davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Engineers Urge Hgltw0y Wdhs

Hartford, Nos. e-(uPl-Re~ 6esa9Ans were given . break oodAy tn q gecoNnnenoAaion made Co the state tllehway De- pArtmeAe.
 TnE department vas urgeo lo provide wAlks for loot trAfflo along taeare hishwAye.
 Tue suggestion vas made by the engineering committee of the Connecticut Pedestrian Pro- tectaon Project, The group pointed cut that the rapid growth of suburban towns has resulted Ca considerable peoes- trian traffic on roads which previously were used mostly by velficular traffic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
sas SALES TALK SELLS

Concord, N. H, CuP)--A Lincoln automobile was sold for e9s here. It was Q 1928 model and its owner, Brig. Gen. Charles r. Bowen, de- scribed the car as obsolete, In poor condition, without battery or tires, valuable only as scrap"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

so) the Item of catering to anyone on a liver diet isn't easy these days but at that It's better than board ing . St. Bernard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Hospital Bulletin

Taken Co st. Marys Hospital in the police ambulance shortly after 1 A. M.. Thomas Calvin, %, oe ele Baldwin Street was re. ported Co be in fair condition to- day. The man suffered laverations of the chin and eyebrow and Q fracture of the right leg when the car he was driving crashed into a pole on Meriden Road near I.cckhart Avenue. The accident is being investigated by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
lPaseor To Present LIlluaerAkad Talk

Members of the Fozndale neterat band win meet this evening h the parish hall og the church og' the Blessed Sacrament The Rev James Reilly, who recently rutwned af- ter spending several years n Rorto Rseo, win give an illustFated talk W his experiences.
 Al members Of tho band and tneir frlencs gre Invited Co attend. Nee treatments will he served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

Seven national airlines will use the new airport passenger station at Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

London labor leaders smiled when Q man advertised for Q Striking clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

The condition of AGrs. Louise Russo, ee, Of Is Robbins' Street was reported to be fair today ct Waterbury Hospital Mrs. Russo IS under treatment for Q possible skull fracture and lacerations of the back of the head sustained in e fan against . radiator in her home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07
Sn1ooch

CcOntinued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-07

The annual Harvest Festival of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will open tonight with a turkey supper starting ct 5 and served until ! P. M.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
Mir. Whites Letters
Washington Star

It is altogether fitting that the papers of William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette should be added to those of other great Americans preserved in the Library of Congress He a writer of distinction, not merely of books editorials and features" but very notably letters The richness of his genius perhaps demonstrated in no more particular way than in the fact that after hard days grind in the production of formal copy" he could turn without visible effort to the art of intimate personal expression and achieve authentic epstoatoy masterpieces.
 MT White himself would have laughed at such an attempt to summarize his correspondence skill. His sense of humor kept him free from the danger to taking any of his capacities too seriously Yet he too good too conscious, too deliberate a craftsman to fail to recognize a writing job being well done when indeed it well done. He knew his worth just he knew the worth of his contemporaries and his letters prove it just his professional endeavors proved it.
 But the correspondence files of Mir. White doubtedly were closer to his heart than his public writing He never shut himself out of his work; he personal" editor exactly Horace Greeley and Henry WatterSon were, yet he belonged to his and commonly in his books and editorials strove for the detachment and the objecivity which fashion able
 All the more reason, then, why the preservation of his correspondence should be important represents
 Recommendation of the political and social enterprise of significant in the history of the United States it brings together the opinions, the ideas, the en- thuSasms and naturally the prejudces of the leaders of the progressive and liberal" movements of the years between 1900 and MT Whites death in l944 it shows what his reactions were, what his influence was, what his value is.
 someday, the best of the Emporians letters will be anthologized in a separate volume his editorials have been. In the meantime the Library of Congress certainly should exhibit such items as have most interest for living generations The manuscripts of two of MT Whites classics ought to be on permanent display-"To An Anxious Friend with which he won the Pulitzer Prize, and his tribute to his beloved daughter Mary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

President Truman has signed legislation which will reduce air mail from the present cents per ounce to five cents per ounce effective October l.
 To all Alaskans this is great news. Practically all important business mail carried between Alaska ana the continental United States must travel by ar ana saving of three per letter will add up to large reduction in operating expenses for most business houses in year.
 Actually it is very probable that the new rate will mean much greater volume of the mail between here and the States will be carried by air thereby increasing the revenue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
PRESIDENT NOW MODEL FOR DEW
 TIME STRIDERS

WASHINGTON, Aug. IT = That brisk, early morning walker who obeys all Washington traffic lights is President Truman
 The President set out from the White House at 6:30 am. (ESTO
 He walked down Pennsylvania Avenue to 18th Street, then to the Mall and the Washington Monu- ment. There he cut around past some temporary Navy buildings went around the Ellipue and back to the White House.
 The distance was about two miles and he made it in half an hour.
 Several people recognized the President, who wore a tan sum- mer suit. He responded to their greetings by tipping his big Pan- anna hat.
 No one was with MT. Truman ex- cept some secret service men ano a group of photographers. The latter got pretty winded, what with having to stop to take pictures and then run to catch up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
NO SELLOUT"-GRADY

Henry Grady, however, didn't like Hutcheson's charge that the Brit ish plan was a "sellout."
 After all," Grady replied, we've just come from London where we talked this thing over with the Foreign Office. I think the plan is very reasonable"
 We were in London, too" shot back Hutcheson, and we spent a lot more than one week investi- gating this problem. We spent three months at it. And whats more, we went to Palestine and travelled all over Europe investi- gating every phase of this mat ter"
 Grady continued to protest, but was silenced by the big Texan.
 If you care to debate this thing" said the U. s. Circuit Judge, T can find another forum on which to do it."
 The threat of public discussion silenced Grady. However, Acting Secretary Acheson picked up the ball, said the new British plan had its good points and asked Under Secretary of State William Phillips for his opinion.
 I'm afraid l can't go along with the Department this time,' Phil lips replied. I'd like to, but can't This plan is impossible How long can we continue to have cur foreign policy the tail on the British Foreign Office kite?"
 Acheson did not reply But be- fore the conference ended, he re- ceived one more merciless jab from sharp-tongued, quick -witted Bart Crum of San Francisco.
 MT Secretary" said Crum, calmly, T have one question to ask you. You don't have to an- swer it if you don't want to. But I'd like to know if, after all you've seen and heard, do you have any faith whatsoever Tn any promises the British Foreign Office makes on any subject at any time?"
 Note 1-The British oppose the Anglo American Commissions plan to put Palestine under the United Nations for two reasons: l. Britain doesn't want it's past nsavory rec ord as Colonial Administrator ex- posed and debated before the LIN; 2. Britain doesn't want Russia to emerge as the champion of the Arabs
 Judge Hutcheson's Commission disagrees on the latter point. In the Near East it interviewed veal thy Arab leaders who feared the Russians far more than the Jews.
 Note 2-In Paris, Prime Minister Attlee informed Secretary of State Byrnes that the Russians were ready to start aggressive action against Turkey. He argued that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
EUROPE WIDE COUNTERFEIT RING BROKEN

FRANKFURT, Germany, Aug. IT u. s. Army Criminal Investiga- tion agents disclosed they had arrested three Amepcan civilians and p Germans on suspicion of being ringleaders of a Europe wide counterfeit ring.
 The agents said the ring had been smashed and that further arrests are possible soon
 They said the ring produced and trafficked in $50 American bills and English 5-pound (S20) notes and dealt in diamonds, jewels, gold and platinum. The bogus money has been found in London, Paris and Berlin as well as in other American occupied cities in Ger many, they said.
 The names of the Americans were withheld pending the formal serv- ing of charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
ALFRED NOYES' HISTORIC
 POEM

Through an error in cable trans mission I failed to mention Alfred Moves in my column of August 5 on the soldiers of the next war weeping at the peace conference. He is the author of the inspir- ing poem which I quoted. Since had to quote the poem from memory, there being no reference books readily available in Paris, I also find now that I made a mis- take in one line.
 To me the poem represents the sentiments of servicemen of World War II even more than those of World War l. For that reason I am repeating four stanzas, and I hope every delegate at the Paris Peace Conference reads them. We who lie here have nothing
 left to pray.
 To all your praises we are deaf
 and blind.
 We may not even know if you
 betray
 Our hope to make earth better
 for mankind. "Only our silence in the night shall grow More silent as the stars grow in
 the sky;
 And, while you deck our graves
 you shall not know How many scornful legions pass you by.
 For we have heard men say when we were living
 That some small dream of good would cost too much; But when the foe struck, we
 have watched you giving, | And seen you move the moun-
 tains with one touch. ! What can be done we know
 But have no fear! If you fail now we shall not see
 nor hear" -(Alfred Noyes)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
ARMY'S TOUGH PROBLEM

One tough problem facing the U. s. Army is the tendency of some soldiers to marry German women. General McNarney flatly rules this out but with the men so far from home the problem per- sists.
 In Austria, which is considered Hitler victim rather than an enemy nation, G. Is are permit ted to marry Austrian women if they get permission from their chaplain. Chaplain Clayborn Landers, young Baptist from Ar kansas who works hard at his trade, informed me that a good many boys have applied to him for permission to marry but that, in most cases, he has refused. Only in cases where a G. l. has known an Austrian girl for a long time CT when he has gone back to the United States, had look at Ameri- can girls and then come back still determined to take an Austrian wife does Chaplain Landers give his blessing.
 Unless more American girls come to Europe, however, this problem will increase rather than dimin- ish
 (coPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE, INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
FROM THE STATES

Arrivals from the States register ing at the Baranof yesterday were Mrs. James L. Freelan, Seattle; MT. and Mrs L. B. Finnigan, Seattle; Dean Rutherford, Tacoma; F. w. Richardson, Washington, D. C.; FL wood R. Ellis, Springfield, Mass; Mike Roberts, Berkeley, Calf; H. T. Orbaugh, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

ment Board reportedly will leave Alaska to take a much better position in labor relations work the West Coast, probably dealing with the shipping industry.
 Tony Karnes regional director for the Veterans Administration for Alaska, is to be transferred to Portland. All Alaskans will be sorry to see Karnes leave because he has been Federal official assigned to Alaska who the country and it's people through previous residence and work in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
Daily Lessons in English v v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN spoke TO MT Brown Ca mere sauaion speak MT. Brown to communicate speak WITH MT Brown" (to converse)
 OFTEN NISPRONOUNCED: Pronounce the % as in BOOK not
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Conyalescence Observe the sc
 SYNONYMS: Disposition temperament, temper, character
 WORD STUDY a and it yours" Let us word each Todays word aru Pronounce sut-l as Tn UP He spoke a subtle insolence"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Eva Ail. executrix of the estate of Harry J. Yurman, deceased, has filed her final report as such executriX and the court has set October 20, l946, as the date of hearing. All persons having any objection to said final report are herby required to file them with the U. s. Commissioners Court at Juneau, Alaska, on or be- fore that day.
 EVA AL, EXecutriX First publication, August IT, 1946. Last publication, Sept. ', 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
MODERN ETIQUETTE ROBERTA Sy LEE

shake hands with the host and hostess when leaving afte a dinner?
 Each guest should usually of appreciation O. always when speaking who accompanying woman?
 A. Yes always.
 his bride-to-be to meet his before the engagement is announced?
 A. parents live distance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
CALL FOR BIDS

The Juneau Public School Board will receive written bids for wash ing exterior of all windows or both Public School buildings, re- placing all broken glass as indi- cated. Send bid to Supt oi Schools, P. o. Box 1271, Juneau. Bids will be opened Aug. 20, 1946. The Board reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Glass, putty, points and falls fur nished by owner.
 Juneau Public Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
The Washington Merry-Go-Round
(Continued from Page Orae}

we didn't come all the way back here to Washington to see this sellout," said Judge Hutche- son. This is a clear-cut repudi- ation of the findings of our con- mittee. It's a plan for the ghet- toization of Palestine and we're unanimously against it."
 Hutcheson went on to say that his group was in touch with it's members in Britain and that the British Commissioners also unani- mously opposed cutting up Pales- tine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
LOOK and LEARN zy' szy c. GORDON

l. grapefruit grow sngy clusters? language have the largest vocabulary? animals? Tn country polo developed? god of sleep and dreams?
 ANSWERS l. Grapefruit in clusters like Engish. in flocks o herds.
  Morpheus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
LOSING GOOD MEN

While no official announcement has yet been made it is understood that Alaska is losing two good ad- minstrative officers in the near future.
 Henry Clark, able chief of the Alaska Develop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
20 YEARS AGO {FGT {EHE EMPIRE
AUGUST IT, 1926

IT, Mapping Expedition complimentary o Channel The afar hall Thane. With years gold packed petried
  where he mining garnet sands since April 1904 thermometer readings had registered from 30 to 85 
 Senator a nationwide speaking tour opposing prohibition Survey Alaska mineral output Increased $7OoOOO previous year s822o692
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17
ALLEN WRIGHT HERE

Allen Wright has arrived here from Dawson. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Palestine must be kept by the Brit ish in case of Russian trouble.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Listen KINY, Monday T pm. Speaker Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Listen KINY, Monday ' pm Speaker Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

1 daughter Mary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-17

Senator William Borah started ell nation speak posing the world court and prohibition
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
ALLAN Center Baptiet

Revival meeting begins Sun
day evening, Dec. l, at 7:45 p. m.
for two weeks duration. Rev Will
lit, Of Bellefontaine, Evangelist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
PEORIA
BY Mrs Blanche Longshore

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Hamilton
and daughter, Johna, were Sun
day afternoon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Mahoney, of Spring
field.
Dode Carpenter, Daisy Turner,
and Flossie DeWolf spent Thurs
day in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smallwood
were callers on their parents
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shirk, and
Pearl Shirk and family attended
family dinner at the home of
the formers son, Carl, and family,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Lockwood,
and baby were callers of David
Cramer and family of Zanes-
field, Sunday afternoon.
Harold WORDS and family, of
Columbus, called on Mrs. Cert
rude DeGood one day last week.
Sunday evening guests at the
Howard Longshore home were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mayhugh, of
Marysville.
Donna Ruth and Gary Shirk, of
Marysville, spent Friday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Shirk.
Mrs. Jim Blue and children
were Saturday guests of Ines
Shaw, of Marysville.
Mrs. Elmer Glassburne, Mrs.
George Hamilton, and Mrs. How
ard Held were in Columbus, Tues
day.
Sunday evening callers at the
Russell Lockwood home were Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bruerd, of Ray
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
West Mansfield

F, The bride, who has been an en-
lployee of the Logan county Chill
dren's home, wore white wool
suit with rhinestone buttons and
an orchid corsage. She also wore
earrings which belonged to her
i grandmother, Mrs. Lilly Temple
| Gamble.
Serving as attendants were Miss
Mildred Hughes, Dayton; and
Rodney pTarrick, West Mansfield.
John Holloway, West Mansfield,
and Gwynn Myers, Bellefontaine
Rt. 3, served as ushers.
PIT. a. Holds Meeting
Regular meeting of the West
Mansfield Parent Teachers As
sociation was held in the school
building Tuesday evening, with
| a good attendance.
Principal talk of the evening
was by the Rev. Harry E. Bright
! jr., on "The Influence of Good and
Bad Literature on the Lives OF
Young People" There were also
motion pictures on the life and
works of William Shakespeare,
and book exhibit on good litera-
ture. Group singing was conduct
ed by Mrs. Inez Bechtel, and the
Rev. c. l.. Carnahan, of the u
nited Brethren church was in
charge of the devotionals.
Refreshments were in charge OF
the mothers of the third and
fourth grades. c. H. Golf, presi-
dent of the PIT. A., was in
charge of the meeting.
License Issued
! A marriage license was issued
at Covington, KY, for Winona
Titus, %, of West Mansfield, and
George E. Coder, %, of Peoria, an
Ohio telegrapher.
Goinqs- -Predmore Nuptials
Announcement is being made
here of the marriage of Miss Eu-
nice l. Predmore, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Predmore, w
Mansfield, and c. M. Goings, son
of Mrs. A. D. Goings, of Moultrie
Ga, which took place Saturday
! Nov. 9, with the Rev. Leonard A
Stephens reading the ceremony
at his home at Albany, Ga.
The bride wore a coral wool
jersey dress with brown accesso-
ries and her flowers were gar
denias. Mrs. Ruby GoingS, who
; was her only attendant, wore q
black dress and accessories and a
corsage of white carnations. Clyde
Goings, brother of the bridegroom
served as best man. Upon their
return from a short wedding trip
the couple will make their home
in Moultrie.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
. At Wedding Anniversary

This community was well rep
resented last week when Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley Smith, of West Lii
perty, celebrated their 49th we'd
ding anniversary at their home
in that place. The group repre-.
sented four generations in direcI
father-son descent: Hawl e ),
Smith, West Liberty; William L
Smith, Arthur Lee Smith and Mi
chael Smith, all of West Mans
field. There are so members ir
the family, including children
grandchildren and great-grand-
children.
Wedding Announced
In candle-light service per-
formed at 2:30 p. m. Nov. "a al
the North Greenfield Methodist
church, Florenceava Barlup, the
daughter of Walter H. Barlup
sBellefontaine Rt. 2, became the
bride of Charles Holloway son OF
Mrs. Carrie Holloway of West
Mansfield.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Mr.. Wo.
bus, of Sidney. The couple plar
to live on farm near West Mans
field.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
: VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sidle atten-
ded a birthday supper on We'd
nesday evening at the home oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bumgarnel
of near Watkins, in honor of Mr.
Bumgarner's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webster
spent Wednesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack anc
Mrs. Margret Kirk. The latter is
recovering from an operation al
the Matlack home.
Hugh Ridge motored to Colum.
bus Wednesday evening and cal
led on his wife, who is a patient ir
Mt. Carmel Hospital
A number from this commun.
ity attended the JONES Howard
sale on Wednesday.
Leo Davis, of near Dover, spent
Tuesday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. CreSton Hull en-
tertained a number of relatives
and friends at their home on Fri
day evening with a miscellan-
eouS shower for Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Dobert and Mr.. and Mrs
Brush, formerly Marjorie Dobert
They received a lot of nice ano
useful presents.
Rev and Mrs. Howard Mason
and son, Garry, of Detroit, were
guests several days at the home ot
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler re-
Gently.
A number of parents and others
attended the senior class play OF
Friday evening at the Redwood
high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Coder, ot
near Magnetic Springs, called al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Howard recently.
Friends will be glad to hear
that Mrs. Hugh Ridge returned tc
her home Saturday from Mt. Car
mel hospital where she was oper-
ated on, around two weeks ago
She is doing nicely.
Edna Mulvaine had the mis-
fortune to fall and injure hel
knee recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chandler
had for their Sunday guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Chandler anc
son, Ivan, of near Essex, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Baker and son
Roger.
Mrs. Christine Clark anc
daughter, of Redwood, were din
ner guests of her paran+~ Mr.. am
Mrs. Glenn Davis, Sunday, Eli
Miss Wells, Oh Ma y..---e, Spen
the weekend with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Wells.
Mrs. Curry, who has been max.
ing her home with her daughter
Mrs. James Howard, left Tues
day for Detroit, to make an ex.
tended visit with friends and rel
ativeS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-12-02
MINK STREET
BY MRS. NORA LUELLEN

The good neighbors club, of
Mink St, met at the home of Mrs
Elsie Shirley last Wednesday with
with a good attendance. The pres
ident Mrs Mary Thomas, was in
charge. A reading was given by
Mrs. Leah Fox. Contests were en-
joyed, the winners were Mrs.
Charles Carpenter and Mrs. Mable
Atherton. Refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Rachel Oma.
The December meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Mary
Thomas, being an all day meeting
with Christmas exchanges.
Mrs. Royton Atherton is on the
sick list
Mr. and Mrs Lee Heavlin were
Sunday dinner guests at the w. M.
Williams home
Mrs. Ethel Peterson and daugh-
ter, Bonnie, left for their home in
time at the homes of her sisters,
Cecile Williams, Nora Leuellen
and Clara Heavlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John PEc:der and
family of Marion, spent the week
end with the latter's mother, Nora
Leuellen.
Arlene HeaVlin called on her
Aunt, Nora Leuellen, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Retter and
family left Sunday for their home
in Canton after spending some
time at the L. M. Hendrix home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller and
family of Prospect, were callers