davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
French Club To Be Host To Nominees
 Big Rally Slated
 For Sunday For
 Entire Ticket

Final arrangements were made last night for a rally Sunday at the Franco American Hall, sponsored by the French Democratic Club.
 Maurice J. Rousseau, president of the club. announced that Lieuten- ant Governor Wilbert Snow will head the list of invited guests. Other State candidates who are inc vited are Stephen K. Elliot, nom- inee for liteutenant-governor; Jo- seph M. Tone, nominee for U. s. Senator; Thomas Radzevich, nom- inee for fifth district represent ative; Daniel J Callahan, nominee for county sheriff, and Charles Prestia, nominee for secretary of state.
 Senator Edward P. Egan, Repre- sentatives Daniel Mahaney, John Membrino, candidate for State Sen. ator Martin P. Sullivan, and Pro- bate Judge Patrick Healey will speak.
 Local guests who will attend are Mayor John s. Monagan, Maurice P. Tangney, chairman of the Dem- ocratic Town Committee, Cornelius P. Maloney, secretary of the Dem ocratic Town Committee, and Pres ident of the Board of Aldermen Patrick Shea.
 The following are the committees for the rally:
 Reception: Nestor Bournival, Serge A .Belanger, Joseph E. Lem- ieux, Ernest Belval, J. Bourassa and Maurice J. Rousseau.
 Refreshment: Wilfred Bernier, Patrick Doyon, Joseph Nobert, An- them Violette, Alpine Bedore, Philip Russell, Charles Dumaine and Ed- ward P. Laranger.
 City Treasurer Serge A. Belanger will act as master of ceremonies. The event is scheduled for 3:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
ham, contact representative, said

ham, contact representative, said today.
 As soon as the VA takes over the second floor of the building, making more space available, these services will be expanded SO that more work can be handled with the veteran die rectly rather than by mail to the Hartford ofilce.
 Graham said he did not know when this additional space would be taken over and renovated. He said this would depend on the regional once in Boston.
 The VA will continue to keep one contact representative at the Ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Glass of 94 Aliens to Be NctuF0Iixed
 Ceremonies
 Next Wednesday
 lR Court Room

Ninety-four aliens are sclau6uled to take the oath of allegiance At naturalization session oi Superior Court Wednesday at 10 A. M. before Judge Thomas E Troland.
 Three Of the candidates for oitl- Benship will be repatrlated.
 The civil session of the court will be postponed next week unsfl "Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Sessions have been called off for Tuesday, Election Day, and the naturaiisa- ton session will take up the courts time Wednesday morning.
 Trial of the Clark will case, which opened Wednesday, will continue next "wednesday before Judge Tro- land and a jury, Based on the will o the late Mrs. Sarah J.l Clark of Catherine Avenue, the probate appeal has been taken by nve .ot Mrs. Clarks cousins. The first trial in the case last May lasted three weeks and ended in a Filistrial when the jury failed to agree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

nations won't arm secretly. How closely can you inspect nations2 Then how about the policemen7 Are they going to be without gunP If We, America, stand for everything that's good and fair as we're told we do--and wield the pig stick, then maybe disarmament Will be effective. But it must be remembered that America by sell- ing scrap iron to Japan helped her to arm. often thought over in Europe that part of the Sixth Ave- nue el was being shot at Amer icans."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Democrats n Rally Sunday

A Democratic rally will be held in the Brooklyn section Sunday. when the entire party slate is scheduled to meet at Nemunas Hall, 4e Green Street, at 8 PM.
 Lieutenant Governor Wilbert Snow Congressional-nominee Thomas Rad- zevich, and Mayor John S., Mona- gan are among those scheduled to speak.
 John W. Bendler will serve as master of ceremonies.
 Arrangements have been made by a committee composed of Albert Jonikas. Mrs. Margaret Collucci, Mrs. Helen Delaney, Michael Sasso, John Adams. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell, Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis, Clifford Lin- gis. Attorney Clarence Balanda, and Ralph Miscavage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
StoffAwoits
 Renovation OfVAOffice

Services being offered at the new oface of the Veterans Administra- ton at N-iO Willow Street will be the same aS those that were avail- aele at the Veterans Advisory Cen. ter for the present, William Ora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
''DIsArn1ament

"Disarnnament in itself is ba. sically o good idea. But there are too many loop holes in which nations can sidestep it. I question two factors in the present pro. gram: They plan to have inspec- tinf1s tn he aiira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
A. STANLEY voKET,
 Salesman, Highland Avenue:

T don't favor
 i sa r mament
 ecauSe I don't ave too much nth in Russia. ,he hasn't per- orm e q very honestly in her deals in the past. If all na- tions were con- 'istent and if all Yere going to isarm at the wnaild favor if.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

md don't think that we should lsk any other nation to disarm. Look what Japan did right after we began to disarm-and Ger many after World War I. It didn't prove successful in the past"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

voice tests are made. The only re- quirement, according to Conductor G. Loring Burwell, is . desire to sing with group, and willingness to attend rehearsals at the First Church (next to the YM.C.A.) Monday nights from 7:30-s:3o o'clock. The Industrial Chorus is afnliated with the Y.M.C.A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

tory shows that disarmament hasn't worked. Germany was disarmed by the Versailles treaty and then she actually armed in sight of the whole world and nobody said any thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

don't think this idea of inspec- tion will work Take Q big nation like Russia, for instance. How are we ever going to find out whether they're not making ammunitions secretly2"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
MAURICE ALEXANDER. Accountant,
 j1 West Main Street:

If disarma- ment is taken seriously by all the nations, it will be success ful. By the same token, ar m a. ment by all the n ations will keep each na- ton afraid of each other-and safety minded. Of course, his-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

resentatives of various local veter- ans groups will also attend the event which will be held in Temple Hall. Commander Phil MaioraS1o and an active committee are in charge of arrangements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
"Ir's MY OPINION"

Question; What do you think about the disarmament plan proposed at the United Na. tions7 HASKELL A. HARRIS, Attorney, bl West Main Street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
GEORGE AsHEK, Telephone Frame Man, S5 Pleasant Street:
T don't think

T don't think 1t is such a good i'd e a.. Strong military forces mean se- c u rity. We should keep our security and not try to prevent the other na- tions from keep ing theirs. I was in the Aleutians and Alaska and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
FLorio Post Plans Military Social

Florio Post, Italian American World War Veterans, will be host Saturday evening, November 9th, on the occasion of their 10th annual military ball. National and State officers will be in attendance. Rep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

visory Center on Grove Street to answer any questions veterans re- porting there may have. All bus mess will be conducted at the new office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

SaIHe Ullht InCI WOuIu IaVOf It. There's no way of being certain. We know Snow it was wrong to dis arm after World War I. Further more, I don't think Russia will let you inspect her country. And if she did, you'd only see the places she wanted you to- Why she's even tough with her own people
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
LARRY PIERPONT, Telephone Frame Man, i8 Delaware Avenue:

eA4AAAo WV ought to keep our militia r y forces. My mili- tary experience proved to me that military strength S till re m ali n S the only way to peace. I don't think we should
 diga arm and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Since 1861. shoe manufacturers lease, not own. most of the may chimes they use.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Miguel Aleman
 Mexican President

MEXICO CITY, (P) - Miguel Aleman, Mexico's first strictly civilian president, took up the du- ties of his six-year term today, all ready on record for a ''pacifist" policy in world affairs and "con- tinental unity" in the western hemisphere.
 The 43-year-old one-time law yer, successor to a previously un- broken line of military men and temporary commanders and the country's second youngest chief executive, was sworn in yesterday in the Palacio de Bellas Artest be- fore some $500 spectators, includ- ing delegates from the United States and 38 other countries.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Navy Leaves For
 SouthPoiarRegion
(By Alton L. Blakeslee)

Aboard the U. s. s. Mt. Olym- pIs at Norfolk, Va. PD-Operation Hign Jump, the naVy's huge exoe- G.tioo to tle South PJla" regions, prepared 70 shove off today on a l),000-mile voyage for cold wea- her tests and new explorations of the mysteries of Antarctica.
 Four ships, the Mt. Olympus, Headquarters and flag ship; the ice breaker Northwind, seaplane tender Pine Island, and destroyer Brownson, are sailing simultane- ously with five ships from the west coast.
 Most of them carry supplies for up to eight months - everything from beef to coffee, movies and candy, airplanes and 32 Husky dogs. The 4,OO0 man operation un- der command of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, will last at least four months. Most of the men board the Olympus appear enthu- siastic and interested.
 The ships will sail into tropical weather, then into frigid zones, ice packs, past majestic icebergs that many measure 40 miles long, and probably blizzards and storms on the worlds toughest sea, the Ant arctic ocean.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Pioneers To
 Resume Annual "ROOf Carden''

As advertised in another co. umn, Igloo No. Pioneers of Ala. ka are preparing to resume the annual Roof Garden, suspende during the war years. This was a ways considered the big Socii event of the winter season, an was patronized by practically tt entire community of Nome. .
 An active committee is now ; work preparing program Whic will consist of dancing, vocal S, lections, drama, games of chanc refreshments, etc. Judging frol the preliminary report of tn committee, considerable progre' has already been made: local am; teur and some professional talel have been secured; rehearSals al scheduled and everything poin to an ALL OUT effort to give 1 the war-Weary, storm-Worried re- idents an opportunity to relax an enjoy an evening of WholeSon diversified entertainment. T h date is December 21, l946. Watc for further announcements.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
To
 Ask Wage Review

SAN FRANCISCO (P)-A ship owners spokesman said today the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union CClO) has given formal notice that it would ask a wage review next Jan. l.. The present contract provides that wages may be reviewed" on that date, he added.
 Harry Bridges head of the union, told a news conference Tn Honolulu Saturday night that dis cussions would begin this week and that wage increases would be asked for two reasons: increased living costs, and to achieve parity with east and gulf coast longshore wage scale.
 He specified no amount in an- nouncing the new demands, but said that the east and gulf coast scales were l3 cents an hour high CT than western lengshoremen's average of $1.52. One union source said the requested boost might be g percent.
 The western longshoremen re- turned to work Nov. 23 in most west coast ports after a 54-day strike.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
Alaska Salmon Finally Released At Seattle

SEATTLE, (P Alaska's sal mon pack, much of which has moved no further south than Seat tie because of the maritime strike, got a lift today.
 Under special agreement, l,250,000 cases of the canned sal mon. stored at two piers here, will be loaded in freight cars and moved east.
 Officials said 33 per cent of this salmon is earmarked for the gov ernment.
 The fish loading began when the Salmon Terminals, Inc, agreed to pay a l5-cents an hour increase of AFL checkers. CIO longshoremen previously had received this in crease.
 Shippers estimated today that there are 600,000 to 800,000 cases of salmon in the holds of strike bound Seattle ships in addition to cases still awaiting shipment from Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

A new spray has been devel- oped which kills weeds among vegetables at a cost of less than SIP per acre, as compared with about $6O for hand-pulling meth OdS.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
AIRLINES
ALASKA AIRLINES

Arriving on Fridays plane were Carl Hundberg, Jack Anderson, Wesley Crosby. Departing on the returning plane was Mrs. Mo GoWan.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02
AT THE WALLACE HOTEL

Albert Hanson, Nome. Glen Huff, Anchorage. Barney Vogan, Teller. George Sundborg, Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

The holes in Swiss cheese are the result of bacterial action.
The Nome nugget., 1946-12-02

Scheduled Flights by Twin Engine Boeing Fairbanks to Nome to Kotzebue to Fairbanks - Every Thursday. Fairbanks to Hughes to Kotzebue to Nome to Fairbanks Every Monday. Fairbanks to Nome to Cambell
 First and Third Thursdays Stops at Calena, Moses Point and Unalakleet
 whenever traffic warrants. Mail Run Single Eng inc Nome to Colovin to Moses Point to White Mt. to Nome Every Tuesday, w.P. Flights to Kotzebue, Teller, Wales, Shishmaref any other place Seward Peninsula. Wherever you want to go---
 Just select your time and place and
 WIEN ALASKA AIRLINES Courteous, Friendly Service will satisfy you
 sza @ S<lS>ESS=-.s=== zs& Sez43Kftt >e-@zSz ~
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Baptist Church
Scene OF Wedding

In a recent double-ring ceremony
at the Grace Baptist Church, Miss
Trilby Marie Kalvin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Kalvin, ST.,
of Syracuse, and Mr.. Marion E.
Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Moore of Washington, were married
by the Rev. Veron c. Stutzman.
The bride was given in marriage
oy her father and wore white satin
gown with short train and a
fnger-tip veil held by a seeded pearl
coronet. Her bouquet was of white
roses and an assortment of mixed
flowers.
Mrs. Corbin Thompson was ma
tron of honor and the other attend
ants were Miss Frances L. Peters
and Mrs. Bernard Boswell. The
matron of honor wore blue mar
Quisette and carried red roses and
the others were in aqua and pink
net and their flowers were yellow
and pink roses. Mr.. Thompson
served as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. William Walker, Mr.. Ber-
nard Boswell, Mr. Sidney Schulman
and Mr. George A. Kalvin, jr.
The newlyweds now are living at
Fillmore Gardens after a wedding
trip to Rehoboth Beach.
Mr. Moore, who recently was dis
charged from the Navy, is employed
In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Coast Guard
Welfare Unit
Tea TOmOrr0W

Mrs. M. De Martino will be
hostess at tea in her home at 32l9
North Wakefield road in Arlington
tomorrow afternoon to members of
the< Washington Unit of Coast
Guard Welfare. The tea will fol-
low the first meeting of the sea-
son OF the Washington unit, which
will open at 2 o'clock.
New officers of the Washington
Unit are Mrs. r. B. Lank, jr., wife
of Capt. Lank, chairman; Mrs.
Chester Anderson, wife of Capt.
Anderson, vice chairman; Mrs. Lee
H. Baker, wife of Capt. Baker, secre-
tary. and Mrs. F. #. Kenner, wife
of Capt. Kenner, treasurer.
The Washington Unit of Coast
Guard Welfare is for the most part
composed of the wives or mothers
of service personnel currently as
signed to this area or in permanent
residence here.
Devoted to the task of helping
servicemen and their families in
time .ef need, Coast Guard We'll
fare rendered the utmost of aid
during the war years. Services of
the Washington unit included the
arranging of disqualification, visit
ing the sick, the making and dis
tribution of layettes and other gifts;
making loans where needed and
also meeting all sorts of problems
for any of the 10000 wartime per-
sonnel whose duties happened to
route them in and out of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Warrenton

Mrs. F. w. Haserick entertained
at tea Tuesday afternoon at the
Warrenton House for her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Innis Forbes, of Hunting
ton. w. Va.
Miss Josephine Spilman and Mrs
John Harnesberger have closed their
country home, the Dell, for the win
ter. Miss Spilman is guest at
Carter Hall and Mrs. Harnesberger
is with Mrs. E. M. Spilman at her
home on Culpeper street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rathbone
Smith have arrived from Bermuda
where they have been staying since
Mr.. Smiths return from Japan and
discharge from the Army. They
will make their home with Mrs
Smiths mother, Mrs. r. r. Barrett
at Ridgelea.
Mrs. B. r. Glascock arrived
Evening star., 1946-10-13

tied Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Brown. Sd.
Mrs. G. j.. Wehrkanap the former
Miss Peggy Maxi1eimer Of Warren
ton, has arrived in Ankara, Turkey,
to join her husband, MiSergt.
Wehrkamp, who is with the Ameri-
can Embassy.
Mr.. Robert Barton Cox has en-
tered Virginia Polytechnic Institute
to take course in electric engineer
ing.
M/Sergt. H. r. Carmichael, U. S.
M. c., has arrived from Cherry
Point, N. c., to spend 90-day fur
Tough at his home at Gold Vein.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
December " edam,lP
For Miss BOtUen

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Thrasher Bowen, to
Mr.. George Wesley Muller, jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Muller of Washing
ton, is announced 10y Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Russell Bowen of Glendale,
Ohio. The wedding will take place
in Christ Church, Glendale. on De-
cember IA.
Miss Bowen attended Sweet Briar
College and the School of Applied
Arts, University of Cincinnati.
The bridegroom-elect attended
Mount Hermon School and Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology. /,
h Shanghai recently reported its first
decline this year in living costs.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Thursday from Camden. 81 O., to
visit her mother. Mrs. e s Turner.
DR.. Gina Crews has returned from
Richmond and Is the guest Of Mrs.
James c. Biddle for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A. McClung
of Memphis, are visiting Mr..
McClung's mother at the home of
his grandmother, Mrs. E. S. Black
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amory S. Carhart
entertained at a cocktail party
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. G. E. Tiffany has returned'
from Charlottesville, where she Wis
Evening star., 1946-10-13
luncheon Pro cram

A pfaylet, recitations and song Sc
lections will be presented by the
B'nai Israel Sisterhood at lunch
con meeting Monday afternoon al
the synagogue, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV.
The program will be under the
direction of Mrs. Milton Cohen and
Mrs. Albert Platt. Mrs. L. j. Kahn
Is chairman of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1946-11-07

over its unions, but that ComImu-
nists could be members.
Recently Mr.. Murray has been
threatening to quit. One Of his re-
ported reasons is that he constantly
is being called to settle right-left
squabbles.
Murray Uncertain on Reelection.
A close associate said Mr.. Murray
hasn't made up his mind whether
he will stand for reelection two
weeks hence.
His aides are betting. though, that
Mr.. Murray will be drafted, there
by tending to strengthen his hand
in getting tough with CIO Com
munist elements. There hasn't been
much outward evidence of any top
CIO men campaigning for Mr.. Muir
rays job.
The CIO-PAC made it clear,
meanwhile, that it intends to stay
in business. Jack Kroll, CIO-PAC
director and successor to the late
Sidney Hillman, pledged that "de-
spite temporary setbacks' the po-
litical action group will be active
in the 1948 presidential race.
1--WE have just begun to fight,
Mr.. Kroll's statement said.
Mr.. Kroll will take part with other
leaders of the newly-formed "Con-
ference of Progressives" at a meet
ing here Friday to map future po-
litical plans. Other member groups
include the National Citizens Po-
litical Action Committee and the in
Evening star., 1946-11-07
PAC Defeat May Spur
Fjrmer Clio Attitude
Toward Communism
BY the Assoeioted Press


The beatings suffered by the CIC
Political Action Committee at the
polls this week may lead to a stiff
ening CIO attitude toward COM
munism.
Oficials of the labor organization
said privately today that action
along this line is likely at the annual
CIo convention November Is in
Atlantic City.
They said the described right
wing elements will feel more i'm
PEELED than ever to take a firmer
stand against the Communists these
elements say are active within the
CIO.
Contributed to COP Victory.
The right-wing group is known to
believe that the Communications
mated tag which the Republicans
repeatedly pinned on the CIO, the
CIO-PAC and the Democratic Party
during the campaign was principal
factor in Tuesdays Republican VIC
tory.
Philip Murray, CIo president, for
years has tried to keep peace be-
tween the right and left wings OF
his organization. Earlier this year
he told his own CIO steelworkers
convention the CIO never would
allow Communists to gain control
Evening star., 1946-11-07

was head Of the British Polar
Research Institute.
The survey referred to was made
|by Sir Douglas Mawson, Australian
explorer, and described partly ex-
plored south polar regions as re-
sembling mountaineering areas Of
Canada.
The Herald said a 30-man British
expedition first sent out In 1843 was
firmly established" at Marguerite
Bay, due south Of Cape Horn,
Admiral Byrd's old base, while the
United States, Russia, Norway,
Argentina and Chile were reported
planning efforts to overtake this
lead in the search for uranium.
The British group repeatedly was
scheduled to be relieved by fresh
group Of young scientists expected to
leave England soon in a 300-ton
wooden ship, the Trespassy.
Evening star., 1946-11-07
Britain Reported Leading
| ANTARCTIC Uranium Race
by No Assoeiatsd frsss

LONDON. Nov. THE Daily
Herald today published a Washing
ton dispatch saying Britain was
leading q "six-nation race for
uranium" in the Antarctic, but noted
that evidence Of the presence OF
atomic energy from that source had
been discounted here.
The paper quoted Prof. Frank
Debenham Of Cambridge as saying
a survey mentioned in the Wash
|ington dispatch refers only sketchily
to the possibility of uranium de-
posits." Prof. Debenham formerly
Evening star., 1946-11-07
10 Million Pounds Turkey
On Way 10 Army Stations

Army mess hall tables on Thanks
giving Day viii groan under the
weight Of 100000 pounds Of
dressed turkey. one Of the biggest
shipments Of all time, now on the
way to troop units around the globe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
WEST VIRGINIA CRAWL

Pittsburgh, (UP)-West virginis is crawly place, the herpetologJ section of Carnegie Museum report ed. There are 5000 types of rep tiles and amphibians in the state, according to a count. And the museums curator of herpetology, Dr. Graham Netting, is still count-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-14
- CHOICE MORSEL
 It Says Here
By BOB HOPE

Meals on wheels" the stream lined restaurant on wheels, made it's debut recently on U. s. High way No. '. There's one drive in "geared' to modern times The new mobile unit is boon to hun- gry motorists and really very con- venient Now there'll be plenty of hot coffee around to revive the pedestrians. And if you're late for work you can just pull along side and have your breakfast on the run. It's really very easy. ;. All you need is bib. Yes sir, route seven is now heaven.
 It's very confusing to the wait CT, though. He can't tell if his customer needs a Eicarbonate or just has a knock in his motor. Their menu is very unusual, also. .. Next to each item they have a speed limit No kidding, they have sign up that reads: No meals served after forty" And are they efficient! One guy forgot his dessert and was chased down the highway by a piece of pie ala-mOde on a roller -skatel !
 It's already having an effect on traffic. Now everyone is "road-hog" Just the other day motorcycle cop stopped a speed ing motorist and when he asked, Where's the rush?" the driver replied, I'm sorry officer, but I've got something in the oven"
 So you motorists had better be careful with your hand-signals. .. You're liable to find yourself with the check in your outstretch- ed hand!