not used to the polite indifference HE WON'T WARM UP
 piled questions had get the Mark added that Ted had recently been snged He'd old girl And it bunnt, twice with ugh You can't trust woman They'll do dirt to be the he's feeling
 Of course he doesn't know you All the All ne Knows about is what he learned aot go oVerooard You weren't poisonous however had lots Of double dates with him since sight
 you he could have whispered have told EolSe 1nd Eoe could girls for Ted But it's been you time. - - "
 And by this time think special though he gives the glacial stare for the for him Even though he finds you irresistible at least he does ought to leave well enough alone on
 ought to satisfy but it doesn't line and nker for that ceburg All the terribly d You wish knew what to warm him in " to make him keeps ~ ~ Np
 TAKE IT EASY
 Teds in delicate condition nursing his wounds and he wants all their to go out with He's along You can't exactly tackle him with a auolece lie may be gshy but he
 So keep going out with him when you're But get it straight head exactly boybend girfriends girliend that's all time for him to realize that even longer for him to realize that to him you're important!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
HONoR H1s NAME

John Marshall, former U. s. chief justice, was born in West Virginia, on the site of what now is Marshall College, named in his honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

One-third of the food now sold in Paris come from black markets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

Taxi rides in Manila now cost 10 times as much as in prewar days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17

dldnt 1t. lauRhe lot and seemed to have or play TOT you at all There any special eye ne ot seem to whether you're not used to the polite he dealt outI
Montana labor news., 1946-04-18
when johnnie
COMES HOME

The American Legion auxiliary pre-
SCENTS the following information based
on the federal laws enacted Tor the
benefit OF returning veteran and their
dependents
=. When should a clam Tor death
compensation or pension he illed.
y. AS soon followine death as pos
sible Tor the reason that b claim Is iilcd
within one year from date oi death,
death benefits may be paid from the
da, following the date 81 death OF the
Ncteran.
=. Where pension = payable to de
pendents-widows. children. dependent
parents-because of the death OF a vet
eran being connected with World War
II service. what are the rates payable
each month:
y. Widow. but no luld. $50; widow
and one child. Sos tAlih Sl5 Tor each
additional child ~ A'dow but one
child. SIS: no widow. I'M two children,
S5S equally divided. with SO Tor each
additional child. tolll amount to be
equally divided drprndcn, mother or
father. SIS Tor both). IS each. AMOUNT
payable to widow and children cannot
exceed 500.
=. What forms should be used to lille
Tor death pension:
A.. In case OF a widow and children.
Form o54. and Tor a parent. Form SIS.
he same should be sent To the Office
having the veterans cas, lille or to the
\ eterans Administrator office in the
state where he died.
g. What is accrued pension or COM
%pensatlon:
\. Accrued compensation or pension
IS that amount, AT the rate which was
due and unpaid Ia the veteran or de-
pendent at time Ut the beneficiary,
death. providing that no payment will
be made OF any amount accrued more
than a year before the death.
Montana labor news., 1946-04-18

80, es,r.. Marshall f., rrnorted
, ro..,,t,. =, IN, de, al he,nmine
,.., .,,,, Inn, an undisclosed
..,d;,,,,> on. ~ Them ma, he 4
nrnu,>, ~, , Tree hand in stating the
.L.r,r,ment
..
.m. ,la,
~, .n,r .nu.u,n;
Evening star., 1946-12-07

The Vaughn Glass will be taught
by Dale S. Crowley.
The Harriet T. Lipp Glass of
Hamline Methodist Church is spon-
soring a fund for an amplifler for
the church auditorium as a memo
rial to Mr.. ard Mrs. G. M. Lipp.
The Anna May Wood Glass will
hold a business meeting at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the home of Miss Sylvia
Pleckham. Miss Laura Lindley will
teach tomorrow morning.
The Fellowship Adult Class Of
Ninth Street Christian Church
joined the Organized Bible Glass
Association. Mrs. Hope Norris is
teacher. The Timothy Class elected
Frank Whitney, president; Hubert
Quantrille, vice president; Robert
Clarke, treasurer; Randolph C..
Shreve, secretary, and Carroll La
Place, assistant secretary and treas
urer. Donald Forney is teacher.
Mrs. Marie Kagey will teach the
Hummer Memorial Glass OF Ep-
worth Methodist Church.
The Templemen's Bible Glass OF
Temple Baptist Church will be
taught by j. H. Ingram.
The Everyman's Bible Glass OF
Woodside Methodist Church will be
taught by Paul Lehman.
Sam Powell will be the guest
speaker at the session of the Clyde
Kelly Glass of Chevy Chase Pres
byterian Church.
The Box Bible Glass of Emory
Methodist Church will hold an
Executive Committee meeting at 8
pm. Tuesday.
The Trinity Mems Glass of Trim
ity Methodist Church will have
Frank Kimmel as guest speaker.
Mrs. Athol Gilmore was elected
president of the Women's Bible
Glass of Metropolitan Baptist
Church.
Warren and Roberta Cox will
speak at the Rustin Couples Glass
of Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church.
The Rev. G. L. Rees of the Good
will Industries, is the new teacher
of class at the Union Methodist
Church and will lead the class in a
series of Bible studies.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

trust was exc Rev. r. Paul Harris.
cuted by Jane Clagett, Marianne
C. French, William D. C. Murdock
ct uX Ellen Louisa to Thomas S.
Watkins, Thomas N. Wilson, Will
liam Sayer, Enos Ray and Peter
D. Posey, trustees in trust, to erect
a place of worship for members of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. A
small structure was erected at Muir
dock Mill and River roads in what
was then known as Tenleytown.
Other charter members were
John Ward, Thomas Perry, Philip
L. Brooke, Aquila Ed and John o.
Harry.
The origin of the congregation
preceded by eight years the formal
organization of the church. During
1882 class meeting was held in
house on Loughborough road, now
Van Ness street, near Wisconsin
avenue NV. They were continued
there until 1885.
For IS years following the
churchs organization in 1910 it was
part of the circuit having the Dunn
barton Avenue NJ. e. Church as the
parent church. In 1855 the church
became part Of the newly formed
West Georgetown circuit, with the
Rev. w. F. Speake as its first resi-
dent pastor. The other church on
the circuit was the West George
town Church, at Thirty-fifth and
T streets NV.
During the Civil War services
were held in the homes of men,
bers. The structure was used as an
Army hospital during the war.
The church separated from the
West Georgetown circuit in 1878
to become part of the Tenleytown
circuit. which consisted of itself
and the Little Falls and Sligo
| churches. Later this circuit was
increased by the West Georgetown,
Linden, Concord and Knowles
churches.
The auditorium of the present
building is on land given by Will
liam D. c. Murdock to William
Oscar Harry in 1865, and by the
latter to Mr.. Brooks in 1872. He in
turn presented the site to the trus-
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Bible Gloss Leaders
Frank J. Pollard Has Taught
The Scriptures Since 1896

year and Joined Centennial Church
shortly after. He started teaching
there in 1943.
Mr.. Pollard attended Troy fAla)
Normal School prior to teaching in
the schools Of that part Of the
country for II years. In 1916 he
went to work for the Alabama
Journal, Montgomery, Ala, in the
circulation department and as OUT
side auditor. He remained with the
newspaper until 1885. He came to
Washington in 1910 to work with an
oil concern and during the past
year became associated with the
District Recreation Service at the
Walsh Club as bookkeeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollard live at 1109
Queen street NE. They have four
children, johnson K. Pollard, Mrs.
Mera L. Marshall, Frank j. Pollard,
jr., and L. Virginia Pollard.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

The Rev. F. Paul Harris, present
pastor, is a graduate of Western
Maryland College and of the School
Of Theology. Boston University. He
also studied at Harvard University
Divinity School and Union Theolog-
ical Seminary In New York. Mr.. Har-
ris, who held his first pastorate at
Upper Jay IN. " Methodist Church
in 1927, came to Eldbrooke Church in
1914. He is . member of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches, the
Washington Ministerial Union and
the Masons. He is q charter member
Of the Friendship Lions Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris live at 41O0
River road NV. They have three
children, Nancy Scott Harris, 13;
Donald Eugene Harris, 8, and Bar
bara Ann Harris, 6.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

tees Of the Church OF West George
town and Tenally Town" Land
for the present parsonage was
decided by Mr.. Brooke to the con-
gregation in 1894.
During the pastorate OF the Rev
John E. Fort. 1921 to 1924, plans
were made to build a new church
At first the trustees planned to
move to q new site beyond River
road, known as Gloria Point. The
land purchased proved to be toe
small and 1t was decided to tear
down the old structure and build
new one on its site. The last
service was held in the old church
November /, 1925. The cornerstone
of the present edifice was laid April
"a, 1926. On March Is, 1927, dedica-
ton exercises were held.
Mrs. Georgeanna Quinlan, 90
years old, has been a member 81
years.
Descendants Of charter members
who are aflliated with the congre-
cation are Herbert Riley and Milton
Riley, grandsons of Mr.. Brooke; John
B. Harry, grandson of Mr.. Harry,
and c. Wendall Shoemaker. grand
son of Mr.. Eld. Mr.. Shoemaker Is
a trustee of the church.
Honorary trustees, who have served
the congregation many years, are Mr..
Harry, w. A. Volkman and Luther
L. Derrick. Mrs. G. w. Bicking. jr.,
president of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service, has been q
teacher in the Sunday school for
more than 20 years. She is daugh-
ter Of the Rev. William Harris, pas
tor here from 1918 to 1921.
Pastors of Eldbrooke Church since
Mr.. Fort were the Rev. Charles L.
Pate, S. Carroll Coale, Walter M.
Michael and e. A. Lambert.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

Frank J. Pollard, teacher Of the
Mems Bible Glass at Centennial
Baptist Church. has an unusual
method of getting the lesson across
to his class He reads passage
from the Bible to the group and ex-
plains and answers question.
The relationship of important
points within the Bible lesson to
what is happening in the world
around us makes an important part
Evening star., 1946-12-07

IN the National
/ Shrine Of the
I m m a c u late
G O n c e p ton,
when a solemn
pontifcal mass
will be celebrated
by the Most Rev.
Amleto Giovanni.
Cicognani, apos-
tolic delegate to
the U n | t e d
States. The SER
mon will be
given by the
Most Rev. John
F. Noll, bishop
- Eor% yXyor,y,a
Evening star., 1946-12-07
Bell Cote Dedication
At Albright Memorial

A bell cote will be dedicated at
II am. tomorrow at Albright Me-
mortal Church. 1t will be presented
by the high school and the junior
high departments Of the Sunday
school. It is a memorial for those
who lost their lives in World War
II: Robert Marshall, Robert Henry
Raymond Gibson and William Cliff
ton. The guest speaker will be
Chaplain Alfred C. Oliver. The
Rev. G. E. Schnabel will later con-
duct the dedication in the church
lawn.
Allen Clifton, who has Just re-
turned from Europe. will tell of his
experiences at pm.
Evening star., 1946-12-07

OF FOTt Wayne. Mssr' q u "e's'
Immediately preceding the mass,
the Right Rev. Msgr. John j. Reilly,
director of the shrine, will approach
the pontifical throne at the left OF
/ the main altar and be invested by
Archbishop Cicognani with the
robes of a domestic prelate to Pope
Plus XII, post to which he was
appointed on October "a.
The services will be attended by
all clerics, faculty members and lay
students, who will form in the
vestibule and proceed into the
shrine. A reception will later be
held for Msgr. Reilly.