davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-04-25

ispell visitor Friday of last week
Tom and Jim Whlthycomb were
Kalispell visitors on Saturday
1t. Ida G. Iaanish and Al Young
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Alavana.
Billy and Audrey thinner were
visitors at the Jack Alavana home
on Thursday and Friday.
Neil Ferguson is home for a 30
day leave after spending II months
overseas. He will return to Brem-
erton and get his discharge.
George Bolen has gotten the con-
tract of the Fagen route for three
years.
The Friendly NeighbOr Club
The Friendly Neighbor Club met
at the home of Mrs. Snyder, with
Mrs. Hubert Helms as hostess, Wed
nesday April H. The members an
swered roll call by naming their
favorite flower and its culture. The
sweet pea seemed to be the most
flower. Mrs. Bert Roe
drew the lucky number for the
prize at this meeting.
AS there will be a fair this fall,
each member is to make or take
some article for display in a booth. I
In the booth there will also be
list of the things the club has done
during the year This booth will
lot be put there to be judged, only
Tor display
Mabel Peltier reported that the
luilt would be ready for tieing at
he next meeting as all the blocks
ire ready. The members voted to Il
1--WE $500 to the Cancer Control i
irive and $500 to the Red Cross.
Mrs. Hubert Helms asked for pic
ures of each officer and of those !
Who had been officers before this
ear. These pictures or snapshots ,
re to be sent Mrs Helms for the
crap book just as soon as possible.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
latte Clark's home, each member
D take some article to trade for
omething else, such as garden
eeds, slips from plants or anything
hey wish to make.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Priest Given ' estimonioI
 Noted Scientist
 Honored in Boston

Boston, Oct. g - (UP) - The National Conference of Christians and Jews will open offices in Paris soon and become much more ac- tive international organization" &C., cording to the Rev. Michael J. Ahern, S.J., wldely-noted Catholic educator and scientist.
 Addressing more than 400 guests at testimonial dinner in his honor her last night, Father Ahern said the conference was an organization which strives ito dilute no religion, but stands for unity and the Amer ican way.
 We stand for 100 percent Amer icanism," Father Ahern said.
 Dr. Mildred McAfee, president of Wellesley College and wartime com- mandant of the WAVES, presided at the dinner which was attended by scores of New England notables including Gov. Maurice Tobin of Massachusetts and Mayor James M. Curley of Boston.
 Telegrams ccGgratulating Father Ahern on his 50 years of service to the Catholic Church were received from Governors Horace Hildreth ot Maine and Mortimer Proctor o1 Vermont, Bishop Henry Knox Sher- Till of the Episcopal Church ano U. s. Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, (R) Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Shipyord Crews Discuss Picket Crossing Plans

Boston, Oct. 22CUP)-Employes of four East Boston shipyards met today to discuss the possibility of crossing picket lines formed by striking maritime officers yester- day to halt repair work on IA ves- SelS.
 Some 2,O0O workers were kept from their jobs by the extension of picket lines by the Masters, Mates and Pilots of America (A.F.L,) and the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association (CIOD.
 The picket lines were extended as reports from New York indicated the three-week stoppage was coming to an end. The strike has tied up all foreign and domestic ships ex- cept tankers and forced 1900 long, shoremen out of work when the picket lines were moved from the gangplanks of struck vessels to piers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

canal barge business in 1941-said he thought that the newspapers had given the story fair treat ment."
 Jordan's liquidation action turned the cotton world upside down. Without naming the operator, both the New Orleans and New York exchange agreed that trading in future last week was greatly aug mented by the rapid liquidation of a single large lone interest" After three days of tumbling futures, both exchanges declared a holiday" Sat- urday They reopened yesterday. D. M. Manget, Jr., president of the New Orleans exchange said the liquidation was complete and ex- pressed the belief that the market soon would return to normal.
 Futures slumped the limit of $1O bale at openeing yesterday but recovered quickly and regained much of the loss. Closing prices were down $3.1O to $4.75 a bale in New York and $165 to $4.25 in New Orleans. Market authorities said the days trading signalized the return of stabilized market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Senator Seeks |Loud-speokers
 To Ease TonsiIs

Washington, Oct. 22-CUP)- Sen. Theodore Francis Green. (D.-R. I), defiantly bucking tradition, said today he thinks the Senate ought to install a loud-speaker system to ease the wear and tear on senatorial ton sils.
 T never did see why a Senator should have to have a voice like a train announcer in a station" he said. The way it is now, he added, good deal of Senate de- bate is inaudible, and "a lot of Senators you just can't hear at all"
 Green, member of a commit tee set up to refurnish the Sen- ate chamber, thinks micro phone system could be installed so that members could speak from their seats, like at conven- tionS."
 But, he confided in an inter- view, he isn't getting very far with the idea.
 '"The Senate is too conserv- ative."
 Much as he would like to see a loud speaker system in the Senate Green said he will resist to the end proposals to broad cast Senate proceedings over the radio.
 That would be worse than it is now" he said. Some Sen- ators don't care whether there are any other Senators around. They talk to the galleries.
 "If they could address the na- tion, they'd never attend to business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
14 Brooklyn Men Match Speed With StOrk Daily

New York, Oct. 22-(UP)-Four- teen brave men are matching their speed with the stork in Brooklyn every day So far they haven't lost a race.
 We don't say that we won't, mind you" said Bernard Hausman That stork is pretty tricky bird, and We would be fools to make a brag like that"
 But during the past year the Moro Limousine Service has spe- cialized in rushing expectant moth- CTS to the hospital-and no baby has been born in an automobile yet
 Delivered 4,000 Without Mishap
 Almost in the lobby of a hos pital, yes" said Hausman, who 1! 35 and has two daughters himself but never in the cars. We've de- livered at least 4,000 women to the maternity wards without a pebble We can still say our slogan: we beat the stork.'
 The maternity taxi system was started by owner Daniel Lissner and he charges two dollars per ride win, lose or draw.
 We average from 30 to 35 moth CTS a day." HausmaA said. "Oul telephone is always ringinS. People are always yelling: Please, hurry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

up.'"
 One man called up and demand ed limousine on the fly.
 What hospital do you want to go to?" Hausman asked.
 The father g11ped. T can't re- member" he said. But send your driver, and send him fast. I'll know by the time he gets here."
 Does he know?" Hausman shook his head of thinning hair. He does not. My driver drove around the park for 10 minutes with the guy and his wife in the back. F- nally the man remembered. It was close call, but everything turned out all right" Fathers are always calling, Come right over" Then, before Hausman can stop them, they hang up with out giving an address.
 But they generally remember, ' he said. Tn few minutes, they call back" Some mothers register for the service almost as soon as they know they're pregnant. Tt doesn't matter to us," Haus- man said. Tn a business like this you can't have 8 set schedule. No- body has time-clock on that stork." Sometimes his clients wait toe long.
 One man called me up to order limousine" Hausman said, "and before I could take his name, he yelled: Lord, it's too late. The baby is here.'"
 And did he count that against the record of the Moro Maternity Service?
 T did not" Hausman said. After all, we hadn't turned a wheel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
EisIer Probe To Be Pushed Group Investigates
 Pittsburqh Strike

Washington, Oct. 22.-OP)-Rep. John E. Rankin (D.-Miss.), ex- pressed confidence today that the House Un-American Activities Com mittee will undertake an investiga- ton of Gerhard Eisler, alleged un- dercover boss of the Communist Party in this country. Rankin said he would call for the inquiry when the committee met todya in connection with it's check into the possibility that subversive influences were involved in the Pittsburgh power strike.
 Rankin, an influential member of the committee, said it would be i'm possible to hold hearings into Eis- ler's activities until after the Nov. 5 elections but that he would strive to bring them about as soon as pos sible.
 Eisler was described as the Krem- lin's boss of Communism in this country by Louis F. Budenz, former editor of the Communist Daily Worker who renounced the party anl rejoined the Catholic Church.
 Budenz said that while he was editing the Communist publication, he took orders from Eisler who, he said went under the name of Hans Berger. He said very few Commu- n1sts knew of Eisler's existence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
 Day ovored
 By Dr.. Grace
Homework" Could Be Done in School
 Soys Commissioner

Lengthening of the school day so that homework" could be done under teacher supervision was urged by Dr. Alonzo Grace, State commissioner of education, at a meeting of the Waterbury Teachers Association yesterday afternoon at the Crosby High School Assembly.
 Pointing to health hazards creat- ed by short lunch hours, Dr. Grace urged lengthening of the school day so that more time could be obtained for relaxation, and then urged that the school day be long enough to enable students to prepare all of the next days work while at school.
 Establishment of health educa- tion program was cited as one of the needs of the school system. Lunches in 20 minutes, and candy bars and cokes for lunch were de- scribed by the education official, who said a nutrition program would aid pupils in retaining health. Dr. Grace expressed the belief that working after school hours should be encouraged, and said that much juvenile delinquency could be offset if students worked an hour or two after school hours. Stu dents would then learn the mean ing of work and would get started on habit of working for produc- tive wages, he said.
 The educator said that more em- phasis should be placed in schools on the American way of life, so they would be more aware of the worth of the democratic way of life.
 Speaking of the statewide move ment for single standard salary program for teachers, Dr. Grace commented that teaching third or fourth grade was just as important as teaching Latin or English in high school. Under the single sal ary program teachers would receive pay in accordance with the length of their training, regardless of whether they taught grammar school or high school.
 The commissioner expressed favor of state aid program for educa- tion, and expressed the hope that several million dollars would be ap- propriated by the General Assembly so that teacher salary revisions could be made.
 Other speakers at the meeting, which was attended by about 25O teachers, were Dr. John G. Gilman tin, superintendent of schools, and Mayor John s. Monagan. Miss Helen Hogan, president of the aS- sociation, was in charge of the ses- sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Lone Man Turns Southern Cotton Mart Topsy TurUy

New Orleans, Oct. g - (UP) - A tall Virginian who invaded the New Orleans cotton exchange in 1941 with $500 borrowed capital which he ran to $1,000,0 900 in a year was out of the cotton business today after forcing the New Orleans and New York cotton exchanges to close their doors.
 Slim Tom Jordan 1iquidated his vast holdings in 8 move that drop ped 39-cent pound cotton to 33 cents and cost growers an estimated $2O0 100000 in three days of trad ing.
 T haven't got a thing to say Jordan said. T don't know what there is to say"
 Trading Up Again
 The exchanges were open again and observers said the trading was healthy today.
 Jordan's hand was forced, mem bers of the exchange here said. A spot Immediately delivery) firm demand that Jordan make good his commitments to 1t. The call left him between 175,000 and 190,000 bales long" on a breaking market, ac- cording to New Orleans cotton men, and forced him to sell. The dump ing" caused cotton futures to plum met. Experts at the exchange esti- mated Jordan's losses at between $4,375 900 and $4,750, ,000, provided he absorbed the full $25 per bale drop of last week.
 Jordan has been down before. He went down in motors in the POS after buying General Motors at 50 and watching 1t soar to around 40. He was caught in the market crash He started that venture with a few hundred dollars borrowed against his salary in 1924, shortly after his graduation from William and Mary College.
 He started in cotton the same way. Jordan borrowed $500 from 8 bank, saying he wanted 1t to pay back taxes. He ran the loan te something like $1, TOO at the South port, La, gambling tables, and bor- rowed another $500 against the salary which he paid himself a! owner and sole employe of tht Canal Barge Company. He ran that stake to $1,000,000 in the New Or leans cotton exchange in 1941. Had Made Millions Members of the exchange saic Jordan's cotton holdings during ths past few months may have reached 100000 bales.
 Two months ago, Jordan report edly told friends that anybody who wants to make 10 or Is million has only to buy the market and watch il go up 1,200 points"
 Close observers of the market here estimated Jordan had made | $l0,00O, ,000 since 1941. Jordan was "too tired" to talk tc newsmen last night. Yesterday he simply referred reporters to the ex. change for figures on his losses. Ex- change officials declined to discuss | them.
 Given Fair Reporting His brother, Harry-an oil eXecu- tive until he joined Tom in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
MEMO TO THE UNITED NATIONS DELEGATES

P INA4AOVN0 OA<AENAA AGO
 N lon how to stop a war;
 MT. Stalin, who frequently alludeS to the contradictions in capitalistic states, Is not above contradicting the only man he ever called master --Nicolai Lenin. Just how far Stalin deviates from LeninS prin- ciples can be illustrated by this passage from Lenin:
 ''The proletariat cannot resort to violence, for it must not interfere with the freedom of peoples . . we say: Russian people don't dare violate Finland; no nation can be free if 1t expresses other nations .. But any Russian Socialist who refuses to recognize the freedom of Finland and the Ukraine is bound to degenerate into chauvinist. And no sophiStries, no references to his method will ever justify him." (April 29, 191D.
 And on May 2, 1917, Lenin wrote in Pravda on Finland and Rus Sia": Agreement is possible only between equals. If the agreement is to be a real agreement, and not 8 verbal screen for subjugation, both sides must enjoy real equality of status, that is to say BOTH Russia AND FINLAND must have the right NOT to agree That is as clear as daylight ... " (emphasis by Lenin).
 And Lenins contradiction of Sta lin on Finland Is as nothing com- pared to Lenin's contradiction of Stalin on Russia's Turkish policy. The Treaty Of March l8, 1921, be- tween Russia and Turkey, instanced bv Lenin himself, reads as follows: Article V: Tn order to guarantee to all peoples the opening as well as the freedom of commerce through the Dardanelles, both contracting parties declare their readiness to assign the final drawing up of an international regulation concerning the Black Sea and the Dardanelles to a special conference of delegates of the littoral states PROVIDED that the decisions made by this commission shall not in any way encroach upon the COMPLETE SOVEREIGNTY OF TURKEY, NOR UPON THE SECURITY OF TUR- KEY or of it's capital, Constan- tinople.
 This seems to us to be a good solution for the present mess. Rus sia could certainly reaffirm a treaty written by Lenin himself with the dearest of consciences. And if we really believe in the things we say we do, the Four Freedoms, we would be bound to sign a simi- lar document.
 It would be a triumph of history (instead of one of it's usual ironies) that the long dead Nicolai Lenin should solve this greatest crisis in world affairs-the war he so clearly foresaw.
 Perhaps the example of GENER-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Army to Recruit Disabled Vets

Washington, Oct. 22-UP)- The Army announced today it will recruit 5000 partly disabled veterans and offer them a ca- reer.
 The Army said men who have an honorable discharge and received their wounds in hon. orable service will be eligible for re-enlistment, to serve in jobs that will free physically able soldiers for more strenuous duty.
 Jobs open to partly disabled veterans include Diesel and automobile mechanic, clerk, postal clerk, dental technician, draftsman, electrician, machin- ist, motion picture projection ist, sign painter, shoe repair man, stenographer, tailor, tele- type operator, and many other semi-skilled jobs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Four Waterburians Discharged at Dix

TIA Robert R. Auray, 24 Mildred Avenue; Pfc. Francesca A. Ciccio, Center Street; T/3 Kenneth E. Schiller, 106 Oak Street, and Pfc. Mario General, no address listed, were discharged from the Army yes- terday and Sunday at the Fort Dix. N. J., separation center. Service men from this area who were dis charged are T/5 Franklin L. Behl- man, Jr., New Haven Road, Nauga- tuck; Cpl. Michael R. Swift, 726 Torrington Street: Cpl George W. Richtarek, 49 Brook Street, and T/Sgt. Joseph A. Salvatore, IT Wall Street, all of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
First Boptists
 Hear pr. Hirshon

"The Church and Industrial Ten sions" was the topic of an address by Dr. Lewis M. Hirshon, dean oi the Christ Cathedral in Hartford at the First Baptist Church last night. The talk was given at the opening session of the Community School of Christian Living.
 Sessions have been planned for cache Monday night. Other topics wkhich will be discussed will in- clude: Family Living for Today Atomic Living" Visual Aids in Christian Education" and Week Day Religious Education"
 Rev. Richard w. Mutt is dean of the school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Bucks Hill Units Against Curfew

The Bucks Hill Community Club and the Bucks Hill Parent Teachers Association recorded opposition yes terday to the proposed early curfew for children. Mrs. Madelyn Nc Cormick, president of the P. T. A. said that members of both groups see no need for a curfew.
 Mrs. Mccormick called attention to an error in report of a meeting of P. T. A. groups Friday. It was reported that Michael Russo, rep resenting the Bucks Hill Commun- ity Club. said he favored a curfew. Mrs. Mccormick said MT. Russo had told the group that he was against Q curfeY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
God SaUe the King Words Changed as World Gesture

London, Oct. 22-(PU)-The his- toric words of God Save the King" have been changed by authorization of King George VI as British ges- ture toward world fellowship.
 The new version of the National Anthem was sung in the Kings presence Sunday at a United Ma tions service in St. Paul's Cathedral. It discards the second verse and substitutes a new one.
 Words of the discarded verse:
 O Lord our God arise,
 Scatter our enemies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

And make them fall: Confound their politics, Frustrate their knavish tricks; On thee our hopes we fix; God save us all. The new verse is: Nor on this land alone But be Gods mercies known, From shore to shore. Lord make the nations see That men should brothers be And form one family The wide world OCT.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Miss FaebnLe
Is Married
In Church

At a high noon double-ring cere-
mony yesterday in the Christ Epis-
copal Church in Accokeek, Md.
Miss Geraldine Marie Faehnle be.
came the bride of 1t. John Walsh
Cunningham, Rev. Frank Grey off,
ciating.
Mrs. Cunningham, who is the
daughter of Mrs. Marie Kulewat7
Faehnle of Accokeek, wore white
botany crepe wool gown and carried
bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss
Katherine Won Rosenberg of Boulder
Dam, Colo. maid of honor, was
dressed in yellow wool and had ar
old-fashioned bouquet.
Mr.. Sydney Saunders of New
York City, uncle of the bridegroom
attended his nephew. Comdr. Henry
A. Romberg and 1t. Robert Ware
Straus acted as usherS.
Mrs. Cunningham attended Low
Haywood stamford, Comm and
Scarborough on the Hudson
Schools. 1t. Cunningham, an am
phibian engineer, served in the Pa
cific theater for almost three years
After a brief honeymoon, the
Cunninghams will reside in New
York, where the bridegroom will
continue his college engineering
studies.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
Across the. Sligo

Miss Ruth Miller, who has beer
the guest of her brother-in-law ano
sister, DR.. and Mrs. j. Norman KIM
BILE, for a few weeks, visited hel
brother and his wife, DR.. and Mrs
Edmund e. Miller, at their home In
Baltimore few days last week. She
left for her home in Oakland, Calf.
last night and will visit friends in
Cleveland. Ohio, and Jackson, Mich.
en- route.
Mrs. Robert E. Harter entertained
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold
Harter of Louisville, KY, for a few
days. She also visited her parents
the Rev. and Mrs. Peter Hafenmayr
at their home in Frederick, Md, anc
also friends in New York City.
Mrs. George Wargo presented a
group of her pupils in a piano re-
cital Tuesday afternoon at hel
home, 1922 Carroll avenue, Takoms
Park. Those on the program were
Carolyn Luce, Daniel Suhiro
Amarylis Simons, Melvin Hoover
Joel Freedman, Mary Kathryn
Young, Alvin Atherly, Millicent
Drew, Olive White, Mary Faye
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Tea to the Chinese, with its many
fraerances and blends, is conducive
to idealism and philosophical think.
ing so I've heard! But in an
American males estimation, bottle
of SCHLITZ Beer takes over nice.
ly! Alone, or in a crowd, men find
pleasure in its sparkle and clarity . i.
they're pleased with its delicacy of
favor that holds no hint of harsh bit.
terness. That's because SCHLITZ is
made with just the Kiss of the hops!
It's correct to serve SCHLITZ right
in its famous brown bottle on the
table, or you may pour it into your
finest goblets so that its pale.amber
color will enhance the attractive.
ness of your table. Take my tip and
please the men in your family by
asking your Grocer fog SCHLITZ
Beer . remember it's a favorite
with the ladies, too! Brewed by the
Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwau.
kee, Wis. For perfection, keep it
we'll iced!
Evening star., 1946-01-27
WarreNtON

1t. Col. and Mrs. William E
Doeller are the guests of Col. Peter
Vischer at Datura, his home in
Jamaica, for several months.
Mr.. Philip Chamberlain is visiting
I his sisters, Mrs. Philip Triplett anc
Mrs. William Chinn, at Seabring
Fla.
Mr.. Edward E. jenkins is spending
some weeks at his winter home al
Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Zibowitz
have recently arrived from Cali
fornia and are the guests of Mrs
Zibowitz's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Strother Hart. Mr.. Zibowitz has
received his discharge from the
Army.
Capt. Joe Francis and his wife
have returned to Warrenton after a
visit to his mother in Norman, Okla
Maj and Mrs. Robert A. Pearson
are visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Pearson.
Evening star., 1946-01-27
N~~a S4a~-
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