davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
Announce


Mr. and Mrs. Paul f. MITCHELL an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Virginia Mitch
ell, to MIR. Harry Lee Graham, of Bal
timore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-04-18
MARYLAND THEATRE

ADMISSION-All men and wo-
men in armed service now and
six months after being honor.
ably discharged 10 cents. in
cluding tax. Can at theatre
ticket office for courtesy card.
18-l9-Over 2I-lrene Dunno.
Alexander Knox
20. ives, of the Pecos. Robert
Mitchum, Barabar Hale.
21-22. Blood on The Sun. James
Cagney S. Sidney Mat. 81.
23-24. Captain Eddie. Fred Nc
Murray, Lynn Bali. Cash
Nights.
1926 Stcrk Club. Betty Hutton.
Barry Fitzgerald.
Three complete shows Saturday
evening: 600, 7:i5 and $50.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

current short
ages of bakers
bread? W IL
then, make up a
welcome batch
OF biscuits.
And here's a
further sugges-
ton why be
stubbornly old
fashioned about
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
ETHIOPIA SEEKS
TRADE WITH U. S.

Ethiopia has formulated far
reaching plans to enlarge her TO-
reign trade, according to George
A. Blowers, governor of the State
Bank of Ethiopia. Blowers just
has completed negotiations for a
$3,000.00 long-term loan from the
Export-Import Bank for the pur-
chase of American goods.
Over the next few years Eth
opia plans to intensity and mod
ernie mineral resources, and con-
siderably increase her imports of
both capital goods and finished
goods, Bowes said
Hand in hand with that will go
an unprecedented educational pro-
gram to raise the peoples intel
lectual level and bridge the gap
left by five years of Italian rule,
Under the italians, any form of
higher education was suppressed
and 10 to 80 per cent OF the coun-
trys intelligentsia was terminated.
Ethiopia is undertaking this pro-
gram on a sound financial basis,
Bowers said. She has favorable
trade balance through constantly
rising export since the country's
liberation. Her present budgetary
surplus amounts to $4,000, 900
Ethiopian, s7,2OO,000 United States.
But her difficulty at present lies
in the lack of United States cur
rency with which to buy vitality
needed materials from this coun-
try
Determined to increase her eX-
ports to the United States con-
siderably over the next few
months. Ethiopia hopes to push
her trade volume with the United
States from its present 100000
to at least 100000. She will
repay the Export-Import Bank
loan out of dollar earnings from
exports.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
Cupid's Darts

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Z. Duncan
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Ellyn to John
Leftridge, Jr. Plans are being
made for a fall wedding.
The wedding of Miss Blanche
Graves to Rev. Mr.. Everette p.
Williams, will take place August
oath at p. NJ. at the Bethel A.
NJ. E. Parsonage.
Fluctuations are extended to Mr..
and Mrs. Twitty, whose daughter
Tanya Lee, was born August IL,
AIS A. NJ. at Goodsamaritan Hos,
pital. Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Dancy, Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. Twitty. Boston, Mass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

sweet and consoling songs of the
soloist Mrs. Bessie Ratcliff and
the organist Mr.. Robert Colbert,
and to the Rev, f. d. Chappelle
for easing our aching hearts.
Mary Berthella Head
Laura Carr
Arthur Head, Jr.
Mrs. Blanche Byres
Mrs. Orlean Crosby
Hitler chauffeur says he saw
Fuehrer dead and Bormann hit.
Rea Boardman, Professor of Edu-
cation:
Every radio, magazine and
newspaper is telling parents what
to do"
Arthur II. Vandenberg, Member,
American delegation to Paris Con-
ference:
mo free international negotia-
ton ever permits anyone to have
things all his own way"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
OBITUARY

DR.. Arthur Williams. 212 18th
st. died at his home, Tuesday,
August 6.
Born in Magnolia, Miss. the son
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Williams.
He had been a resident of Seat
tie for more than 80 years, a
Chiropodist he practiced here for
number Of years.
Final rtes were directed by
Hercules Lodge No. II F. and A.
NJ
He was a faithful member of
the First A. NJ. E. Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
TACOMA NEWS

Mr.. Simpson one OF Tacoma
young business men former owner
of the Simpson Electric and Radio
shop, is enjoying the privilege
and pleasure of having his sister
and sister-in-law OF Chicago. ILL.,,
visiting him for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beck were
hosts to a number of friends at
reception on Monday evening
from seven till ten in honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Codwell, Mr. Beck's
sister and brother-in-law Every
one reported a delightful time.
Mr.. A. L. Hayes is sure a busy
man these days. being called to
all parts of the State to appear
before different groups. Mr.. Hayes
has presented a platform which
is definitely one of great import
ance and effective to every citi-
zen of the State of Washington
a goodly number of the men,
bers of Mt. Tacoma Lodge No.
142 and Lilly of the West Temple
No. $50 motored TO Yakima, Wash
Sunday, to assist Mr.. Robert Ad-
rison, d. D. in -einstating Yakima
Gem Lodge No. 1873. This was
one of the best Elk's Lodges in
the Northwest at one time. and
We are sure that the former
members along with the new ones
are endeavoring to put it back
in that same place,
At an interview with the Editor
of the Enterprise he expressed
his desire to have all the news
available from Tacoma, so let us
furnish it, telephone your news
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
Biscuits
"On The Square"

l. BY Frances Lee Barton -
Lave you any -four on hand
i i that should be called into
action now to meet the problem of
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
CARD OF THANKS

We are deeply grateful to our
many friends for their many flor
al offerings and visits during the
illness and death of our beloved
brother.
We thank his brother Masons
for their wonderful fidelity the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

lowstone National Park. Salt Lake
City was their next stop.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

serving round biscuits when 1t is SO
much easier to roll the dough into
rectangular shape and have biscuits
that are ION the squared"
Not only is this idea a prime
time-saver, but it has its points
when the new flour is used; be-
cause = with less handling of the
dough - lighter, more tender bis
cults are assured. Here's how it's
done. whichever -four you use:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

to Main 6972 or Main 9475 and
ask for Harris he will be glad
to send it over.
Rev. Lee accompanied with Mrs.
Lee and son departed for Spokane,
Wash, where they will attend
the Annual Conference this week.
Rev. Lee was prepared to make
an outstanding report.
Mr.. G. A. Strickland has purch-
ased a beautiful home on the
corner of 18th and G. Street and
is preparing to occupy same by
the last of the week. We are
glad to see so many of our citi-
zens purchasing property. that is
what Tacoma needs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21
FLASH! FLASH!
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
4 lovely bed rooms; venetian
blinds and drapes. The interior
recently decorated, spacious kit
chen. Two car garage. Autom-
attic Oil heat. Electric water heat
er, full cement basement beautiful
yard.
Located at n. E. 9th and Mason
Street. Shown by appointments.
Price $3.50
Odeen Marshall, Times Bldg.
BE-7355
Residence Phone UN-135S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

Lucky Milllnder, who brings his
famous orchestra to McElroy's
Ballroom. Thursday, August 29th,
a presentation of S. II. Duke.
For this occasion, your host has
arranged a Grand Floral Dance"
to take place in setting of
splendor and beauty, and dedic-
ated to the Third Annual Pacific
Northwest Negro Amateur Golf
Championship Tournament" being
held in Portland (the City of
Roses August 29th and 30th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-08-21

He leaves to mourn his loss,
Mary Berthella Head. Laura Carr,
sisters, Arthur Head, Jr, nephew
Mrs. Blanche Byres, Mrs. Orlean
Crosby, nieces, two grand meces
and three grand nephews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
By FREDERICK 0. orIIAaAN

washington, Nov. n -.. (upD=l want to be plcketed Cwatch that blood.pressure, othnan) by plnah shore.
 Twenty five hundred Snackers she gets every time she shuts her eyes and opens her pretty mouth for the radio, but it looks like she and few other sl 00.per.minute laoorers may pull the pmshiest strike yet,
 If the Slnatras, Crosby, Bennys, Hopes and Bergens walk olf the ioe on Nov. @, as indicated, and put their wives h mink to pound the pickett lines, our radios win go dead. This will be a sore loss Go me. No more sour jokes. No prize contests, No soulful nnouncennents in the Interest of soap.
 Principle Involved
 It's not the money 90 much es it is the principle with these labor. ing folks. I know about this and l did not hear it on the radio. My usual sources at the Federal Com. munications Commission said dog goned if they knew what the honey throated ones were squawking about, The lobbyists of the radio outflts knew the score, but they didn't seem exactly neutral. So I went to Sol Taishoff.
 As editor and publisher of Broadcasting Magazine, he had the facts. Here they are:
 All the big.tine funny men and the creamy-throated heart-throbs, including my true love, Dinah, are members of the American Federa- ion of Radio Artists. This is an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

hanged at Nuremberg. They are looking for somebody to lead them out of the wilderness, be it e nation or an individual"
 Baillie said that the talk of an- other war in Europe had diminished greatly where he was there. Asked about the likelihood of another war, Bailhe said, Who's going to fight who and with what9"
 Domestic Problems First
 He said that there is great pre- occupation in all the European countries who were at war with their own domestic problems such as rebuilding wrecked towns and cities and improving their food sup ply.
 Contrasting the post war attitudes of the Japanese and the Germans, Baillie said that after his return from Japan last year he felt that the Japanese were cured of their wartime ambitions.
 "on the other hand" he said, "it seems to me that many Germans are not"
 He added, however, that the Ger mans preferred to have their coun- try occupied by the British and Americans rather than the Rus sians.
 Byrnes Reassured Germans
 He said before Secretary of State James F. Byrnes addressed the Ger man nation at Stuttgart there had been reports going around that the American troops were preparing to pull out of Germany. ByrneS said that the troops would stay as long as theer is necessity for an Army of Occupation and "t9lis was a heartening statement to the Ger mans"
 Tn Britain, Baillie said. the peo- pie are living under a regime or self imposed austerity." Every body is supposed to have plenty Of everything no matter how much or how little money they have. But wartime shortages in clothing and building materials continue and the food situation now is just about the same as it was during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
LitIey, Jr., Made
 Sub-comnnonder

Theodore Litley. Jr. student of- ficer lieutenant (jg), of Woodbury Road. Watertown. is the sub-com- mander Of the iSt Company of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps at Yale University, New Ha- ven.
 The midshipman officers have been chosen from the senior class that will graduate in February, l947. Selection of these student officers was based on their standing ootn military and academic, along With the aptitude shown by these men for leadership in the training unit. Full responsibility is placed on these student officers for the successful operation Of the Yale Naval Unit. which is in its first postwar term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Red Cross To Present Radio Show

Dix Davis, popular member oi radios "One Man Family" plays the part of Dick Parsons. editor of a Junior Red Cross newspaper, in this weeks dramatization of the You Were There" radio series to be heard at l0:00 P. M. on Tuesday, November i2, i946 over radio Sta ton WATR, and at 2:l5 P. M. on Friday, Nov. IS, l946, over radio Station VERY.
 AS Dick Parsons, Davis is charg- ed with getting out Junior Red Cross newspaper. Because he had always dreamed of being a big-time foreign correspondent or managing editor of a real newspaper, Parsons goes to work and puts out a paper worthy of the efforts of a real edi- tor"
 This story is a flctionalized ver- sion of the work of the Junior Red Cross members in Omaha, Nebraska who each year get out Junior Red Cross publication.
 The You Were There series is a weekly presentation of Waterbury Chapter, American Red Cross, and is heard each week over radio Stations. Outstanding stars of stage screen, and radio are featured on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Citizen Othn1an Explains
 WhGt 'DeGd' Radio Means

oifshoo4 cl the American Federa. ton of Labor, So I guess DlnAh is a laborer, even as the couiitrye coal mlners. They belong to the same lodge,
 me blg hrOaooastlne networks are unlonlRed. 60 are many of the broadcastlne stations. Only some of the latter aren't That Is the rub.
 Majority 10 Go Dead
 Dlnah says she won't warhle love songs to me via c union network, if I'm going Go listen to her via a non-union station, Benny and company, who get eas.00o for 90 minutes labor, won't tell their jokes. That's what they said, jokes. An me.
 The labOrers will keep thelr mouths shut, they insist, until the radio nlogulS give in, If Dinah tramps the pavement with a down. wtth-radio sign on her bosom, no radio engineer will cross the picket line. I wouldn't, myself; I'd follow her, too. So the majority Of radio stations would go dead.
 The network chleftains say they are oSi the wellAknown spot. They've got contracts to pipe Dinah's voice to the non-union broadcasters. If they give in, the latter can sue for umpteen million dollars, charging breach of contract. They'd probably collect, too.
 As 1t happens, Miss Shore Is a friend of iFnne. Many Q time I have watched, stunned, while she sang to me and e couple of million other guys about how she wanted my arms around her. To get her soul into her work, she used precau- tions.
 Cannot Get Along without
 She took her shoes of. She crossed the fingers of both hands and she kept her eyes shut. Then she poured out her heart to me- and other other gents.
 Strike or no strike, I cannot get along without my radio. Upon my set is a widget that tunes in Cuba, which always sounds like a rhumba band in e boiler works. shall listen to it. Thatll make me a strike breaker.
 And Dinah'll drop by my house, without her shoes, maybe, to picket me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Moior GuiIbert Is Transferred

Mai. Edward A. Guilbert of PAP Walnut Street. has just been trans ferred to Fort Totten, Long Island. headquarters of the Atlantic Di- vision of the Air Transport Com mand, AAF. He is now route su- pervisor covering all of the Dd- visions routes to supervise operat- ing procedures at its terminals. fleet and passenger service, and cargo and passenger movement.
 Maj. Guilbert. who was formerly director of trafic for the Arcs China Division at Agra, In- dia, and Running and Shanghai, China has had an extensive back ground in Army air transportation. Commissioned as a 2nd lieutenant in June i94l. when he completed R.O.TC. training and was gradu- ated from the University of Ver- mont, he was assigned to Infantry College, Fort Benning, Ga, and then to Camp Wheeler. Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
BGiLle Finds Germany Lost War On Unpreparedness

New York, Nov. ii--(UP)-Cer. many feels she lost the war because she started it ahead of schedule, Hugh Baille, president of the United Press, said today on his return from Europe.
 The lesson learned from losing the war is that next time she must be better prepared. I was told by Germans that obviously they didn't go into the war as a war of con- quest because they were not pre- pared" Baillie said.
 The UP. president arrived today aboard the Queen Elizabeth after a three month tour of United Pres bureaus in Europe. Tn the course of his trip Baillie secured an ex- elusive interview with Josef V. Sta- lin, arranged UP. coverage of the Nuremberg trials and executions and talked with European diplomats, AL lied generals, publishers and lead- ing personalities throughout Europe
 Russian Threat Lesesns
 Baillie said that there is far less talk now in Europe about Russia being @ threat than he heard here before he left.
 He said that nobody in Europe wants the American occupation troops to pull out. including the Germans themselves. They regard the American and British forces as 8 stabiliz.ng factor.
 There was tremendous interest in the recent election in the United States" Bailie said. They took 1t for granted in advance that the Republicans would win and thought this would affect our foreign policy. They were afraid our interests in European affairs would lessen.
 There is anxiety in Europe that if we were to pull our troops out there would be acceleration of Rus sia's spreading influence. Tht IS expressed not in terms of fear of a war with Russia but in terms Of developing Russian influence, of the Russian way coming in and sup planting our way.
 Deal for Germany Sought
 "The Germans are keenly aware of the contest going on between the East and the West for their favor and there are Germans undoubtedly hoping for an opportunity to make the best possible deal for Germany out of it.
 Without outside aid, Germany cannot recover. One of her greatest needs is for heavy machinery to clear away the ruins and rubble. You see great numbers of Germna men and women at work now using only their hands and shovels.
 As for their defeat. the Germans are sore at the crowd who they feel let them down-those who got
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
DryCIeoners rs 

Frank stoli, president of Water bury Cleaners Associated, will lead a delegation of that organization attending a dinner given by the Bridgeport Retail Cleaners and Tailors, Wednesday night at Bridge port.
 Others attending the affair will be Edward Hart, Al Perugini, vic- tor Guerrera, John Pugliese, Gae- tano Pasqua, Richard varis, Ralph DiPietro, Bernard Stempler, Peter Troisi. and Mario Di Donate.
 At a meeting held Saturday night. the cleaners discussed the program for the coming year. Edward Hart. Al Perugini and Richard varis were named on a committee to invest- gate the sponsorship of Boy Scout Troop by the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
UN Secretory,
 Found Injured, Still in Danger

New York, Nov. ll-(UP)-Rose- mary Donnelly, 22-year-old United Nations clerk and daughter of a Worcester, Mass, superior court judge, was reported still on the seri- GUS list at city hospital today from injuries suffered when she either fell or was bludgeoned in a Fifth Avenue subway station yesterday morning
 Miss Donnelly was discovered un- conscious on the subway platform with head wounds including one which police said might have been made by a blunt instrument. Her purse, containing Si.50, was missing, but her jewelry had not been taken. She told police she had no recollec- ton of anyone coming up behind her but that everything went black. " She said a respectable looking man" had been standing near her on the platform but that she was unable to describe him further.
 Miss DOnnelly. a graduate of smith College last June, took her job with the United Nations a week ago, She was on her way to work yesterday morning at the time of her mishap.
 Her parents. Judge and Mrs. James c. Donneliy arrived here from Wor- eeSteg yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Card Tourney Arranged By
 Eost End Club

John Hartley has been named chairman of a card tournament be- ing sponsored by the East End Com munity Club. opening tomorrow night, the tournament is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday nights at Anderson School until April.
 Prizes will be awarded the win- ners in all divisions at a banquet at the end of the tourney. Open to both men the tourney will include games in bridge, set back, pinochle and 45.
 Members of the committee in charge are George Kingston, Ray Burke, Gene Sullivan, Morgan Burke and Mrs. William Taylor.
 The club is also starting a mem. berShip drive tomorrow. Raymond Coughlin is chairman. Assisting him are Dennis Mccarthy. Ray Burke, James Palmento, Al DiNapoli, Henry Broder. club president; Ar- chic Hollywood, Joe Phelan, Walter Greene and Harold watterworth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
James Atlas Wins School Quiz Show

The Kingsbury Parent Teacher Associations broadcasted quiz pro- gram Saturday was won by James Atlas of Earl Street. The broad- cast was the second of series for Kingsbury School students.
 Other students taking part in the program were Gloria Calo, Thomas Conlon, Jean Anthony, Robert Prifty. Sonia Carlsrud, Robert Lord. and Patricia Mc0arry, all from the seventh grade.
 The victor of each series will be a contestant in the final quiz pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
l02d Regiment Holds Ceremony

Battle flags of the iO2d Infantry Regiment, 43d National Guard Division, were presented to Gov Raymond E. Baldwin this afternoon in ceremonies at the State Capitol The flags represent battles in the Revolutionary. Civil, Mexican and both World Wars in which Connec- ticut National 0uardsmen fought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Israel Book Review Postponed a Week

The weekly book review sponsor ed by the Sisterhood of Temple Israel has been postponed until next Monday night at the Temple Israel pr. David Polish will review East River" by Scholem Asch for the last of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Anniversary Mass For War Casualty

A second anniversary Mass was held at St. Lucy's Church this morning in honor of Pvt. Jerry O.. Palmento. killed in action Nov. ii. 1914, in Germany. It vas requested by his widow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

TOp-flight war correspondents are up in arms over the forthcoming iunket to Washington (Nov. 23rdD in which 400 or so of them will be presented with ribbons of merit by Sec'y of War Robert Patterson The irritation is due to some of the names on the list .. They find that a great many correspondents Cwho never got out of the plush of London's Savoy HoteD are among those who will be honored :. A great many who saw much &C., ton were not even invited [. The fact is that number of them may return the ribbon because they do not regard themselves in such hot company One of them commented: Its like asking a lot of reporters who covered a big fire to come to the Firemen's Ball and get rewards while the fellows who put outthe fire stand around and watch"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Attempted Store Theft Reported

Thieves failed in an attempt yes- terday to gain entrance into a store owned by Anthony DesSantos at 330 Mill Street. Detective Sgt. Paul Moynihan said a window was broken, apparently in an effort to unlock the door from the inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Several new State air routes have just been instituted in Turkey.