davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
TnmbLe-Inn Club
To Elect Officers
SOCIETY.

SOCIETY 1.
The Tumble-Inn Club will hc
its semi-formal elections at a meetS
ing Of the group at the Hamilton
Heights Community club next Fri
day night. A new president, vice.
president, secretary and treasurer,
will be elected.
Final additions will also be held
for show, Its a Poppin'", mu-
steal variety program to be held in
May. The King and Queen Of teen
age talent in Waterbury will be
crowned at the show which is I'M
der the direction of Frances Muir
ply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Ills NY
OPINION"

Question: How do you eval-
uate the chances Of Cong. JOS
eph e. Talbot If the Republican
Party dominates him for Gov
ernor in the Fall?
Where asked: North side Of
the Green.
ANTHONY zARILLo,
Factory worker,
81 Pond Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Canadian Rockies
Films ShouUn Here

Color scenes of animals in the
Canadian Rockies as we'll as scenes
of North Dakota waterfowl featured
the motion picture lecture given
last night by Cleveland P. Grant
at the Second Church Forum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

cestershire sauce. tablespoon wa
ter, 9 eggs. salt. pepper. few grains
cayenne. to tablespoons grated
cheese. toast points. deviled ham
or smoked salmon minced TO paste,
parsley.
Melt fat In a heavy frying pan
large enough TO hold 0 eggs. Add
the Worcestershire sauce and the
water. When heated. slip In the eggs
one at a time. carefully. In order
not TO break the yolks. Cover Tight
ly. Cook over low heat until eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

v e " I y
slim. He def
nitely does not
represent labor,
and I think the
labor vote here
in the state is
big enough to
swing the cleo
ton. While in
Congress he OPP
posed labor on
practically. ev-
erV big issue. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
SS7 Bank Street:

consider q man who had shown such
an anti-labor attitude in Congress.
It must be remembered his votes
will not only be coming from the
Fifth District, which has a big rural
Republican vote, but from such large
industrial cities as Hartford, Bridge
port, New Britain, and Stamford,
where labor Is very strong"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

are set. III kept tightly covered,
eggs will also have delicate film
over tDp) Sprinkle with cheese;
brown under low bgoileF heat.
Transfer 10 large round serving
platter. using broad pancake turner.
Spread hot toast points with mar
garlne and with deyiled ham. II
smoked salmon Is used Instead OF
ham. chop fine, mix with q little
chilli sauce 10 make a paste; then
spread on toast points, 0hrnlsl
platter with toast points aed para
ICY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

after undergoing a major operation
at the Waterbury Hospital, where
she was a patient for over two
weeks.
The second annual Basket ball
sponsored by the Pi-Lambda Hi-Y
Club held last night at the Central
Y.M.CA. attracted more than 4ot
persons.
Martin Bird, president Of the
club, was chairman Of the affair
Others on the committee were
David Fairbanks, decoration; Vim
cent Gualtieri, program; Peter Kuz-
menko, publicity; and George Bois'
vert.
Miss Barbara Weyand. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Weyand, Of
Prospect, is one of a party Of twen-
ty-seven girls from the Garland
Junior College, Boston, Mass, now
vacationing in Bermuda.
They are staying at the Belmont
Hotel in Bermuda and are being
chaperoned by Mrs. Gladys Jones
president of the school, and Miss
Ethel A. Wright, member OF the
schools faculty.
Miss Helen Audet, a student at
Manhattanville College OF the Sa-
cred Heart, New York City and Miss
Antoinette Audet, student at Put
nam Academy, Putnam, have been
with their parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Audet, Church Street, for a
few days. They attended the grad
uation exercises at the University
Of Maryland Medical School, Balti-
more, Nd, Friday, when their
brothers. Charles Audet, Jr., and
Robert Audet, received degrees in
medicine.
The Gamma Sigma Tau Sorority
held a combination dinner and the
alter party March 10 for one OF
their members, Miss Jeanette
Zyblaski, in celebration Of her
birthday which was March It'll. The
dinner was held at Melody Lane
restaurant.
DR.. and Mrs. Chris Neuswanger
of Hillcrest Avenue, WATERFOWL
have with them their daughter
Christine, who is spending her
spring vacation from Darlington
School for Girls at Great Barring
ton, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

tits My Opinion" a new fea.
ture Of the Waterbury Democrat,
was inaugurated to bring to read
ers the opinions Of people in this
community ON vital issues of the
day and problems of human In
terest. tits My Opinion" will APP
pear again In the new Waterbury
Democrat on Wednesday, when
the following question will be
asked;
"HOw do you think the lneager
supply Of hosiery should be dis
tEibuted?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
TOMORROW'S MENU

BR E A KFAST: Grapefruit.
cooked cereal, crisp bacon, cof-
fee cake, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Cream of to-
mato soup, soya crackers, toast
ed peanut butter and scraped
raw carrot sandwiches, cup
cakes with fruit sauce, coffee.
milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
country club eggs with dew
lied ham or smoked salmon,
FAXED potatoes, quick-frozen
lima beans, enriched bread,
hot baked pears with chilled
vanilla cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

II don't think
Talbot has a
chance of win
ming unless he
changes some OF
his views toward
labor. The ma
Jority Of people
in this state are
working people.
It's an indus
trial state, and
the majority of
vOtarc would not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

"Since I have
heard he isn't
too favorable to-
ward the labor
party, I am
afraid he would
h We a slim
chance. T h e r e
are so many
working people
in Connecticut,
they control the
vote. However,
T Ia1of1IS1Y1Jt ha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

waver. It looks very favorable for
the Republicans this year, anyway.
It's an of year, and think there
will be a swing that way every
where. The people want change"
FRED sAGINARIO,
Striker,
9S7 Bank Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Miss Jacqueline Goldman, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gold
man of Columbia Boulevard, is
spending her spring vacation with
her parents. Miss Goldman, is a
student at Smith College, North
ampton, Mass, is on the deans list
for the first semester of the term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Caouette, High
land Avenue, announce the birth OF
their third child and second SON
Barry Lewis, born March 10, at
the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Goa
uette is the former Miss Hazel
Pritchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Club Notes

The Women's Get-Together- Club
of the Third Congregational Church
will meet Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m
at the home of Mrs. Henry Tooker
20 Fox Street.
Good Will Chapter No. l12
oE.S. will meet Thursday evening
at 8 D. m. at the Masonic Tenn
pie. Following the business meet
ing. Mrs. Martha c. Cady, worthy
matron-elect, and her staff Of Of
ficers will be installed, at $3.50. A
social hour will follow the tnstalla-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Miss Jean Coe. daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr., Of UNI
berfield Road, a student at Smith
College is spending her spring re-
cess at Myrtle Beach, S. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

voted for the Case bill to restrict
labor unions; he voted for the Dies
Committee, to which labor was OPP
posed; and he voted wrong, as far
as labor was concerned, on three
amendments to the price control
bill, besides other bills.
JOSEPH SULLIVAN,
Unemployed,
North Main Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

critic. However. do think he will
maze q capable governor. He has
lot Of energy, and is apparently
strong In his convictions.
WILLIAM F. QUILL,
Labor Representative,
80 Atwood Court, WatertOwn:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Vt1AIlk LLlhL
he ought to
make q pretty
good governor.
Judging from
what he has
done down In
Washington, his
record seems to
indicate he's on
his toes. He
seems to stand
back Of his opin-
ions and doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25
Social Notes

Mrs. Leonard OSowski Is recuper-
ating at her home, 80 Hill Street,
after undergoing a major operation
at the Waterbury Hospital where
she was a patient for over two
weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Jannetty
South Leonard Street, announce the
birth of a son, John Robert, in
Waterbury Hospital, March 81.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Wnona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8,
I.O.O.F., will hold a meeting We'd
nesday night at 8 p. m. at Odd
Fellows Hall, Mrs. Margaret Coop
er, noble grand. will preside. An
entertainment will follow, super
vised by Mrs Ann Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

Miss Barbara Donerty, president
of the Waterbury Mortified Club,
accompanied by Mrs Thomas
Skipp, secretary, Mrs. Jesse Bur-
ton. Miss Sarah Ball and Mrs. Mil
ton Carlson. attended the club elm
ic of the Mortified Clubs Of the
State of Connecticut held Saturday
at the Westville Congregational
Church. Mrs. Carlson, a member
of the executive board OF the
Alumnae Association of NorthtieId
School for Girls, conducted the
meeting.
The Pollyana class of st. PauPs
Methodist Church will meet tonight
at eight o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. william Shick, Rose Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

80 AesA 90 -
am concerned he
appears to have
made a good
congressman. I
know him per-
sonally and he
seems to be a
pretty d ecent
fellow and to
have done a
good job in
Washington. Po-
liticallv I am no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-25

surprised If the labor people put up
their own candidate. Another thing,
Talbot hasn't worked very hard to
solve the housing problem, which is
one Of the major problems facing
returning veterans, and he may not
get their vote"
BERT RICHMOND,
Architect,
ia Grand Street:
Evening star., 1946-11-06
1DeconfroI Board Asks
briefs on Authority
BY The Associated Press =

| The Price Decontrol Board called
for briefs from opposing parties
yesterday In preparation for a
showdown on its powers to pass on
decontrol Of certain segments Of In
dustry before December 81.
The question came to head when
OPA asked the board to dismiss q
decontrol petition filed by the
groundwood speciality industry, the
first petition to come before the
board.
OPA challenged the boards au-
thority to consider, before the end
Of the year, a petition for decontrol
based on a contention that prod
ucts involved are unimportant to
business and living costs. 1t did not
challenge the boards right to pass
on petitions based on other grounds,
such as claim that supply Of prod
ucts is sufficient to meet demands.
OPA officials contended that the
price agency itself is directed by the
OPA Extender Act to decontrol on
or before December 81 all items con-
sidered unimportant to business or
living costs.
One OPA offcial pointed out that
should the board rule 1t does have
Jurisdiction, many other industries
might consider it a signal to Hood
OPA with similar petitions.
OPA officials emphasized that
there was no actual dispute with the
Decontrol Board.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
-Four Small Bombs Damage
Food Stores in Madrid
BY ,hs Asseeiossd Press

MADRID. Nov. 6.-Four small
bombs exploded last night in scat
tered points of Madrid. doing minor
damage to food stores. No one was
reported injured.
Informed sources said police
earlier arrested three young men in
a suburban home and found 128
small bombs.
Four persons were injured, one
seriously, when IA similar bombs
exploded Monday night, smashing
windows of food stores In various
parts of the city.
Madrid observers expressed belief
the bombs were connected with the
10th anniversary tomorrow of the
arrival of international brigades to
defend Madrid against Generalissimc
Francisco Frances troops in the
Spanish Civil War.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Chovez Tokes1 ,472-Vote Lead
lover Hurley in Red-Hot Race

tahead twice during the night, anc
democratic Party leaders predicted
1.-The lead would change again as re.
turns trickle in from snow-bouno
northern counties where the heavy
Spanish American vote always has
favored Senator Chavez.
| Gen. Hurley was running fai
ahead of his ticket Ed Stafford, Re.
publican nominee for Governor, was
trailing Thomas j. Mabry, former
Supreme Court justice, by more
than 5000 votes.
| In the congressional race, Mrs
Georgia Lusk, State superintendent
of schools, and q Democrat, was
leading the field, nearly 5000 votes
ahead OF her nearest Republican op-
| ponent, Earl Douglas, and 1900
votes in front of her running mate
Representative A. M. Fernandez
Herman Baca. protege of the late
Bronson Cutting, was trailing In the
race for the two seats, both elected
at large.
The count from 4ss precincts;
Governor: Stafford, Republican,
A ,298; Mabry. Democrat, 51,l5l.
Congress: 473 precincts: Douglass
Republican, 41,938; Baca, Repubh-
can, 4O,329; Fernandez. Democrat
Il, ,065; Lusk, Democrat, 46,807.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Police Chief Acquitted
In Binding Of Veteran.
BY th. Asseeiated Press

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. GA
Federal Court jury deliberated one
half an hour last night before
acquitting Police Chief Lynwood l.
Shull of Batesburg, of charges OF
violating the civil rights of Isaac
Woodard, jr.. colored, New York
war veteran. IT.
Mr.. Woodard said he was made
permanently blind by, q: blackjack
beating administered by Chief Shull
when the officer arrested him at
Batesburg last February IL.
Chief Shull was charged In a
criminal information filed by the
Justice Department with violating
Mr.. WoodardIs civil rights by beat
ing him.
II struck : him (Mr. Woodard)
in my own defense" Chief Shull
told the jury.
Chief Shull denied torturing the
veteran and said he struck Mr..
Woodard only once, as they strug-
glea for possession Of the police-
mans blackjack.
Mr.. Woodard was riding a bus
from Augusta, Ca, to Winnsboro,
S. c., and the bus driver, who said
Mr.. Woodland was drunk and noisy,
called Chief Shull when the bus
reached BatesbuTg.
/ The veteran said that when he
replied yes" to a question of wheth-
er, he had been discharged from the
Army, the arresting efiicer struck
him with the club and said: you
don't say yes to me; you say yes,
sir" -...M.:..
Mr.. Woodard denied he had been
drinking. was unruly or used of1en-
sive language. He said he was un-
able to see after spending the night
in Jail. Three doctors testified
they found Mr.. Woodard's right
eye cornea broken and the eye
blinded, and hemorrhages in both
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Voters Elect Dead Mon
For Justice of Peace
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. g.
A dead man appeared to have been
reelected as justice Of the peace
in this resort city's second ward.
Bernard F. Gillespie, for 20 years
a justice of the peace, died week
ago. In seven of II districts the
voters gave Mr.. Gillespie 1871 votes
His opposing Democrat, Carmen F
Sisofo, commandant Of a Marine
Corps League post, who campaigned
In uniform, tailed 1888.
Election of the dead man would
leave the post vacant until next
wears election.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Price Controls Are Lifted
On Household Equipment

|, Price controls were ended today on
vacuum cleaners and attachments
Pillows, household ironers and dry
ers and all feathers and down.
OPA also authorized q l2h per
cent increase in the pricco of low-cost
laces used in inexpensive lingerie
and other garments. This was done
to cover increased costs of cotton
yarn and to serve as incentive for
continued output of low-cost laces
the agency said.
Decontrol of vacuum cleaners re-
suits from the fact that supply now
matches demand, while the other
household items are no longer con-
sidered important in the cost Of liv-
ing, OPA reported.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Nov
e.-Maj. Gen. Patrick ]. Hurley
former Secretary Of War, clung
|tenaciously today to a slight lead
over Senator Chavez, Democrat
in the New Mexico senatorial
race.
The 63-year-old general. who took
up residence In New Mexico IL years
ago, was leading In Is OF the States
ago, was leading 52,978 to 52,52s
on returns from $40 Of the States
869 precincts.
Senator Chavez. who has repre-
sented the State In Congress for IL
years, II years in the Senate. forged
Evening star., 1946-11-06
BULLETIN

ALBUQUERQUE. N. Mex.
(R.-Senator Chavez, Demo-
crat, forged into the lead over
Mel. Gen. Patrick j. Hurley,
Republican, today In their
red-hot race for New Mexico
Senator. Returns from 618-
precincts of 869 gave Gen.
Hurley 5000 votes and Sena-
ator Chavez 56,527.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Hodossuh Unit PIuns Porty

The Airing ofl-Fairfax Chapter of
Hadassah will have membership
party at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Abraham Beyda, 1903
North Pershing drive. Mrs. I. L.
sonenshein, vice president, will well
come the new members.
Evening star., 1946-11-06
Soviet Rushing Assistance
Ito Asia Area Hit by Quake
by the As,eeiatsd Press

MOSCOW, Nov. 6.--The Central
Government rushed aid today to the
great Russian Asiatic industrial dis
trict in the Uzbek and Kirghiz So
Wet Republics, stricken November ;
by an earthquake which official
sources said caused civilian deaths
and devastation to buildings.
Destruction was reported centered
in the districts of Namangan, Andi-
zhan and Fergana in Uzbek and in
the Dzhalal Abad region of Kirghiz
An area Of about 10000 square
miles, east of Samarkand.
Immediate aid was given by the
governments OF the two republics
concerned, but the Moscow govern
ment also decided to furnish as
sistance, indicating the seriousness
Of the quake, which one ofiicial said
had an intensity OF nine points
with 10 points considered the max
imum.
Evening star., 1946-11-06

Specific figures on casualties and
damages were not reported. The
first news of the earthquake was
contained in a broadcast by the
Moscow radio Sunday. The broad
cast said Tashkent. capital of the
Uzbek Republic. had considerable"
earthquake at 1890 am. local time,
with the tremors lasting 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Smithsonian Receives
Gifts From Pacific Isles

A paddle e-shaped stave. an ancient
mace and Shinto ceremonial SWORD
have been received by the Smith
sonian Institute as gifts from high
ranking American service officers, il
was announced today.
The stave, presented to the insti.
tute by Admiral William F. Halsey
formed part of the backdrop of q
Melanesian tribe altar and is carved
with animal forms and totem de-
signs. 1t was given to Admira,
Halsey by a Melanesian chief or
New Caledonia.
The mace, given to the institute
by the late 1t. Gen. Alexander
Patch, was used in Melanesian cere-
monies and was probably the most
priced possession of the tribe or
Mare Island, near New Caledonia
The grand chief of Mare gave the
mace to Gen. Patch.
Dating from 1889, the ceremonial!
sword with fits decorated scabbaro
and other trappings used in Shintc
rites was sent to the Smithsonian
Institute by the oath Army Corps In
Korea.
In addition, collection of blown
glass balls used by japanese fisher
men to keep their nets af1oat was
presented to the institute by Theo-
dore H. Freter of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

and Paris and an expert in hydro
graphy, retired April 6, 1880, after
At years service His high Navy
posts included command of the
naval forces in Europe during the
World War, service as commander
in-chief of the Atlantic Fleet and
chief of the Bureau of Navigation
Graduated in 1883.
Admiral Long was born in Iredell
County, N. c., April 6, 1866. He
was graduated from the Naval Aca-
DENY in 1883 and during the Span
ish-American War served on the
cruiser Minneapolis. Before being
promoted to captain in 1913, he had
mastered French, italian and Span
ish and studied German and had
been on duty as naval attache in
Rome and Paris.
During the World War, he served
as commanding officer of the battle
ship Connecticut and later of the
Nevada and co-operated with the
British fleet in Barry Bay, Ireland
He was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal for this service.
|. He was liaison officer in Paris
with the Supreme War Council from
October, 1918 until the end of the
year and the next year was Naval
Attache at Paris. He served as
director of naval intelligence with
the Chief of Staff of the United
States Atlantic Fleet and hoisted his
flag as vice admiral, commanding
forces in European waters, on the
battleShip Utah in 1920
Ended Service Here.
AS chief of the Bureau of Naviga-
ton in July, 1923, Admiral Long be-
gan a tour of duty in Washington
that closed with his retirement. He
was member Of the General Board
of the Navy from 1924 until he re-
tired and for two years was its
Executive Committee chairman.
In 1925 Admiral Long was a dele
gate to the conference on traffic in
arms in Geneva and the following
three years he was naval adviser to
the Geneva Preparatory Commits
sion for Disarmament.
In November, 1890, President
Hoover approved the nomination of
Admiral Long as the United States
Government candidate to fill the
vacancy on the Board of Directors
of the International Hydrograp phic
Bureau at Monte Carlo. The ad-
miral was director of this bureau
until 1887, when he returned to the
United States.
He is survived by his widow. the
former Mrs. Viola Vetter Fife, whom
he married in New York In March,
1923.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
DR.. James F. Douglas, 81,
Retired Physician, Dies

DR.. James Franklin Douglas, 81,
retired Washington physician, died
yesterday at Emergency Hospital
after a short illness. He lived at
1909 Floral street NV.
A native of Washington, Dr.
Douglas was the son of the late
James c. and Mary Franklin Doug
las. He was educated in the public
schools of the District and in 1892
was graduated from the Columbian
Medical College, now a part OF
George Washington University. He
practiced in Washington until re-
tiring several years ago.
DR., Douglas was life member
of the District Medical Society,
member of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Masonic
Veterans Association and the st.
Adams Episcopal Church.
Surviving are son, James F.
Douglas, jr., a daughter, Mrs. Ralph
F. Thompson, both of Washington,
and three grandchildren.
| Funeral services will be held at
1870 am. Friday at the home with
DR.. Charles T. Warner, rector of
ST. Adams Church, officiatine,
Burial will be private.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Montgomery 10 Start
New Gas Buying System

A uniform system of gasoline anc
oil purchases and automotive re-
pairs for Montgomery County equip.
ment, expected to result in an an
nual saving to the taxpayers of more
than $4,000, will go in effect Mon
day, County Purchasing Agent 1. G
McNayr announced today.
Under the plan all county -oWnec
automobiles, trucks and school buses
operating IN the Rockville. Silver
Spring and Bethesda areas will pur-
chase gasoline and oil and undergo
minor repairs at six designated fill
ing stations which submitted low
bids.
The station to be used in Rock
vile and vicinity is Reed Brothers
Rockville. In Bethesda and vicinity
the stations are G.. c. Barry, Ole
Georgetown road and Middlesez
lane; Bethesda ESQ Station, 77Ol
Wisconsin avenue, and Call Carl
6831 Wisconsin avenue.
Designated stations in Silver
Spring and vicinity are Tolker's
Sinclair Service Station, Georgia
avenue and Colesville road, and R
E. Barrett, Georgia avenue and
Colesville road.
Additional stations will be listed
in the areas north Of Rockville in
the near future.