davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

lied only by h cooperation of
members of the United Nations,
helping each ether on a basis Of
equal rights.
In the field Of social reconstruc-
ton and advancement the COM
pletion OF the charter for a World
Health Organization is an impor-
tant step forward.
The assembly now has before ii
for adoption .he constitution of an
other specialized agency in this
field - the International Refugee
Organization. Ii is essential that
this organization be created in
time to take over from UNRRA
as early as possible in the new
year the tasks Ct caring for and
repatriating CIR resettling the refu-
gees and displaced persons of Eu-
rope. There will be similar tasks,
of great magnitude, in the Far
East.
The United States considers this
a matter of great urgency in the
cause of restoring peace and in
the cause of humanity itself.
l intend 10 urge the Congress
Of the United States to authorize
this country to do its full part,
both in financial support Of the
international Refugee Organi-
cation and in joining with other
nations to receive those. refugees
who do not wish to return to their
former homes for reasons of po-
litical religious belief.
The United States believes a
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

might arise out of the settlements
made as a result of this war.
The United Nations cannot, how.
ever, fulfill adequately its own res.
possibilities until the peace settle.
ments have been made and unless
these settlements form q solid foun.
dalton upon which to build a per.
manent peace.
submit that these settlements,
and our search for e~verlasting
peace, rest upon the four essential
freedoms.
There r freedom of speech,
freedom of religion, freedom from
want and freedom from fear.
These are fundamental freedoms to
which all the United Nations are
pledged under the charter.
To the attainment of these free.
doms - everywhere in the world
through the friendly cooperation Of
all nations, the government
and people of the United
States are dedicated.
The fourth freedom - freedom
from fear means, above all else,
freedom from fear of war.
This freedom is attainable now.
Lately we have all heard talk
about the possibility of another
world war. Fears have been arous-
ed all over the world.
These fears are unwarranted and
unjustified.
However. rumors of war still find
willing listeners in certain places.
II these rumors are not checked
they are sure to impede world re-
covery.
l have been reading reports from
many parts of the world. These
reports all agree on one major
point - the people of every ma
ton are sick of war. The people
of every nation are sick of war.
They know its agony and its fulfill
No responsible government can
ignore this universal feeling.
MORE MORE MORE
S The United States of America
has no wish to make war, now
or in the future, upon any people
anywhere in the world. The heart
of our foreign policy is a sincere
desire for peace. This nation will
work patiently for peace by every
means consistent with %self-respect
and security. Another world war
would shatter the hopes of man
kind and completely destroy civili-
cation as we know it.
am sure that every delegate in
this hall will join me in rejecting
talk OF war. No nation wants war.
Every nation needs peace.
To avoid war and umo and
danger of war the peoples of all
countries must not only cherish
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

and of every member nation, de-
pends upon the outcome.
On behalf of the United States l
can say we are not discouraged.
We shall continue to seek agree
ment by every possible means.
At the same time we shall also
press for preparation of agree
ments in order that the Security
Council may have at its disposal
peace forces adequate to prevent
acts Of aggression.
The United Nations will not be
able to remove the fear of war
from the worl5 unless substantial
progress can be made in the next
few years toward the realization of
another of the four fredoms-free-
dom from want.
The charter pledges the members
of the United Nations to work to-
gether toward this end. The struc-
ture of the United Nations in this
field is now nearing compile
ton, with the economic and social
council, its commissions and relat-
ed specialized agencies. 1t provides
more complete ard effective insti.
tutlons through which to work thar
the world has ever had before.
A great opportunity lies before
us.
In these constructive tasks which
concern directly the lives and well
fare of human beings throughout
the world, humanity and self-inter-
est alike demand of all of us the
fullest cooperation.
The United States has already
demonstrated in many ways its
grave concern about economic re-
construction that will repair the
damage done by war.
We have participated actively in
every measure taken by the United
Nations toward this end. We have
In addition taken such separate ma.
tlonal action as the granting Of
large loans and credits and re.
neWal of our reciprocal trade.
agreement program.
Through the establishment OIL
the food a d agriculture organi
cation, the International Bank for
Reconstruction ard Development
and the International Monetary
Fund, members of the United Ma.
tons have proved their capacity
for constructive cooperation to
ward common economic objec.
tives. In addition, the Information.
al Labor Organization is being
brought into relationship with the
United Nations.
Now we must complete the
structure. The United States at
taches the highest Importance t.
the creation CT t h e Internationa
Trade Organization now being dis
cussed in London by a preparato
ry committee.
This country wants to see, no
only tn e rapid restoration O
devastated areas. but the industri
al and agricultural progress of thu
less we'll : developed areas of thu
world.
We believe that all nations
should be a b e to develop +;
healthy economic life of their own
We believe that all peoples shoult
be able to reap the benefits o
their own labor and OF their owl
natural resources.
There are immense possibilitie'
in many parts of the world TO,
industrial development a n d agri
cultural modernization.
These nosSihi1itieS ran he real
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-24

concerted effort must be made TO
break down the barriers to a free
flow OF information among the
nations of the world.
We regard freedom Of express
sion and freedom to receive infor-
See TRUMAN SPEECH on Page s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
NOTICE

A hearing on the application Of Hunts Atlantic Service. 285 Meri- den Road, Waterbury, Conn. lby Victor q. HnnO for Certificate Of Approval for a Repalfelss License uill be held on Monday, April sth, f0i9 at lis30 4, M ln the Mayors Ofnae. City Hall. Waterbury, Conn As provided hy General Statutes.
 JOHN g. MoNAdAN, a.90-at Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUIlOF1 UT AEFLIUNIIUN man Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated March 26th, 1946, with the Liquor Control Commission for Res- faurant Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 29 South Riverside Street, Water bury, Conn. The business is owned by Edmund W. Mitchell, of s9 Dike- man Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Edmund w. Mitchell, of so Dikeman Street, Wa teFbuFy, Conn, as permitted,
 EDMUND w. MITCHELL,
 Dated March eGlh, iAA6, s-s6-f-s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

BU0dIEs AND SLEI09zS-3 single
 cutters, double seat cutters, 2 light bob single horse sleighs. l
 heavy two horse bob slelgh, also one heavy two horse wood wagon, , open single seat bugsies, 1 Con.
 cord Buggy ln excellent condition. one two seater Tally fIo Buggy, two horse 0F aingle, solid rubber tires, newly vanished. Best offer takes any Item. Can be seen Sun.
 days. !, E, Carlson, Marion Rd,, West Cheshire, Conn. Telephone Cheshire 233i, or any other time eall plainvillo b22 foF appointment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26

WILL--WAsH AND DRY CLOTH Es, IRON FLAT WORK IN MY OWN HOME. 4-Oi20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-26
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT. March 25th, A. D. 1946. ESTATE of GIOVAN- NJ FAMIGLIETTI late of Water bury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of PETER FAMIGLIETTI, Administrator, pray ing that he may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belonging to said Estate, as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 29th day of March A. D. 1946, at 9:OO o'clock in the forenoon( Standard Time), and that notice be shven of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in registered letters, postage prepaid from Wa terbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 26th day of March 1946.
 Attest:
 JOHN ]. HOWARD, 8-26-1t Clerk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

for the transaction of business at all other times the
office of the Society will be in MarySville.
Section 3. Cards will be furnished the exhibitors with
the number of entry recorded in the Secreas books
and should be placed upon the articles animals
exhibited so that the Judges may have difficulty in
making the awards.
Section Stock to compete for premiums must be ent
cred in the owners name.
Section s. Persons exhibiting several articles WILL when
making their entries, furnish the Secretary written lists
of the articles with name and posoffce addresses of the
exhibitor.
Section g. No animal article entered for exhibition
be taken from the grounds before o'clock PM
last day of fair except by permission the President
Manager of the department which the animal article
belongs violation of the rules forfets the premium All
animals must be fastened securely with good strong halt
Section T. Exhibitors will be careful have their animals
and articles arranged in their appropriate places and in
good season. otherwise they may be overlooked by the
Awarding Committee or Expert Judge
Section No animal article will be allowed to enter
show in than class except in sweepstakes
Section 9. Any person writing his or her upon
their entry card ticket will thereby forfeit their prem
iUm.
Section TO- The officers of the will take every pre-
caution in their power for the safe keeping of stock and
articles exhibition after their arrival and arrangement
the ground but will not be responsible for any loss
damage that may Exhibitors requested to give
Board be responsible for any accidents that may happen
in the fair grounds from of the machinery
or animals located therein.
Section IL Articles for which premiums have been
provided but which in the estimation of the Awarding
Committee Expert Judge shall be thought worthy of
special recognition shall be reported through the Secret
a to the Board of Directors for such action they deem
right and proper
Section IL All complaints protests and objections made
by any to any Judge Manager of Department must
be reduced to writing to- signed by the person
making such and presented to the Board or Secretary on
or before six o'clock the last day of the fair at which
said exhibit is made
Section 49, Any exhibitor attempting to defraud the
Society in any way shall be prohibited from competing for
premium exhibiting the grounds of the Society and
the Board satisfied that premium has been obtained
such exhibitor shall be forfeited.
Section a. The committees and Expert Judges win
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
HUGE PARADE
TOSTART

Sunday, September 8 is Home
Coming Day at the Union county
Fair.
A large parade will be staged,
beginning at the courthouse at
1:30 pm. The parade will proceed
to the Playground and there be
joined by all of the livestock and
exhibitors, and parade before the
grandstand.
Twenty Five dollars will be paid
for each band that participates in
the parade and the events of the
afternoon. and a prize of $500
will be paid to the band judged
first, $500 for second and $1,000
for third.
Five dollars will be paid to each
All or Future Farmers of Amer
lea Club that enters a float in the
parade, and prizes of $50, $40 and
$5 will be paid for the best three
floats.
At 3 o'clock a show will be given
before the grandstand by Aoosier
Hop. This show will be repeated
again at 8 o'clock Sunday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
FIREWORKS TO BE-
SHOWN TWO NIGHTS

Huge fireworks displays are be-
ing arranged for two nights at
this years Union county Fair.
They will be features of both We'd
nesday night, Sept. II, and Thurs
day night, Sept II.
Furnished by the Interstate
Fireworks Display Co., of Twins
burg, o., the shows will include
the usual varieties of fireworks,
together with several spectacular
displays. Among the latter is THE
Battle of Okinawa", described by
the manufacturer as follows:
"At the opening of this scene
there appears a peaceful picture of
a japanese village, outlines of the
buildings are shown entirely in
fireworks.
"As two bombing planes appear
over the village, the scene soon
changes from a peaceful one to
one of intense excitement and
thrills. The bombing starts in a
light way with an explosion here
and there throughout the village
and increases until terrific bom-
bardment is being waged. This
with the battery of shells rising
towards the planes from tn e
ground makes a very realistic bat
tie that is fairly breath-taking in
excitement.
"As the battle reaches its height
and many of the buildings are
burning, a flight of many shells in
the background are thrown into
the air, bursting into all types of
designs and colors, making beau
tiful as well as exciting scene.
THE battle passes its climax and
the scene is about to fade, when
there appears in the background
a large American Flag, with a sold
ier on one side and sailor on the
other.
"We recommend this as one oi
our best battle scenes.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Midget Auto Races
At Ohio Stdte Fair

UMBUS Especially -
Midget Auto Races, one of the
most exciting of all sports, will
be a big attraction Saturday,
August oath, the first day Of the
92nd Ohio State Fair, at Co
lumbus.
A full program of auto races
will be held both Saturday after
noon and night, on the race
track, and will attract some of
the country's leading speed
demons.
Another spectacular opening
day feature will be an elaborate
display of fireworks.
The Ohio State Fair-frst since
1941-will run from August oath
through August 30th.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Fair More Than Just
a Fair. Says Hodson

COLUMBUS Especially - The
Ohio State Fair, to be held at
Columbus August oath through
August 3Oth. is more than Just
a Fair, in the opinion Of John
M. Hodson, director of agri-
culture.
In his invitation to the people
of Ohio to attend the 92nd Ohio
State Fair-frst since 1941-
Hodson says:
'Tt IS expressing it very mildly,
indeed, when l say it is with a
great deal of pleasure that / in
vite all the citizens Of the State
of Ohio to attend this years State
Fair and Exposition.
'You will note l say 'exposi-
tion,' because Ohio's Fair has be-
come more than what is gener-
ally expected at a State Fair. It
has become an exposition at
which are exhibited all the
products and endeavors of the
citizens Of Ohio, both agricultur-
ally, industrially and of labor.
"After a lapse of five years,
the 1916 Fair and Exposition will
show the tremendous strides that
have been made by all agricul-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
CONSTITUTION AND BY LAWS

CONSTITUTION AND BY LAWS
CONSTITUTION
Article Name
Section This organization shall be known The Union
County Agricultural Society.
Article H-Obiect
Section The object of the society shall be to promote
general improvement, both agricultural and mechanical
together with all other industrial interests of the county
Article HI-Officers
Section The officers of this Society shall consist of
President Vice President Secretary, Treasurer, and
Board of Directors consisting of fourteen members.
BYLAWS
NOTICE
All exhibits must be the grounds by o'clock Sat
urday evening, September 7.
Section l. The Board of Directors may make and en-
force such Bylaws and Rues-not inconsistent with the
Constitution the Laws and Rules of the State Board of
Agriculture governing the county societies. they deem
necessary for the promotion of it's objectives.
Section O. During the continuance of the Fair, commit
tees will make the SecretaryS office their headquarters
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Union County Fair Premium List, Sept 8-l2, 1916
SCOTTS CONTRIBUTE
TO PONY RACES

All pony races for this
years Union county Fair will
be sponsored by the 0. M.
Scott & Sons CO., of Marys-
vile. The famous seed COM
pany has contributed $500
for purses and incidental ex-
penses for the pony races,
and all boys and girls are en-
couraged to enter. There will
be pony races every day of
the race program.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Show W0r Equipment
At Ohio Stdte F0ir

COLUMBUS Especially - The
War Department will have a
giant display of war machines
and equipment at the Ohio State
Fair, Columbus, August oath
through the 3Oth. Competent
army officials will explain to
Fair patrons the purpose and
operation of the machines.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

10 HAVE YOUR NEWS
OR ADVERTISEMENT
PLACED IN THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08

ture and industry of Ohio. It
will comprise the greatest dis
play of advancement of a state
that has ever been gathered to-
gether at any one exposition.
"Let us make this a meeting
place with old friends for mutual
education, recreation and mate
rial benefit" !
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Blackhowk Valley Boys

The B l. A G X III A WK
VALLEY BOYS, pOpu-
lar instrumental and
singing quartet with
the WOWO HOOsier
Hop are veteran radio
performers with plenty
of talent. When they
give out with one of
their original versions
of a hOedOwn or a
schOttische, the Hop
audience always call
for more.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
wednesday, Sept 11th

3 Year Old Trot Home Talent
Stake closed added approx. $500
2.O3 Bar Pace stake closed ... $50
PIP Trot Stake closed ............ $50
Thursday, Sept. 18th
2.2O Pace Open Class ............ S400
2.2O Trot Open Class ............ 400
3 Year Old Pace Home Talent
Stake added approx. ........ 800
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-08-08
Racing Among Best,
Will Last Four DAYS
Several Of Nations Top Harness
Horses and Drivers Will Compete
For Fancy Purses on MsrysviIIe Oval

A four-day speed program has
been arranged for this years Un-
ion county Fair, with some out
standing races booked for each of
the four days.
AS usual, the nations top harm
esS horses, from the leading stables
of the country, will be among those
participating here. Lovers of the
sport will find the Union county
Fairs speed program adequate to
satisfy even the most rabid of
them.
The speed program will be as
follows:
Monday, Sept 9th
2.24 Pace Stake closed ........ $1,000
2.24 Trot Stake closed ...,.... 1000
2 Year old Home Talent Stake
Added closed apprX ........ 800
Tuesday, Sept 10th
2 Year Old Trot Home Talent
Stake Closed adde approx. .... $500
2.15 Pace Open Class ............ 400
215 Trot Open Class ............ 400
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Don't Do 1t, Joe!

Certain unscrupulous life insurance statesmen in
Arizona have advised ex-servicemen to drop their
National Life Insurance policies and buy insurance in
private companies, which they represent.
In the near future information will be available
regarding some important changes made by our ma
tional Congress in insurance available to those who
served our nation in World War Ii.
Until that information is available no ex-
servceman (or woman) should take the il-advice of
ANY life insurance salesman, and let their policy
lapse.
reputable life insurance salesman will not
claim that National Service Life Insurance is good.
If you are urged to drop yours and buy some
other, investigate first.
DON'T DO IT. JOE!
columbus Gragi, Holbrook newspaperman)
You can prevent an automobile accident before
it happens, most Of the time.
Hint: Watch out for collapse of prices that are
high and be careful when you buy.
The theory of censorship is that few people
have more sense than anybody else.
Never forgetsthat peace has price and that it
may be almost as costly as war.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
SEEN ad HEARD
LOW -
THE MAIN DRAG

Anna B. Ackley, pioneer Demo-
cratic leader, greeting her many
friends while downtown Tuesday
night to get election returns.
| A. E. Sanders beautiful new neon
sign largest in town.
Twenty-Five persons boxing car
rots at Wolf Growers new ware
house.
A skunk hiding in closet of San
Rafael School while electors of San
Rafael Precinct voted Tuesday.
Parking becoming more difficult
daily as cars park at wrong angle
:. difficult a lot of times to get
away from curb what's become
of the white markings?
R. T. Frazier telling about the
beautiful scenery in Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Cumming run
ming across r. T. Frazier and family
in the Ell Tovar hotel at Grand
Canyon.
Nogales International one of Ari-
zona papers giving complete elec-
ton returns service Tuesday night
among others we're the Arizona
Daily Star of Tucson, the Tucson
Citizen, and Arizona Republic,
Phoenix; and the Phoenix Evening
Gazette.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
Fraziers Back
From 5000
Mile Western Trip

After having driven 5000 miles
through tne states of Arizona, Utah,
Montana, Oregon and California,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Frazier and
daughter Martha Ann and Jim
Todd returned Monday from a
three-week vacation trip.
At Pacific City, Oregon, they
spent three days with Ray Hulburt
of Nogales who is vacationing up
there.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
TENTATIVE BUDGET
City OF Nogales For Fiscal Year
l946 l947

NOTICE at meeting
Board of Aldermen of the City Nogaes Santa County,
held JULY
conducting
ensuing year together with esti
said budget estimates being follows:
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

During the war, Ben Ryder
talked about the trips he'd take
when gasoline rationing was
ended. Used to pore over roadmaps
checking mileages and charting
routes.
Now Ben's taking quite a lot of
ribbing. Soon as ratiOning was
lifted, he decided he liked staying
home, puttering in the garden,
playing chess, sharing a pleasant
glass of beer with friends.
"Shucks," admits Ben sheep
ishly, Gas soon as you can go, then
it's just as good as having gone!
Nogales international., 1946-07-19
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Ben Ryder and
the WunderIUsf
Advertisement

You might as we'll stay homo.
enjoy your friends and family
From where I sit, that's pretty
common trait in human nature.
Take that glass of beer. for in
stance. During Prohibition, Zen
was nursing an Unsuitable thirst.
But come repeal, Ben suddenly
finds he's happy with friendly.
moderate glass of beer-and moth
ing more. Yep-just tell folks the
sky's the limit, and they'll settle
for a piece of friendly earth.
9's M~A<
SIDNEY 3. MOeUR, ARIZONA STATE otREcTol
PHOENIX ARIZONA
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

A skunk hiding in closet of San
Rafael School while electors of San
Rafael Precinct voted Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1946-07-19

twenty-five persons boxing car
rots at Wolf Growers new ware
house.