davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Miss Schumacher
Weds Mr.. Wilbur

Miss Bernice Muriel Schumacher
became the bride Of Mr.. Earl w
Wilbur yesterday in q double-rins
ceremony performed by Father Ed
ward r. Roach In the sacristy of
st. Matthew's Cathedral. The cere-
mony took place at o'clock in the
evening.
Mrs. Wilbur is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Schu-
macher of Hyattsville, and her hus-
band is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Wilbur, also of Hyattsville.
The bride was gowned In q street.
length dress of powder blue, with
white hat and accessories, and her
only attendant, Miss Elaine Sehon
wore a melon colored dress. Mr.
Robert r. Kumm, served as best
man.
An informal reception followed
the ceremony at the home Of the
bridegroom, after which the couple
left for wedding trip to Niasars
Falls and UPPER New York State,
Evening star., 1946-06-23
MRS. LADUE.

-AUON 0uFUS Nv. TNOLO.
Adrieene Richards of Scarsdale and
Miss Catherine O'Meara and Miss
Joan Seaman of Bronxville.
The bride wore q dress of white
satin trimmed with duchesse lace,
cap Of the lace holding her veil
Of net, and she carried bouquet Of
lilies of the valley and orchids. All
of the attendants also were In white,
wearing dresses of marquisette. The
headdress of Mrs. Meter matched
the blue and white flowers of her
bouquet, and headbands and bou-
quets of the bridesmaids were del
phinium.
The bridegroom is the son of Col.
and Mrs. Ladue Of Bronxville, and
Mr.. Warren Ladue served as his best
man. The ushers included Mr.. Will
liam L. Hanley III Of Greenwich,
Mr. Donald Leavenworth Of Canton,
Ohio, and Ensign Walter G. Moyle,
jr.; Mr.. Philip Kiendl, Mr.. Russell
D. Morrill,, MIR. Bruce Calder and
Mr.. Clyde Ceilings, all of Bronx
vile.
Now on their way to Bermuda
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Dinner Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Mott, jr.
were hosts last evening at dinner
entertaining at Commonwealth
Farm for the formers father, Mr.
Mott, and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice B
Davidson, parents Of the hostess.
The senior Mr.. Mott temporarily
Is making his home at Commo-
wealth Farm while restoring the Ole
house at Albans which he recently
purchased from the Snowdens
Adams Is the adjoining place to tina,
OF the acting Secretary Of State aac
Mrs. Dean Acheson.
Evening star., 1946-06-23

on their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ladue win make their home In New
Haven on their return. He now Is
attending Yale University after
serving four years In the Army.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

service will be conducted for all
departments of the Church School.
Morning worship service will be at
IL a. m. Advent anthem: "The
Coming King" by Stultz will be
sung by the Senior Choir. The
Youth and Junior Choirs will sing
Advent anthems during the SER
vice. Advent subject: Listening
In to the Heavens"
Friday, Dec. 6, at $50 p. M,
Junior Choir; Friday, Dec. 6, $50
p. m, Christmas banquet, Willing
Workers Bible Class, The Wayside
Inn; Saturday, Dec. Z, 7.3o p. m,
Senior Choir; Wednesday, Dec. IL,
A p. m, Children's Hour; Thursday,
December IL, $50 p. m, Brownies.
The Youth and Junior Choirs will
present "The Ageless Glory OF
Christmas" Sunday, Dec. 22nd, at
7.3O p. m. The rite of baptism will
be performed for children Dec. 22.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

Blevins, Louis Daniels, Robert
David, Robert Ennis, Melvin Gard
ner, Eugene Robinson, Rodney
Shane, Henry Steller.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teach
er-William Bullock, Charles Bur-
ris. Bruce Ennis, Clifton Shane,
Barbara Deamer, Rose Knots, Pa
tricia Pappas, Carol Pase, Helen
Spence, Gertrude Steller.
Grade %, Mrs. M. King, teacher
Mona Bartlett, Ethel Dilks, jean
cite Fortner, Kathryn O'Connor,
Robert Alfree, Ronald Burris,
Frank Daniels, Wayne Gardner,
Edward Hamburg, Howard Hirons,
Wayne Hurd, Vernon johnson,
Robert Lowman, Fred McNatt.
Grade IL, Mrs. Knots, teacher
= Marie Evans, Jeanne Ford,
Frances Knotts, Nikki Mabrey,
Dorothy Montgomery, Richard
David, Kenneth Gray, Donald Jar
man, Buster Knots, Kenneth
Poore.
Grade 1-2, Miss Stats, teacher
Ella Porter, George Stats.
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12


er-Betty Boggs, Patsy Beck
Bertha Lane, Catherine Pearce
Bing Pusey, Aaron Reynolds
Franklin Shane, James Snow, Ron
aid Stanley, William Vaughn, Har-
ry Virdin, Barbara Ann Wallace
Carl Walls.
Grade 5-1, Miss Scout, teacher
Barrett Attix, James Brown, Ro.
land Burris, Denny Cole, William
Fleming, Robert Gillespie, William
Knots, Kenneth Lebel, Frank Mar
shall, Nelson Mayberrie, Frank
Slaughter, Edgar Smith, Walter
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12

Truax, Ralph zacheis. Janice Car
row, Christine Cropper.
Grade So, Miss Hill, teacher
Doris Gardner, Marie Gardner, Bar.
bara Parry, Helen Truax, Bill Dig
nan, Joseph Hawkins. Lester Hor-
sey, Harry Jarman, Robert Lofiand
Sidney Morris, Nathan Porter, Jim.
mie Ross, Stanley Smith.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Edwin Alfree, Philip Deamer, Will
liam Hirons, Kendall Hudson, Rich.
ard Pase, Robert Reed, Ronald
Stevens, Ella Jane Dignan, Carolee
Green, Mary Ann Jarman, Gay
Scott, Joan Shorts, Jennie Still.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter, teach
er- Harley Bodley, Jr., Clarke
David, Roy Donovan, Donald
Ebright, Charles Fortner, Dorothy
Fortner, James Gray, Sammy Jac-
obs, Violet Marshall, Harry Nc
Matt, Theodore Pappas. Nancy
Pryor.
Grade 81, Mrs. P. Matthews,
teacher-Donald Brown, Karl Geb-
hart, Larry George, Walter Luc-
kowski, Bart Luff, Bill Mabrey,
John Drexel Poore, Betty Lee
Dulin, Betty Lou Hurd, Peggy
Jacobs, Joan Loose, Patsy Low
man, Barbara McVey, Ellen Peters,
Poore, Shirley Porter,
Joyce Spence.
Grade 80, Mrs. Powell, teacher
. Patricia Barnes, Chris tin e
Clough, Mary Frances Cough, Ber-
MICA Dixon, Joanne Mills, Richard
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
HONOR ROLL AT
SMYRNA HIGH
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Nuckols, Nancy Scott, Marie Stell-
er, Janet Folford, Kenneth Attix,
Brooks Banta, Robert Brown,
Joshua Carey, Thomas Cunning
ham, Jerry Dilks, John Doughten,
Walter Eirman, Richard Hawkins,
Robert johnson.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. d. Smith, teach
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12
METHODIST CHURCH
Asbury Senior Choir viii Sing''The
Christ Child' Sunday Evening

Services at Asbury Church, Rev.
Robert E. Green pastor, will be
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Gener-
al Bible study theme ''The Basis of
Brotherhood" Glasses arranged
for each age group. Sunday, De
cember % at 10 a. M, White Gift
Smyrna times., 1946-12-12


No. L. Harry, years old, work
single or double.
No. 2. Bill, 5 years old, work
single or double.
No. 8. Pete, 8 years old, bay
mare, very gentle, not broken.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
VIC Allis-Chalmers tractor on
rubber, Allis-C -Charlmers 8 12-inch
bottom pillow, McCormick,Deering
2 14-inch bottom plow, good as
new; H tractor cultivator, set of
H McCormick-Deering steel wheels,
28-inch Mccormick Deering all
steel grain thresher, all belts, near
ly new; six-foot Case combine, 2
years old; New Idea hay loader,
nearly new; New Idea transplanter
one-row, with fertilizer attach
ment, nearly new; 12-spout Nc
Cormick-Deering grain drill, nearly
new; 7-foot Mccormick Deering
Disc, good as new; 7-ft. double cul-
tipacker, 3-section drag harrow,
9O-tooth; John Deere corn planter
with fertilizer attachments and
new wire, Mccormick jDeering rid
ing cultivator, good condition; John
Deere riding cultivator with fertil-
izer attachment, 2 manure spread
ers, New Idea; Papeck silo cutter,
McCormick-Deering 8-foot binder,
MISUNDERSTANDING 7-foot tractor
mower, trailer type, used one year;
farm wagon, rubber tire, 16-foot
body; 12-inch Lillinger Hammer
Mill with 35-foot rubber endless
belt, 4-ply, nearly new; one-horse
dump cart, wheelbarrow seed SOW
er, Cyclone seed sower, saw bench
with 30-inch cross-cut saw that
mounts in front of F'arm-al H
tractor; 2-hole corn shelter, set of
Fairbanks platform scales, 4 walk
ing cultivators, 8 walking plows, 10
Oliver; one-horse plow, one-row
dump corn cutter, wagon corn box,
rubber tire wheelbarrows, s X;
oil brooder stoves, ,500-chick each;
2 Clover Leaf hay fork carriers
with fork, 300 feet of rope, nearly
new; shovels and hoes ,rakes, forks,
several 19-irlch collars, brides, 2
sets of leather wagon harness, lots
of double trees, single trees, lot OF
odds and ends of harness, lot of
other small tools too many to men,
ton.
Six-can Wilson electric milk
cooler, nearly new; electric Empire
milking machine with two single
units, IA milk cans, 8 buckets, 2
strainers.
| Household Goods
| White enamel kitchen stove, g.
burner white enamel oil stove with
oven, 3-burner oil stove, 3-burnel
lgasoline cook stove, kitchen table
with 6 chairs, lard press, 2 meat
grinders, 37piece dining room suite
3-piece living room suite, Q rocker
chairs, desk, electric Philco radio, G
tube, 1910 model.
TERMS-CASH day of sale
MESSINA BROS, Ownert
]. G. Walker, Auctioneer
Adam Vaughn, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

and writings of other leaders, inc cluding President Mikhsil Kallnin
 Condemns Private Armies
 Molotov specifically condemned the maintenance of German Army forces in the British occupation zone of Germany, the continued ex- istence of Gen. Wladyslaw Anders' Polish Corps in Italy under British patronage and the existence of what he called "a White Russian Rifle Corps" in Austria.
 "T'hese facts cannot by any means be reconciled with the interests of peace and security of the nations. v he said.
 The foreign commissar added that Britain had recognized the need to dishand the hundreds of thou- sands" of Germans they were main- taining in organized units.
 General Anders, he said, is noe torious for his hatred of the Soviet Union and for his preparedness for "all sorts of adventures" against the new Polish Government and free Quently has denounced Russia.
 Stress Demands on Turkey
 Molotov said Russia has demand ed liquidation of the White Rus sian Rifle Corps" under Colonel Valuyev, which he said fought un- der Hitler. He did not state in which Austrian zone this force is located, nor to what country Rus sia had protested.
 Two speakers. Marshal Lauenti Beria of the Politburo who former lye headed the Soviet secret police, and Secretary Arutinov of the Ar menian Communits Party attacked Turkey. Arutinov renewed Rus sian demands for return of Ar menian border lands which. he said, Turkey violently grabbed.
 In the same tone, Kalinin pub- lished an article in the magazine "Bolshevik" denouncing Socialists and Social Democrats in France, Germany and other countries. He called them reactionaries who paid false lip service to democracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Continued from Page D principals in the steel dispute. Mur- ray will see the President at 3:30 D. m.
 Asked whether he would begin his Florida vacation on Monday if the steel strike had not been settled by then, the President said yes: he was still going to Florida; he could do business by telephone.
 Both government and industry quarters were confident that the new policy. allowing higher prices to compensate industry for wage increases. would lead the steel in- dustry to accept Mir. Truman's pro- posal for giving the 750.000 striking CIO steel workers an IS i-2 cent hourly raise The union has accept ed the proposal.
 Settlement Awaits Ruling
 One informed official commented that the strike "s virtually settled or will be by Saturday"
 Philip Murray. president of the CIO Steel Workers Union, and rep- resentatives of the U. S. Steel Cor poration, have been meeting priv ately in a drive to reach a settle ment before next weekend. The settlement awaited only announce ment of the Administrations new wage-price policy.
 Representatives of the Offices of Reconyersion. Economic Stabiiza- ton and Price Administration have been working on the new program all week. Some sources attributed the delay to disagreement over de- tail between reconversion Director John w Snyder and Price Adminis- trator Chester Bowles.
 Another source, however, dis- counted the reports of disagreement and said that delay was inevitable when three agencies participated in formulating policy reeommenda- tons to the President.
 Work for Uniformity
 The objective of the new policy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

one light cruiser downward. Expen- ditures for ships during the war totalled e30, 0,600y yOoo, 900.
 Planes-of the So,300 planes re- ceived by the Navy, lend-lease re- ceived 7,5O0 and the Army more than 600. Navy and Marine planes destroyed more than 1000 Japan. csc planes through June, i045, against U. s. Naval and Marine loss of about 2,700 planes--a ratio of six to one. Expenditures for aeronautical equipment were Sl5,- 700,00o,0OO.
 Crdnance-Firepower of Naval vessels increased from l.644 tons of projectiles a minute to ls000 tons a minute. The most "spectaculsr achi- evement" in this field was develop ment of the proximity fuze. Ord nance spending wos SIS 300, ,000, 900.
 Supplies and accounts-The Navy awarded l20,000 contracts totalling over $25, ,OO0, 900, 900 to more than l6,500 contractors.
 Medicine and Surgery-Naval hos pital facilities increased from lS hospitals with 5000 beds, and one hospital ship, to 79 hospitals with capacity for 100000 patients, and l2 hospital ships.
 Tn separate section of his re- port, Forrestal paid high tribute to the war work of Adm. Ernest J. King, former Chief of Naval Opera tions.
 TO Ernest J. King, faithful serv- ant of the people and exemplar ir his own life of his high standards of discipline and devotion to duty, the nation and the Navy say well done," Forrestal said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
6-to-1 Strike Vote Cost
 Turner q Seymour
 Go. Employee Ready

By a six-to-one margin, employees of the Turner & Seymour Mfg. Co.,, Harrington, last night voted approv- al of e strike. The walkout win be. gin ct the earliest possible date un- der the provisions of the Smith, Connally act unless a satisfactory wage offer Is received from the com. pany management.
 The workers are represented by the Torrington Foundry Workers, a local of the C1o International tn. ion of Mine, Min 6 Shelter Work CTS. President John Swift said that the vote was i22 for the strike, 2l against.
 The union has asked a 90 percent wage increase. The company has of- fered a raise of 10 cents an hour for men, and five cents for women contingent on OPA approval of an increase in the selling prices of fi- nlshed goods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

further study.
 Russia and China set back an Australian campaign for a West Coast site by strongly supporting the inspection committees recom- mendation of the Stamford Green wich area.
 China originally gave strong sup port to the campaign for San Fran visco. The Chinese spokesman ad- n1itted the Stamford Greenwich site probably would be "a little more expensive" than some others But he reminded the delegates that any site would cost money.
 Reaction Natural
 He added that the UNO should not be overly concerned with un- favorable reaction from residents of the area, because "it would happen anywhere except in the wilderness" l"
 A momement was under foot un- der Australian leadership to select San Francisco as the interim site for the next Assembly meeting in September. A decision on the perma- nent site would be considered then.
 Initial debate in the Assemblys permanent site committee yesterday indicated that the Assembly will not reach a decision before it closes this session within the next week. The most it is likely to do is to select a place for the Septem- Der Assembly meeting
 Col. W. R. Hodgson of Australia, long a supporter of San Francisco, opened the attack on the Stamford Greenwich site in the permanent headquarters committee meeting last night. He submitted a formal resolution for rejection of the in- spection group report recommend ing Stamford Greenwich.
 Don't Want UNO
 His objections were:
 O-The Connecticut site was too costly, requiring $20.O00, 900 to ob- tain the land.
 (2)-Residents of that area don't want us"
 (3) - Interim arrangements in New York City are scattered vide ly and are unsatisfactory.
 The Bolivian delegate, Carlos Salamanca, supported Hodgson with specific proposal for San Fran csico as temporary home. Nah. mound Riaz of Egypt said Ameri- can estimates placed the cost Of the Connecticut land at $50, 900, 900
 Complain About Budget
 We shouldn't spend SO much money like profiteers while most of the world is starving" Riaz said.
 Hodgson pointed out that several delegations already are complain ing about the first annual UNO budget of &25 900. 900.
 Even Belgium, which campaigned to locate the headquarters on the East Coast of the United States. objected to a decision until poten- tial costs of land in the potential sites are available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Continued from Page D medition board within the govern ments executive branch. This six man board would have the right to force labor to observe a 30-day pre- strike cooling oil" period in indus tries which affect the national econ omy.
 The bill would also make labor unions liable in the courts for viola tions of their contracts with man. agement. It would also ban fore- mems unions, strike violence and property damage, and union boy cotts in jurisdictional disputes.
 Watering Attempted
 In most instances, the courts would be authorized to issue injunc- tions to enforce the bills provisions. Violators in some cases would also lose their bargaining rights under the National Labor Relations Act.
 House action today climaxed a bitter six-day floor battle over the bill. Some middle-of-the Dem ocrats and Republicans. believing the bill was far too drastic, tried again and again to water 1t down through amendments, but all their efforts failed.
 Only in a few instances, did the bills supporters make any conces- sions.
 Substitutes Voted Down
 Before tentatively approving the measure yesterday, the House also voted down two moderate substitute measures proposed by Reps. Sher- man Adams, (R,, N. H., and Jerry Voorhis, O.. Cab.
 Both the Voorhis and Adams sub- stitutes were along the same lines as the 'fact-finding" bill proposed by President Truman in his message to Congress last December. MT. Truman suggested a bill which would authorize him to set up fact finding boards with power to sub- pena company records and enforce 30-day cooling of periods.
 The House Labor Committee wa- ter-down the Truman bill consider ably, however, and 1t was a substi- tute to its bill that the Case meas ure came to the floor. As far as the House was concerned. the fact finding" bill died when the Case substitute was tentatively approved.
 Debate Bitter
 Floor debate was bitter. More than a score of amendments were offered and supporters of the Case bill had to beat down two surprise motions which would have killed 1t entirely.
 Most amendments would have limited the bill's grant of injunc- tive powers to the courts, Although most were voted down, the House did approve amendments to:
 1. Forbid any court to issue an injunction against labors right to strike and picket without violence and to assemble peaeeably,
 2. Eliminate the provision which permitted injunctions against a unions violation Of it's contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

Ccontinued from Page D and imperialistS from the ruling classes of other countries were en- couraglng talk of a third World War. He said no such war-mongers existed in the Soviet Union.
 The Soviet people, he said. t very watching of the international situation to discover possible hot. beds Of peace disturbers.
 The Soviet government and peo- pie will do everything necessary tc make the Red Army as good as armies Of other countries" Molotoy said.
 The same theme that fascism is still alive and requires unceasine Russian military vigilance ran through the prediction speeches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

would be a wage-price formula which could be applied uniformly to all industries in meeting de- mands for higher prices after wage increases have been granted.
 Murray, who also is president of the entire CTO, called leaders of the CIO United Automobile Workers and the CIO United Electrical Workers, to a conference here to- day to discuss pending wage dis- putes. Those unions also are con- ducting strikes now.
 The Administration was expected to recommend a steel price increase of $4 or more Q ton despite in- dustry demands for more liberal adjustments. Nevertheless, indus try sources believed the program would contain sufficient assurances to bring a quick settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07

WaA v m eoarC& SUppky TOT bue months immediately ahead"
 There also was a possibility that deep inroads into the record ie4s wheat crop, much of It expended in wasteful livestock feeding, might make it necessary to continue the program longer.
 Moves To Conserve Wheat
 Congressional reaction was swift and generally favorable. Some leg- islators questioned whether there was 0 wheat shortage. But many agreed with Rep. Helen 0ahagan Douglas. (D.-Cal), that the pro- gram was exactly proper and right"
 MT. Truman's plan dealt princi- pally with the conservation of wheat It most certainly will even- tually affect many other kinds of food, however, specifically 1t pro- vided for:
 l. A vigorous government food conservation campaign with the empnaeH on bread.
 2. DiscOntinuance of the use of wheat in the direct production of alcohol and beer.
 3. An increase in the flour ex- traction rate, which determines the quantity of flour which can be made from a given amount of wheat from "a to 90 percent.
 {. Export during this calendar year of S75,0O0 tons of fats and oils and l.600 y0Oo. 900 pounds of meat as well as increased exports of cheese and milk products.
 s. Agriculture Department con- trol of wheat and flour inventories of millers, baker and distributors.
 6. PriOrlties for rail shipments of wheat, corn, meat and other es- sential foods.
 Best Meats To Be Scarce
 The Agriculture Department within the next day or two will issue orders to divert grains now being consumed by livestock to food pur- poses.
 For a time this win mean greater marketing of livestock and poultry. Tn the long run. however, it will result in less milk, meat and eggs. Top-Quality steaks and roasts will become increasingly scarce.
 WhiSkey production will be cut 6 percent and beer 90 percent un- der the new limitations.
 Federal agencies also will launch an intensive campaign to urge the nations housewives to use every crust Of bread possible and see that edible foods do not wind up in the garbage pail.
 win Establish Peace Basis
 These inconviences. the President said. will be a small price to pay for saving lives, mitigating suffer- ing in liberated countries and help ing to establish firner founda- ton for peace"
 The Administration has been studying the world food situation since shortly after VE-Day.
 In his statement, MT. Truman said that more people face starva- tion and even actual death for want of food today than in any war year and perhaps more than in all the war years combined"
 He compared this countryis aver age consumption of 5000 calories a day with Europe where it runs be- tween 1000 and 1000.
 Capehart Answered
 Under the circumstances" he said. it is apparent that only through super-human efforts can mass starvation be prevented"
 Mir. Truman made it clear that he was concerned chiefly with the welfare of the liberated countries. But he said i've shall also do our utmost to prevent starvation among our former enemies"
 Sen. Homer E. Capehart. CR.- IndO, charged only yesterday that a group of "vengeful fanatics" within the American government was trying to destroy Germany through deliberate starvation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-07
$8,6o2 2Aword Given Widow

Mrs. Lucille c. Arlington of Oakville will receive compensation of &8.6e2.32 as the result of fatal injuries sustained by her husband, Lucien E. Arlington, Jan. % while he was employed by the Oakville division of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
 An agreement approved yester- day by Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow provides for payment of $27.86 weekly. beginning Jan. q, for 3i2 weeks. Provision also was made for payment of medical bills and for an allowance of s2S0 for burial expenses.