davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Bible Conference At Union Church

The Art Of Living" was the Sub- tect Of an address by DT. Norman B. Harrison Of Minneapolis at the monthly Bible conference at the WatervtIle Union Church last night. About 125 persons attended the meeting which was sponsored joint ly by the New F. .neland Fellow ship Of Boston and cooperating churches,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
nREEA1TfyR RRFIaMTTZ

YeOnan 2fc BeFnSce M, PnlIWftz has been discharged from the WAVES. after serving 29 months. She iS the daughter Of If, and 1Gfs. William T. PTiiIWitz, PiefpOnt Road. She served ifS the Casualty Section Of the Navy Department at Wash fnRtof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Timetable
-----TODAY----.
 DUE TO-DAY


 At New Y0rk-Aiken Victory (AntWeFp) 01O, incl, 547th P. A. Bn,, e00tl1 Ord, Co Pier 5, Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, 2 ., n. Mexico Victory (AntweTp) 1913, incl, 062d ?, 4. Bn,, 62SttI Med, Co, 627th Med. Cir, Co, Med. Det, Co, 37O0th e. M, Truck Co, 45ettl Ord, Co, Med. Det, 203d Ord. Co, Med. Det. 3066th c. M, Supply Co, Pier s, s. L, ' ., n. TuScuItiEI Victory deHayFeJ eO3, incl. 1I2Eh 4. 4, 4. A, ", Bn., e3d Inf. Div, Arty, H,IH, BtYy, and MeF. Det., Pier 15, s. T., 10:30 .. n. Troops to Camp KiImeF.
 Delayed to Thursday: Blue Ridge Victory CBremeFhayen el4.
 Delayed to Friday: PontotOc vic- tory GeHavTe) ee4. VuIcarIia (SouthamptonJ S61 British and PrenSn war brides and children.
 ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 At New York - Queen Mary (GOuthamptOnJ 2,44O brides and children, Pier %, H. R., 6 a. n. Thomas Nedson Page (NOrdenhamD 12, debarked off Rosebank, s. l.. 9 a. m. Charles PieZ (Antwerp) 16, debaTked off RoSebank, 3 D. n.
 At San Franctsco-Ali1ena tTSing- tao 212 Navy. SeyieT Pearl HarbOrI 1855 Army. Nassau CPeaTl HarborJ 100 Navy, 36 marines, 1e7 Army. Marine Lynx PearI HarborD 2 Navy 3,062 Army. Sea Cat (ManiIa) de- Iayed, ZOOS Army.
 At SeattIe-CarI Shurz CAlaSksJ 437 Army.
 DUE TOMORROW
 At New YoTk-Central Falls Vic- tory CBremerTlaven), 905 incl. Sth CoEv. Hosp, Cos. D. E, and ? of 335th EngT. Regt., 570th c. M. Laundry Co. Sea POrpOise 0e- Havre). 2.069, incl 160th Ord. Dep. Co, 167th Ord. Tire Co, 327th EngT. c. Bn. less co. D, 327th Med. Bn-. 163d Ord. G-MJ Co. Meteor Ge HayTe), 1,717, incl. sad F. 4. Bn., SIS Ord. Ammo. Co, 13Oth Ord. Med. MIMI. Co. 1472d e. M Truck Co, S21st Ord. Base Depot Co. 5O1st Ord. TIM. Co, 432d Ord. M.V.A. Co. 362d MP. Co. AIcOa PolarIs ue Havre), 1. .Oe9. Lehigh vic- tory (Bremerhaven), S73. Sea Perch 6e HayTe). 2.443, incl. 43Sth A-A.AA.W. Bn.. 379th PA. Bn., 18th PA. Bn.. 131st Ord. HEH. Co, 2z3d Ord IMAM. Co. J. ". Mo- Andrew Ge HavreD. 1.232, incl. 546th A A. A. 4. W. Bn.. 362d c. M. Truck Co. Flagstaff Victory (Cal- cutta), g.
 EUROPEAN REDEPLOYAaENT
 TABLE
 Frankfurt, March 1S-(UP)-To- days redeployment schedule:
 Sailed yesterday from Le Havre: 577th Signal Depot Company: 465th M. P. Escort Guard Company; 18th Chemical Maintenance Company; 34l5th. 3425th, 4473rd. 652nd c. M. Truck Companies: 248th Signal Op- eratiOns Company: sOth e. M- De- pot Company: S30th e. M- Salvage Repair Company; Headquarters Company, Medical Detachment and Anti-Tank Company of 330th Infantry Regiment of the s3rd Di- vision.
 sailed yesterday from Bremer- haven: Companies '-A-. "B'. -C''. ~E'. sF-. sG-, IF. of 33lst h. fantry Regiment Of the s3rd Divi- sion.
 ReplacemenGs arrived yesterday: six officers. 1e1 enlisted men.
 March replacements to date: 2l.lSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
TwO RR-EMLTeT

Pfc. Paul Rlna1dl, Jf., and James J, gtaneO, ai1tpsS cook 2/c, are now on fe-enlissnsnE f1F1Oug1ls. Private lEtsnaldi saw action in the European ti1eateT, 4 graduate Of LeavenwOrt1 High School, he tS the son Of Mfr, and Mrs Paut RgnaIdi, 1e ward Street. Son Of Mfr. and Mrs, Carmen StangO, the Navy cook served fn both the European and Pacific ti1eateFs, He tS { graduate Of WiIby High School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
Assignment for Dr. H. Crane Huber

The Waterbury Hospital will be the scene of internsbip for ApEIl 1 for Dr. H. Crane Huber, JT., who will be graduated today from the Temple University School of Med- icine. pr. Huber, a nephew of Dr. Edward H. Kirscfoaum, is grad uate of Crosby High School. He at- tended Williams College until his senior year when he transferred to Temple University. Upon graduaE- ing today he will receive a frst Lieutenant commission in the Army Reserve Corps.
 scotland xilI establIsh 2 nursing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
s,se4M11ys<vE " wSABlIsNse iSeS
wTAslwHEe ices

Masculine toiletries thot moke e mun's bath and shave q morning rituoI thot adds to the joy of spring and living.
 A zsst for life on on the button
 outlook. renewed pep with spring in your step end q song in your ! heoFt-o greet Feiuvenotor. { srsotsr exhilorotoF-monaFch ef
 oil you survey. as long as you soy. M. E. M. masculine tOiletVies- deep. easily hondled, luxurious
 IothsF soaps with the oFOmu Of the
 glorious pines. after shOvins.IO-
 tiOn tosive you the skin they love
 so sOueh-0nd you're tn the pink
 oII dOy-$5.oo che sst-pIus fedeEoI
 sox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
aTTTL .TANTE DUCKs,,

Retiring future chief executives of the United States will serve r days as lame duck" presidents, despite the 20th amendment to the Constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
CAPT. ROGRR V, OgTRANDRR

WMKIe IUW0I4 VI WDNN51AgNWBb
 Attached to the Army Dental Corps for two years, Capt, Roger v, OstfandeK has been released from active duty, He graduated from the Dental School ct Temple University and ts married tO the former Mary Agnes DaIy, 70 Columbia Boulevard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
ILT,.COngDR. HAROLD V, SMITH

BEs~UWWIWE5v INIESUNIW w. DNIEAN
 Lt.~COsndF. Harold ", Smith, son Of Mrs. James ', Smith, 220 COlttn. bia Boulevard, has been released from active duty at Norfolk, Va, and is now or terminal leave, Vice. president and manager Of the Wa tefbury Federal Savings and Loan Company prior to entering the Serv- fee, he N married to tt1e former Elizabeth c, COpen5ager Of Char IestOn. ". Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19
MARTnK LRAnuR

CpI. Jameie Detachment, Marine Corps League, viii hold q meeting ct FIoRio Post Hail tonight at ?, n, Reports on recent national and state staff meetings viii be given,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-19

Scotland will establish a nursing recruitment service.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

and near Yellowstone county since
that time. Howard has been a tax.
payer in this county for the past
80 years. He has been continuous
ly engaged in public school teach
ing and supervision since 1916, hav-
ing taught in Grass Range, Mus
selshell, Milestone, Belfry, and Rose
bud in addition to the Huntley Pro-
ject and Broadview systems.
A native of Kansas, Howard re-
ceived his bachelors degree from
Kansas State College at Manhattan,
and subsequently took graduate
work in education, specializing in
supervision, administration, and
school finance. He was elected to
Phi Delta Kappa educational fra
ternity, where membership is de-
pendent upon scholarship, service,
and life participation as an educa-
tor.
Mr.. Howard stated that "the
American public school should be
nonsectarian, efficient,
and democratic for all of the chill
dren of all the people; that educa-
ton should inculcate patriotism, re-
spect for law and order, and I'M
dying loyalty to the constitution of
the United States of America"
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
Needle Knack

If the homemaker has knack
with needle, she may make some
of the clothes, curtains, or slip
covers. Repairs, painting, and even
simple furniture may be the con-
tribution from the men in the fam
lily. Of course, say the fam
lily economists, when doing a job
at home, make sure the saving is
worth the time and effort it takes.
Sometimes materials and equip
ment cost almost as much as the
ready-made article. Also, if family
are inefficient in doing
job, they may waste valuable time
and materials. But most people can
readily learn some skills that are
real money savers.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

the Ovid, Colorado factory where he
has been superintendent for the past
year.
Mr.. Scott was born at Clinton,
Mo-, and came as a child with his
parents to Fort Morgan, Colo,
where he attended elementary and
high schools.
He entered company service as
assistant chemist at Fort Morgan
in 1912 and, by alternating factory
campaign work with university
work, was graduated from Denver
University in 1917 with ABB de-
gree. He served as chief chemist
at Fort Morgan two years, then as
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

80; assistant superintendent at Ger
ing, Neb., 1939-4O; assistant super
intendent at Fort Collins 1940-41
and was appointed superintendent
at Fort Lupton in 1941, where he
served until being transferred to
Ovid as superintendent in 1945.
Mr.. Scott was married to Miss
Leila Wilson of Fort Morgan at
Fort Morgan in 1918. Their son,
Frank, after serving two years as
a second lieutenant (bombardier) is
now finishing pre-medical education
at Denver university. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Orr, wife of a
former navigator in the South Paci-
fic lives with her husband in AL
buquerque. Mr.. Scott is a men,
ber of the Presbyterian church, Ro-
tary and Beta Theta Pi.
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
HOWARD IS CANDIDATE
FOR SUPT. OF SCHOOLS

L. C. Howard, 511 North Broad
way, Billings, superintendent of
schools at Broadview and a former
principal of the Huntley Project
high school at Worden, from 1927
to 1888, recently filed his nomina-
ting petition as a Republican candi-
date for Yellowstone county super
intendent of schools.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Howard and
their two daughters came to Bill
lings in 1916 and have resided in
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
SCOTT TRANSFERS AS
CIV SUPERINTENDENT

Charles S. Scott has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Bill
lings, Mont, factory of the Great
Western Sugar company, succeeding
the late Howard Lang, who died
Jan. 20, it was announced today by
General Superintendent A. A. Clark.
Mr.. Scott will go to Billings from
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12

chief chemist at Loveland from
1918 to 1920; travelling chemist at
Greeley 1920-22; chief chemist at
Longmont 1926; acting assistant
superintendent at Longmont 1926
%; chief chemist at Longmont 1928
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-12
Rail Wire

American railroads use more than
million miles of telephone and
Telegraph wires in their operations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
DuvaI St. USO
Dance Tonight

The Duval Street USO, operat-
ed by National Catholic Com
munity Service, will hold its
regular weekly informal dance
at $50 o'clock tonight at st.
Mary's Parish Center, 1921 Duval
street. The music will be fur
nished by Don Rada's band and
the many popular novelty dances
and mixers that have been so
popular will continue to be part
of the evenings program.
Miss Betty Johnson, chairman
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
V.F.W. Clubhouse
Invites Public

John Pritchard and his or
ehestra will play every Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday eve
ming at the v. F. w. club house,
Flagler avenue and Second street.
Veterans and the general pub
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25

Of the entertainment committee,
has contracted the Junior Host
esses. Miss Rose Curry. chairman
of the Junior Hostesses, has no.
titled the girls to be present at
7:45 p. M, to attend meeting
to plan for future events.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
VISIT HAVANA

Mrs. Muriel Bigelnian and Miss
Mary Molina have returned to
Key West after a visit to Ha-
vana.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25
Markinq-Down Process

Patterson, your school re-
port shows lot of very low
marks. How about it?
Son = Well, you see, Dad,
everything's so high nowadays |
thought it was time some items
were marked down.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25

lie are invited to visit this popu-
lar spot, open every weekday
evening. There is no admission,
cover or minimum charge. Plen-
ty of parking space is available.
The club house may be reached
by bus with the Poinciana bus
passing the door.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-07-25

Subscribe to The Citizen
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Junior Play Contest
Enters Finals Tuesday

Four Junior plays, semifinals win
ners in the District Recreation De-
partment's junior play tournament
will compete in finals at Calvin
Coolidge High School starting at
7:30 pm. Tuesday.
The plays are: Gilbert and Sulli-
vans "Iolanthe," directed by Eliza
beth Maggie and presented by
Hoover Playground; "The Weather
mans Secret" by Kirkpatrick, di-
rected by Nettie Evans and pre-
sented by Columbia Playground;
Joint Owners in Spain" by Alice
Brown, directed by Patricia Bent.
sen and presented by Mitchell Park
Playground, and "Dress Rehearsal
by John c. Gerber, directed by May
Gaegler and presented by Taft Play
ground.
The winning play will be picked
by three judges, Mrs. Louise Raines
Mrs. Frank B. Duchesne and Mrs
r. s. Washburn.
At 7:30 pm. tomorrow three SUBJ
Junior one-act plays will be pre-
sented at Coolidge High School
Mama Goes to the Convention, "
where Your Heart Is" and "Sing-
A-Song Lady" The sub-junior ac-
tors will be judged by Miss Adelaide
Hummer and Mrs. w. Paul Briggs
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Cost Of Living Here
Shows Further Rise

Cost OF living foy moderate-in-
come families In Washington con-
tinued to rise between mid-Decem-
ber and mid-January, and on the
latter date was 30.7 per cent above
the average for 1858, the Bureau
of Labor Statistics reported yester-
day.
Compared with a year ago, costs
here were up 3.6 per cent, the agency
said. The increase between Decem-
ber is and January Is was esti-
mated at 0.6 per cent.
The average for "a large cities on
January Is was 299 per cent above
the five-year prewar period.
The latest rise in Washington
was attributed to higher prices for
food, clothing, coal, fuel oil and
house furnishings
Largest single rise was in food
costs, estimated at Is per cent above
December IS. Fresh fruits and vege-
tables increased 8 per cent on the
average, while the cost of white
bread rose "a per cent.
Women's hosiery of all types dis
appeared from store counters, the
agency reported.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
"a Jailed in Riot
Seek Release on Writ
BY The Assoeiofsd Press

COLUMBIA. Tenn, Mar. a.
County Judge w. c. Whitthorne
took under advisement today a
habeas corpus petition for the re-
lease of "a Negroes held in connec-
ton with racial disorders in which
two Negroes have been killed and
II other persons wounded.
Maurice Weaver, CHATTANOOGA
Tenn, attorney for the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, filed the petition.
He contended the "a Negroes, among
approximately Jailed in the dis
orders. were being held incom-
municado" and in violation of their
constitutional rights
This development came after one
official, who preferred to remain
anonymous, said outside arrests"
might be made in connection with
the disturbances. This source said
the arrests might come as a result
Of an inquiry into long distance tele-
phone calls to Negroes here.
The calls, he said, came from
Chicago, Detroit, Columbus, Ga, and
Nashville.
In Nashville Gov. Jim McCord
conferred with Walter White, New
York, executive secretary of NAACP
who said his organization had
offered its legal services to "all Negro
defendants" in the disorders based
on the merits of each case"
Evening star., 1946-03-03

clude the Boy Scouts and Boys
Club programs.
The FBI is also assisting by COL
lecting Nationwide statistics to give
a true picture of the problem, con-
Quoting research and determining
what is to be done.
The FBI. likewise is studying
various methods used to aid juveniles
and points out that the problem
of young girls is also acute. Girls
the FBI says, are going in for the
more serious type of crime since
the advent of the war.
Director Hoover believes first Of
Tenders should not be jailed with
old timers in crime. He says the
first offender should be given every
chance to rehabilitate himself under
the proper auspices.
For those juveniles who do re-
ceive Jail sentences, Mr.. Hoover
says special institutions should be
built to house them alone, so that
they will not be mingled with ole
offenders and thus learn new tricks
in crime.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

ton to maintain its control of the
county government.
S. Murray Hamilton, secretary of
the County Democratic Congress
and its caucus committee, has been
requested to call at least two meet
tngs of the Congress during the
latter part Of this month.
Candidates indorsed are julius P.
Stadler for County Commissioner
Mrs. Genevieve H. Wells and Ralph
G. Shure for the House of Dele
gates, Eugene E. Rupert and Lewis
Hobbs for judges of the Orphans
Court and o. w. Roby for register
of wills.
Judges Rupert and Hobbs, Mr..
Roby and Mr.. Shure, the first three
OF whom are seeking reelection,
had announced their candidates.
prior to their Endorsement.
Mrs. Wells, VIII olives at 8419 Piney
Branch court, Silver Spring, also is
seeking reelection. She served on
the Judiciary, Education, Library,
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Hoover Wants Cop on Beat
Back to Curb DeIinquency

The FBI is seeking to trim
juvenile delinquency by prevention
rather than cure. 1t would like
to see the good influence of the
olden "cop on the beat" brought
back, in this mechanical age.
Director ]. Edgar Hoover, who
is keenly interested in a solution
of the ever-growing problem and
not little alarmed over it, said
yesterday the FBI will attempt to
focus police attention on the pre-
ventive side of the juvenile delin-
quency.
He is firm believer in the neces-
sity for proper parental discipline
of the young and believs it pays
dividends in latter life.
The policeman on the beat is
a power for good, if he leads an
exemplary life, says Mr.. Hoover.
Instead of policemen having to
catch young criminals, the FBI
director thinks it much better to
have the good policemen, a symbol
of protecting law, aid in prevent
ing crime before it happens.
The advent of the radio cruiser
and the wartime manpower shortage
have combined to take the policemen
off the beat, the FBI says. AS
another aid, Mr.. Hoover advocates
local communities working through
existing agencies to curb juvenile
crime by developing programs to
divert the energies of youth into
worthwhile channels. These in
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Bnde-to-B Be Routs Burglar
Eating Her Wedding Feast

furniture from behind-and Miss
Bratt burst in.
The unlimited guest was seated at
the kitchen table, eating. He was
using the best wedding silver and
the best Of the food.
The startled intruder made for
the cellar. So did Miss Bratt. Out
of the house he ran with the en-
ragged young woman in full pursuit.
Finally he disappeared in nearby
woods.
Closer inspection disclosed that
the man had set up bed and board
very comfortably. He had used En-
sign Seneys new shaving kit and
worst effrontery of all, donned the
bridegroom's pajamas and snoozed
in the master bed
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Sfeuart Named Chairman
OF Shrine Circus Board

L. P. steuart has been named
chairman of the Advisory Board
on the Fifth Annual Shrine Circus
April to IA at the Uline Arena,
Managing Director Howard P. Foley
announced last night.
William P. Jacobs will head the
Books Committee, Herbert A. Friede,
the Arena Management Committee;
Grover Burrows, decorations: Earl
Whittier Shinn, publicity, assisted
by William C.. Shelton; Martin H.
Ristig, box office tickets; Wilfred
E. Lawson, uniformed bodies; Ralph
M Wolfe, sale of programs; Ronah
A. Camalier, special guests; Al w.
Lee program, and George E. Harris,
greeters.
Tickets will be placed on sale
within the next 10 days, 1t was
announced. The circus is sponsored
by Almas Temple for its charities
and activities fund.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Baltimore oshingtonPorkwoy
Slowly Begins to Take Shape

ington section of the Baltimore
Washington parkway as we'll as the
George Washington, Blue Ridge and
Natchez Trace National Parkways.
The Washington section of the
parkway would thus attain the
status of a national parkway like
that of the Mount Vernon Memorial
highway and become part OF the
Nation Capital Park system.
The 1947 budget calls for $l5,OO0,-
900 for the three national parkways
now being built.
Greatest obstacle at present to
the early completion of the park
way, however, is not so much lack
of funds and completed plans as
differences of opinion on how the
super road will enter and pass
through Baltimore.
Elevated Roadway Suggested.
State, city and Federal officials as
yet have not decided how this had
best be done. Some have proposed
high bridge over Patapsco Bay;
others two shorter bridges over. in
ner portions of the harbor, a water
front elevated roadway similar to
that along the Hudson River water
front of New York, or along Frank
lin street.
In past years it was popular
belief, Public Roads Administration
officials said yesterday, that large
portion of traffic wished to bypass
cities. Surveys, however. have ex-
ploded this theory. In the case of
cities with million population, 30
per cent of the traffic seeks to en-
ter the city, not to bypass it.
Hence the Baltimore approach
is likely to be a compromise be-
tween two conflicting desires, to get
as many cars as possible into Bal
timore and to reduce traffic conges-
ton in Baltimore as much as pos
sible.
Inside the District, plans for the
parkway call for the parkway to
pass through the upper section of
Anacostia Park and connect with
an extension of Constitution avenue
along the axis Of B street NE.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Sister Kenny to Fight
AustruIiun Epidemic
By the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Mar. a.
George Sedard, Minneapolis travel
agent for Sister Elizabeth Kenny,
said today the Australian nurse will
leave Minneapolis March IL for
Australia to help combat an infan-
tile paralysis epidemic in her home
land and that she probably will not
return to the United States until
August.
Mr.. Sedard said Sister Kenny will
fly from San Francisco on an air
transport plane leaving there March
16 and that she will be accompanied
by her ward, Mary Stewart Kenny
now in London, due in New York
March Z.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Mrs. Emma hand|ey Dies;
Retired Store BUYER

Mrs. Emma Gladys Mandley, 43,
of the Westchester Apartments,
Thirty-ninth street and Cathedral
avenue NV, died yesterday at Gar
field Hospital after long illness.
A native of Washington, Mrs.
Mandley retired as a buyer at Wood
ward & Lothrop's Department Store
about three months ago. She was a
member of the stores ''20-Year Club
and a member of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church. Her husband,
Comdr. George c. Mandley, U. S. NJ,
is in the legal division of the Navy
Department here.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by sister, Mrs. Marian Parks,
and two brothers, Robert F. and
Charles Bartlett, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
Hines funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV, at 2 pm. Tuesday.
Burial will be in Fort Lincoln Gem
etery,