davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

large percentage of the more than 10000 eligibles would vote before the polls are closed.
 Two bus loads of observers ap- pointed by supporters of President Reid Robinson arrived in Water bury this morning and went on duty at the sides of local election of- ficials. More than 90 New Jersey ties were at the various union poll ing places in Waterbury, and more were stationed at voting places in Ansonia and Torrington.
 The local C.I!O. leadership, bit- terly opposed to Robinson, predicted strong vote in favor of James J. Leary, candidate of the anti-Rob- inson Committee for Unity and Progress. During the hard-fought union campaign, Robinson was charged with being more attentive to the interests of the Communist Party than to those of the union and was assailed for a loan trans action he sought to negotiate with a company official. Robinson coun- tered with charges that his oppo- nents had refused to cooperate in union policy and were responsible for tine factional split.
 Vote On Factory Premises
 Members of all but three locals and MM.SW. units here were vot- ing on factory premises today. The only union- organized plants which did not have voting on the premises were the Scovill Manufacturing Company, Waterbury Buckle Com Contd Page l0-(ROBLNSONl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

Watertown, Nov. 4-Churches in industrial communities should form committees of clergy, laity, labor and management to help maintain labor peace, Dr. Lewis M. Hirshon. dean of Christ Church Cathedral. Hartford, told the annual meeting of Litchfield County churches in Watertown Congregational Church last night.
 Tt should be possible for the church to persuade the great mtd- de group of reasonable, thoughtful industrialists and labor leaders of the primary importance of the &C., ceptance and cultivation of good will as the keystone of industrial harmony" Dean Hirshon declared
 Speaking on "The Church and Industrial Tensions" Dean Hirshon expressed his belief that the church has not been significant In the resolution of industrial tension for the same reason that has limit ed its effectiveness In other areas of tension nationally and interna- tionally.
 Church Divided
 "This reason Is a compound of many factors. Chiefly significant is the fact that the church, like society itself and other great agen- cies-governments. universities, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
BaLdlOir, Breaks Neighbor' LaW

Seat IA, House of Represen- tatives. State Capitol. Hartford, Nov. 4E(UP)-A charge of breaking one of the 10 Com nlandments was placed against Gov. R. E. Baldwin today by the one-man legislature. z
 Rep. Thomas J. Supina, Jr., Ashford, who has been camped next to the chief executives of- flee for l2 days seeking action on a state bonus for veterans, reminded the governor in a let- ter that 'NThe Good Book says Love thy neighbor as thyself.'
 Pointing out that his sit-down strike has been ignored by Baldwin. Supina wrote. You have neglected your neighbOr, governor. You have broken a Commandment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Byvnes Sounds Out Ministers

New York, Nov. 4-(UP)-Sec- retary of State James r. Byrnes conferred privately today with other members of the Big Four Council of Foreign Ministers in advance of their first New York meeting where they will try again to write the satellite peace treaties and reach preliminary agreement on Germany.
 The private talks were held on Byrnes' initiative who, as host. will preside at P. M. when the Big Four gather in a 37th floor suite of the Waldorf Astoria.
 No details of the talks were revealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
INNOCENCE PLEADED

Rumford, Me. Nov. 4 CUP)-Cles- ton Garneua, 32. of Mexico pleaded innocent in municipal court here to- day to a hit-run driving charge in connection with the highway death Saturday night of Joseph E. Lock- lin, II, of Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Part of Jewelry Loot Recovered in Boston

Boston, Nov. 4.-(UP)-Some $65,- 900 in jewelry that was stolen in Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 22 by a quartet that reputedly included ex- convict Benjamin F. Ti1lsy of Bos- ton has been recovered here, state police announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Quake Rocks Vicinity Of Northern Chile

Weston, Mass, Nov. E(UP)-A Moderately strong" earthquake centered in the vicinity of North ern Chile occurred at 2:43:l2 PM yesterday, the Weston College Seis- mograph Station reported today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
City Expects Small
 Vote Turnout Tomorrow; H.R. Race Still Close
Waterbury Faces
 Complex Situation

Waterbury's approximately 50,609 reg istered voters today possessed all the quali- ties of pin-up personalities in the eyes of leaders of the various political parties. The puzzle of how these electors would vote is almost superseded by the wonder of twill they vote?"
 Party leaders expressed varied mea- sures of respective confidence with most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Rodzevich Appears To Hove Small Edoe

Three World War II veterans seek cleo tion tomorrow as the Representative to Con- gress from Connecticut's Fifth District but training will be the prime factor in deciding the choice for more than 100000 voters in the area.
 The supporters of Thomas J. Radzevich of Torrington, Navy veteran and candidate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
Robinson Stations
 ObserUers at Polls

ins Mill Shelter Workers CLO began balloting for in ternaonal officers this morning. with the polls to be until almost midnight in some units Leaders expected that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04
City Party Chairnen Confident of Triumph

picking up about li.0O0 and winning by about 1000"
 Richard D. Bensen, Republi- can Town Chairman could not be contacted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-04

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Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
HOLLYMOUNT

Tho regular services We're held al
I.nity NJ +. Church Sunday after
noon Rev. +. Truitt rendered an in
spnins sermon on THE Apostles
creed
The ". :. &. :. Of Unity plan To
have a food sale at Nr. Clifford O.
Green's public sale on March 18th.
Come one come all, Helm make it
q success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Perry of
Philadelphia spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. John PER-
ot CoolsprinS.
Mrs. Eliza Joseph of Rehoboth
has Just recently sold her home
which is located between Holly
mount School and Unity.
The Rev. and Mrs. rruitt were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
James Joseph sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walls OF Holly
mount have both recently suffered
injuries from falls Their friends
with them speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry of cool
spring were hosts To large SrouI
ol their friends Sunday when they
served a delicious turkey dinner.
The members Of the HenlOpeI
Girls I'll club met at the home o
Miss Ruth and Margaret PmmmeI
0i CQolspring Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Milton II. Elliott the pastor. an
nounces that on that evening cNan-
gelistiC services will begin. Promi-
nent gospel singers will have
charge OF the music and singing.
and that he will he assisted by
several ministers OF the state. Tn"
public is cordially invited 10 at
tend the reopening and the eN-
ira services.
This afternoon at 200 o'clock.
World Day OF Prayer, sponsored
by the United Council of Church
Women. will he held in Goshen
Methodist Church. You are invited
to join in a fellowship of prayer.
Come.
The fourth quarterly conference
OF Grace Methodist Church will be
held in the auditorium OF the
church on Monday evening. April
Is The entire membership is urged
TO be present
The Lippincott Research Corpor-
alton has purchased OF II. {. Naga-
mon the one-time public school
building ON Chestnut street. II Will
be used as manufacturing plant
by the corporation. The nature OF
the products manufactured is not
known To the writer.
The clyde Belts Poultry Dress
ing Plant has been sold 10 the
Roth Poultry Company. who Will
operate it in the future under the
management OF Harold Roth. who
was associated with Mr.. Belts III
the business.
Staff Sergeant Clifford Walls has
been honorahly discharged from tn,
l.. S Air Force and is now al the
home OF his sister Mrs John Jones
in Slaughter Neck.
Mrs. Virginia Clendanicl and sis
ter. Miss Dorothy knutc of Harms
burg. Pa, spent the Weekend witt
her daughter. Miss Loretta Glen
daniel at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lester r. Clendaniel
The condition OF Charles +. Vent
who has been i'll for several week
at his home with Il heart ailmcnt
shows Improvement
Arthur l.ambden, who has brrI
i'll at his home on Walnut street
shows but slight Improvement.
William R. Wagamon. ST.. ha
been confined to his home thi
week with severe case of h
| grippe He is convalescins at thi
time.
/ Miss Marion t,dginton of Cam
? den, ~ j., is the guest OF Mr:
Edith Massey Trutt this week
l Mrs Cove Reynolds and Mis-
: Catherine Palsgroye spent Sundu
$ in oxford Md
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs William Richards
were the guests of Mrs. Annie Mar
vel al Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Potter. Jr.
after spending two weeks in Flor
ida are now making their home in
ArdmOre. Pa. Mrs. Potter will he
remembered as Miss Gertrude Sny
der OF this town.
Price Snyder. Jr. has entered the
University of Delaware to continue
an interrupted course in engineer
ing. Mr.. Snyder was recently dis
charged from the Army.
Captain Rufus Reed. who has
been undergoing treatment in Will
mington. is now home. slightly i'm
proved in health.
Reverend Walton T. Filings
worth. aged 81 years. retired
clergyman OF the Philadelphia An
nual Methodist Conference. died at
his home in Alden, Pa. on Friday
OF last week 4 native OF Milton,
Mr.. Ellingsw0rth attended Dickin-
son College and entered the Metho-
dist ministry as a supply pastor III
1894 He served as an active pas
tor until 1896, when he retired
Rev Ellingsworth. the son of the
late Captain and Mrs. Henry FL
hngSWOrth of this town. leaves
his wife. Sarah W. and a daughter
Mrs. Grace Rogers of Alden. Flu
neral services We're held on Mon
day afternoon III Upper Darby. Pa.
and interment made in Arlington
cemetery.
The W. S. c. s. of Reynolds Meth
OdiSt Church will meet at the home
of Rev. and Mrs. Roy Jones a
HarhesOn on Thursday evening
March IA Come and enjoy your
self. Ice cream and cake will h'
ON sale
Now that civilian products of me
tai are coming back on the market
put a new metal ash can on you
shopping list suggests the Nationa
Safety Council, To avoid the DANCE
of fire in the basement.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

The members of the W. s. c. :.
oi I nity wish TO thank all who
helped make the covered dish sun
per grand success. which was
htld at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
George Bannum.
Mrs. Jenny Perry celebrated her
S9th birthday last week. We wish
Ief many more happy BIRTHDAYS.
Mr., and Mrs William Hopkins of
near 'oolspring are the proud par
thts OF baby daughter. Margaret
Nancy born Feb. 18th.
Mr.and Mrs. Cam of West Chest :
ef, Pa. are spending few days
WIN Mr. and Mrs. William Hon
kins
me report is out that Mr.. Orth-
lell Warrington has sold his farm
I" Mr.. NJ. c. Vaughn for use as a
| turkey farm.
Rapid progress is being made on
the new Joseph Creamery. which
Is replacing the one that was
damaged by fire few weeks ago
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
MILTON

Millions annual town election
was held on Saturday. March ,.
with more interest shown than for
a number OF years. a ballot was
prepared listing three candidates
for cOuncilmen-for two positions.
The candidates were clyde Belts.
Harold Palmer and Edward Reed -
Belts and Palmer being up for re-
election. The Palmer. 1873
Belts. 50; Reed. Ga Belts and Pal
mer were declared elected. j. d.
Robbins having no opposition
holds over for another year The
new charter states that ii only one
name is filed for mayor the in
cumbent shall serve until the next
election. This explains why the can
didate for mayor was not on the
ballot There are about 600 quail
flied voters in Milton town limits
and the total vote at Saturdays
election was l44: OF this number
two improperly marked. Council
will organize on Saturday evening
of this week.
Wagamon Brothers are repair
ing and remOdeling the Lippincott
Building, adjoining their store.
near the bridge, and when complet-
ed will be used as display rooms
for farm machinery. etc. This build
ing has been an eyesOre for several
years and it's rehabilitation is very
pleasing The building was one
time the scene of busy activity,
there being more than one hundred
button cutters working for George
Lippincott. Then the Union Bug
hit the employees and more money
was demanded. Refused. they
walked out. and Mr.. Lippincott
closed the plant prOntO. The build
ing has been unoccupied since.
Joseph NJ. Lank spent the week
end with relatives in Philadelphia
On Saturday evening. Mr.. Lank
made an address before the Safety
club OF Wilmington.
Mayor and Mrs. j ID. Robbin,
! We're the guests OH Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Clayvillr AT Chris
tiana.
, Miss Thelma Reed spent severa
days Win relatlNcS III Hnllautlphl,
} this week.
: Sergeant Harvey Walls has beer
: honorably discharged from the [
5. Army and is now at home il
= Milton. He spent many months Uv
: erseas.
: Private Norman Thomas has bee
n hOnorably discharged from the Ar
q NV and arrived home to greet hi
;. wife and new baby on Friday. Wei
), come home. Norman.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Orvil Banning {
q Bridgeville. spent Sunday with NJ
and Mrs. Charles l.. jackson.
=. After extensive repairs and aC
ditiOns Grace Methodist ChurC
:, will reopen on Sunday, March 3
" with appropriate ceremonies. Re
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Mrs Mary Quig has accepted a
position at thu Hcrh" Hospital in
LeWes. She assumed her new du-
ties on Monday.
Mrs Leroy Lynch. who has been
in the Bccbe Hospital. Lewes. sev-
"ral days tor treatment. is now re
cupcrating AT the home of her
daughter. Mrs Walton Dickerson.
Mrs Elizabeth Porter has suf-
fcr"d Il relapse of the grippe and
is quite ill at her home on Federal
street
Miss Catherine Parsons of near
Eliendale. spent the Weekend with
Miss Nancy Hopkins
Mrs Edgar Carpenter. Miss Cath
erime PaIsGroye and Mrs. Roberta
Reynolds attended the funeral OF
Rev II = Adams at Salisbury on
Thursday OF last week Rev. Adams
WAS 4 former pastor OF Pilgrim
holiness Church. Milton
Mr.. and Mrs Milton T. Graves on
Sunday entertained at dinner Mr.
and Mrs Walter I.ank Mr.. and Mrs
LcRoy Moore Nh and Mrs. Payn-
ter Sharp and son Billie. Calvin
Warrington oi Milton. Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Sipplc OF Millsboro. Mr.
and Mrs Fred Walls and daughter
Miss Florence Walls. Mr.. and Mrs
EIylan Smith oI Harhrson and MIR
and Mrs Gussic Rust Of neal
Georgetown
Mrs Eliza Dutton and Mrs. Da
vid Dutton. Jr.. were dinner guest.
Of Mr. and Mrs Harvey +. Wilson
al Lripsic ON Sunday the occasion
being Mr. Wilson's birthday ami
Vcrsary
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Dickcrsol
We're dinner guests on Sunday a
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Walt0I
DickerSun
Mr. and Mrs payntrr sharp an
son Billie visited Mrs. Ella l.ank i
Lcwes on Sunday. 1t was the birth
day anniversary OF Mrs Lank
Mr.. and Mrs r. Davis Lingo IT
turned home ON Saturday afte
spending five weeks in Miami. FL;
They report 4 most enjoyable sta
in Florida and are rnamuurrd Wit
this Southland resort.
There Will be Il special servi,
: AT the FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Chri,
: tian Church on Sunday rvenin
T. March 10. for returned World W;
5 II Veterans The public is invite
and all soldiers now home al
r urged To be present at 80 p. l
!. There Will hc speaking and sin!
ms Com" and enjoy yourself
: Miss Bessie lIa2an OF DclawaI
y City spent Thursday of last wrt
with Miss Clara Walls.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Whatever their justice or injustice,
strikes paralyze production, force
people to use up their savings, and
result i'm losses that can never be made
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Mr.. George Robinson who mas
been making his home with ms
sister, Mrs Clara Vessels. passed
away Wednesday afternoon OF last
week The burial service was held
at Atkins Funeral Home Sunday
and the interment was made III 81.
Georges Cemetery. He was 40
years old and is survived by Mrs.
Vessels. his sister, MIR. Alfred
Robinson. his brother; of Phila..
and Mrs. Arthur Walls and Mrs.
Kate Maui his nieces. MIR. John
Hazard OF Angola who was half
brother of Mrs. Clara Vessels and
MIR Robinson passed away at his
home Thursday afternoon OF last
week. The funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at 81.
Georges Chapel and the interment
was made in the adjoining GENE
terry Mr.. Hazard was 81 years of
age
Time 10 get your garden seeds.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

But all this won't grow like crops.
It's one of the most complicated jobs
on our program. Its completion will
take materials, manpoWer, and time.
We're at it to-day :. and weW keep
at it until it's done.
We are determined to give farmers
in the rural areas we serve all the
telephone service they want and the
quality of telephone service they
naturally expect us to give.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08
PRICE CEILINGS

Full production isn't possible when
industry suffers losses because of ris-
ing costs and frozen prices. Price
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Rural telephone service is more
highly developed in this country than
in any other country in the world.
But we aren't in the business of rest
ing on laurels won, and one of the
main objectives of our $5,500,000
expansion program is to give more
and more farm families finer and
finer rural telephone service.
A big program for extending service
to farm families was Interrupted by
the war. BUT NOW A BIGGER
PROGRAM is UNDER WAY.
Right now some 81 percent of the
farms in our territory have tele-
phone service. Since 1885, the num-
Der of rural telephones has increased
nearly 120 percent.
New facilities, new methods, and
new ideas have been developed to
give them and the world new con-
cept of just how fine rural service
can be.
A new, high-strength steel wire. for
example, will enable us to allow
longer distances between poles, thus
extending lines into isolated areas
not previously covered.
Milford chronicle., 1946-03-08

Time to get your garden seeds.
The midland journal., 1946-09-13
A DREADFUL PROSPECT

Covering up the first false step
generally means that a chain Of
difficulties has been started. So
it was for the unhappy mother
Uhose letter is ans,Uered in this
column.
Rose, the daughter, is engaged
to young lawyer Whom she
loues dearly. He is handsome,
rich and politically ambitious.
A dark secret in Roses past
threatened to mar her happi-
ness, however. She has a child,
born ,Uhen she ,Uos only 10. Her
mother, ,oido,U, married an old
man, and passed the child off as
her oron to protect Roses name.
No,u Roses seducer, a middle
aged man tUho was her employ
er, threatens to expose Rose un-
less her mother will marry him.
The midland journal., 1946-09-13

generations go on paying SO pltter-
ly for what is no ones fault"
Poverty is hard, my dear Janet;
1 know it well. But no girl gives
herself to a middle-aged married
man in the first weeks of their
acquaintanceship just because of
poverty. Rose-Marie should have
been better armed for the fight with
life.
Your idea of marrying her
seducer is fantastic; he has no
legal claim upon her or upon the
child. Rose-Marie can clear this
whole thing up and I think in
justice to you she must - by tell
ing her present sweetheart the
whole story
Harold Can't Do Much Harm.
1t is possible that he will break
the engagement and leave her.
Political careers and histories like
this one don't mix. Or it is pos
sible that he will look at the situ-
alton honestly and generously. No
body knows these facts except Har-
old. Even if he were contemplate
enough to start a whispering cam
paign, the probabilities are all
against his getting very far with
it.
Jane is established as your child,
the child of your late marriage to
the old man. To break out with evil
dence of her real parenthood would
mark Harold as a scurrilous black
mailer, and hurt him incurably with
all decent folk. The chance of his
doing this is, I believe, negligible;
that is, if he knows Rose-Marie has
made it all clear to her promised
husband.
If she marries him keeping these
facts a secret then Harold really
holds against her happiness and
security a deadly weapon, that may
well ruin her life. 1t is too bad that
women must pay so high for the
mistakes of girlhood, but we are
made that way, and everything that
emancipation and independence
can do cannot seem to lessen that
situation. For your sake and the
sake of innocent little Jane l can
only advise an honest explanation
to Roses young man, and then a
confident going forward in the hope
that any scandal started by Harold
would react against himself more
than against the girl he betrayed.
For you to make two loveless mar
riages to save the situation would
merely complicate everything.
The midland journal., 1946-09-13
READY-STUFFED

"There you are, my DEAR" she
said, my first turkey" as she
proudly placed the steaming bird
on the dinner table.
SIT looks wonderful, darlng!" her
husband responded. ''What did you
stuff it WITH"
''Stuff it with" exclaimed the
bride. "Why, honey, this one wasn't
hollow"
The midland journal., 1946-09-13
The AnsWers

/. The sense of smell.
2. Thailand.
3. Twelve years old.
4. James j. Braddock in 1887.
5. Let the buyer beware.
6. Far off.
7. Over 500 feet.
8. Thomas Jefferson's wife died
before he became President, so
the wife of his secretary of state
was officially hostess for eight
years. Then James Madison be-
came President for two terms.
The midland journal., 1946-09-13
Russians Like Jazz

Eddie Rozner, one of the most
popular and hottest jazz band lead
ers in the Soviet Union, has been
brought sharply to task by the
government newspaper Izvestia,
which declared that his programs
were trivial and had nothing in
common" with what Soviet audi
ences love.
Rozner directs the White Russian
state jazz band, and tickets always
are sold out for his shows. He says
he picked up his technique in his
youth in New York's Harlem.
The midland journal., 1946-09-13

and surely it is cruel to have the
generations go on paying so bitter
ly for what is no ones fault"
The midland journal., 1946-09-13
CHEAP MONEY

Goldstein was telling Steinmetz
about his dream.
Sand I walked into a drug store
and bought a package of razor
blades. The druggist asked for
five dollars"
Give dollars for a package of ra-
zor blades! Did you give it to him?"
"Of course. l should worry how
! spend my money in my dreams.