davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Miss Myrtle Grant
And William Perdue
Are Wed In Florida

On January 80, 1916, at 2::30 in
the afternoon. at the nome OF Mrs.
Doris May in Lakeland, Florida.
Miss Myrtle Ann Grant became the
bride Of William H. Perdue, Jr., Of
Henderson. DR.. George Bohrom.
pastor of the FIRST Baptist church
in Lakeland, performed the ring
ceremony, which was witnessed by
close friends of the couple.
For the ceremony the bride wore
: gray suit with which she used
black accessories and 4 CorSa2c of
pink roses and white carnations.
Mrs. Pcrdue is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. y. Grant, of Bruins
wick, Georgia. Until December she
was on the nursing staff of the
Maria Parham hospital III Hender-
0 and since then she has been a
nurse at the Morrell Memorial hos
pital in Lakeland, Florida.
Mr.. Perdue is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Perdue, Of Hen
derson. The couple will make thei,
home in Henderson.
Out of town guests for the we'd
ding included Marshall Hoylc, OF
Henderson, and Mrs. George White
of Fort Meade, Maryland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Soc ety News
TIE Better \

III rather sec Il sermon than hear
one any day:
rj rathcr one should walk with me
than merely show the way.
Tho ewes a better pupil and more
willing than the ear;
uipr counsel is confusing, but OK
amplc's always clear;
And the best of ali the preachers are
the men who live their CrccdS,
r,r to see the good in action is Wna1
everybody needs.
I can soon learn how to do it if
You'll let me see IT done.
7 can watch your hands in action,
but your tongue too fast may
rum,
And the lectures you deliver may
he very wise and true,
HlIt I'd rather get may lesson by
observing what you do.
For may misunderstood you and
the high advice YOU give.
f.gt there's no misunderstanding how
O act and how you live.
Author Unknown.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Everead\ Glass
With Mrs. Faulkner

Mrs. Green Faulkner and Mrs.
Marvin Howell ere Joint hostcsscs
for the meeting of the ENerc0dN
class Of New Sandy Greek Baptist
church last Friday night at the home
of Mrs. Faulkner. In tn" absence OF
the president, Mrs. George Moss pre-
sided at the meeting.
DeVotionals were led by Mrs. II.
V. Faulkner, after which Mrs. ID. T..
Ayscue led III prayer.
"Old Folks was the topic dis
cussed by Mrs. Green Faulkner al
the beginning Of the program pc
Rod. The program was as follows.
"A Prayer For Tonight, Mrs. ID. T..
Ayscue; "What Jesus Does For Me =,
Mrs. George Moss: The Doom of
Hitler, Jerry Faulkner, The Sense
of Community, Maria Faulkner,
The Sand Pile, Mrs. II. Y. Faulk-
ner.
At the conclusion of tn meeting,
the h~ostesseS served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Miss Bridgers Has
Dinner Party For
Miss Jessie BaitV

Complimenting Miss Jessie Baity
whose wedding to Emmett x. Hart
nett will be solcmnized on February
10 at the st. Pauls Catholic church
in Henderson, Miss Mamie Lee Bird
gers entertained Monday night at
80 O'Clock at d dinner party III the
private dining room of the Capitol
Restaurant.
An unusual arrangements Of
piCardy, lavender and yellow glad
iOlas conferred the table and burning
yellow cathedral tapcrs attractlVciy
decorated at the base in Colors re-
pcating the flower arrangements
were placed at appropriate intervals
on. the table.
At each of the places Of the guests
was placed an attractive booklet IN
which the guests wrote some mes
sage to the bride and groom. These
were later presented to the honorCc,
Miss Baity.
Miscellaneous shower gifts for the
brIde-clCCt we're placed on the table
and were opened by Miss Baity fol-
lowing the dinner.
Gladiola corSagCS were given the
guests and the honor guest. Places
were set for the following: Miss
Baity, honoree, Mrs. Carl Vickers.
Miss Mabel Hayes, Miss Clairice
Newman, Miss Mary Windlcy, Miss
Virginia Lassitcr, Miss Frances Sat
tcrWhitc, Miss jamie Conn, Miss
Charlotte Hobgood, Miss Anne
Stainback, Miss Dorothy Patterson,
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Eliza
beth Upchurch, Miss Helen Tcisel
and Mrs. Eugene Teiser.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
MRS REM HEADS
CITY ROAD W.S.C.S.

At the regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
Of the City Road Methodist church
held Sunday night at the church,
Mrs. Shirley Rem wa elected pres
idcnt. The following officers were
elected to serve with Mrs. REM:
vicc-prcsidcnt, Mrs. Carson Moore;
recording secretary, Mrs. George
Parrish: corresponding secretary,
Mrs. W. 7. Adams; treasurer, Mrs.
Edith Adams; and publicity. Mrs.
II. \. CloptOn.
Devotionals were led by Mrs. S.
B. Hughes with Mrs. Edith Adams
leading in prayer.
The program for the evening was
conducted by Mrs. Shirley Rem on
the topic, stewardship Of Pace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Mary Jane Parham
And Capt. Holden
To Wed in Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benton
Parham today announced the n
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Mary Jane, Lieu
tenant, United States Army Nurse
Corps, to Harold II. Holden, Jr.,
Captain, United States Army, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Holden,
of Mt. Vernon. New York.
The wedding will take place in
Bad Wcissee, Germany, in March.
Lit. Parham is with the 58th Field
Hospital i'll Bad Wcissee, Germany,
and Captain Holden is with the
Fourth Armorcd Division in Pas
SCau. Germany.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
Now In Kentucky.

u Col. and Ms. {. Y. Sanders.
who have been living in the Panama
Canal Zone, are nov residing at 3l2
Macon Avenue. Louisville, Ken
tucky. it was learned today. Mrs.
Sanders IS the former Miss Edna
Caups. of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
sans SOuci Club saturday.

The Sans Souci clio Will meet
Saturday afternoon at 3.3O O'Clock at
,rc home of Mrs. T. NJ. Barnhart, 1t
WAS announced today. Members are
-kcd TO note the change IN the date
OF meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

The cholr OF the First Presbytcr-
ian church VIII meet Thursday night
at $50, it va announced today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06

Fowl and roa|ts easily reach the
''broWn and tender" stage when they
are baked in a proclaim enameled
rooster.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
AROUND TOWN
TWO LICENSES

Marriage licenses were granted to
two couples at the register of deeds
office yesterday as follows:
Patrick Joseph Elliott, of Spar<-
Ter, Pa, and Elizabeth J. ~Iiedgepcth,
of kittrell. white,
Rassie Woodland and Susie Dur
ham, cOlOred, both Of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-06
STREET or

Frank B. Powell. Jr., and John II.
Whitfield and wife transferred a lot
on Virgins street to W. II. Bran"
for $40 and other considerations III
a deed filed at the register of deeds
office yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

(Continued from Page D cluded, one memorable circumstance will stand forth. That will be the stark feet of 60 years
 'Slx more years will carry me well into the seventies and that Is an age of declining powers for nearly all men. For years it has been true that men of too advanced age have held seats in the Q. s. Senate.
 T shall not be one of that cate gory."
 Field Opened
 In making known the letter, 0ov- ernor Baldwin was asked whether he had any candidate in mind aS Harts successor"
 ''NEo," he replied, 'T'm not put ting forth any candidate. It's up to the convention to choose one.
 '"Thls leaves the field wide open to the party to develop 6 candidate for the governorship and for the D.. 8. Senatorship,"
 After explaining he would not seek of1ce, Hart pointed out that ito my mind, my successor in Sem ator Maloney's old seat should be 8 man considerably younger than L. My interest in his qualities, in addi- ton to the promise of years of full vigor, will be great. Therefore 1 may be trusted to do whatever, in my own way, I can do toward choosing the best man that Connec- ticut can supply for the D. s. Sen. ate."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Deadlock Ended ByNeD Zealand
(Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 Sections of the British press kept up a campaign to draft" Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as secreatry general of the UNO, despite Byrnes' statement that Eisenhower wasn't a candidate.
 The newspapers of Lord Beaver brook have been particularly loud in supporting Eisenhower. The Sunday Express said General Eisenhower is the man, the essen- tial man, the only man."
 E. P. Stackpoole, lobby cor- respondent of the British Press Association. usggested that an ap- peal to President Truman might succeed in bringing sufficient pres sure upon Eisenhower for him to relinquish his duties as Chief of Staff.
 On the first ballot for the length of terms on the Economic and Social Council-a simple majority was needed--three-year terms were voted for China, with A votes. Peru 43, France 70. Chile 38, Can- ada % and Belgium 28.
 The following were elected for two-year terms: Soviet Union 4l, United Kingdom 36. India 34. Nor- way 8, Cuba g. C7echoslovakia g.
 The one-year terms went to the United States, Yugoslavia, Lebanon, Columbia, Ukraine and Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

lockout" the employees.
 About 100 draftsmen, who are not union members, were prevented by the picket lines from going on duty at 2 a. m. today. The pickets began to arrive at a. Hn., and by noon the crowd of strikers gathered in front of the three gates totaled more than 100.
 The strike originally had been scheduled to start at 12:01 a. m. to- day, but only flremen and other maintenance men are employed on the night shift at the company. The work stoppage actually came at a. m, the start of the first shift. Designers Let In William Bannon, personnel man. ager, said about 10 or 12 mechanical engineers who work at designing were admitted into the plant. He said draftsemn, who number about 100, were refused entry. There was no interference for the supervisory and office staff.
 The pickets, who parade in sim gle line but hurriedly drew together into a group when anyone ap- preached the gates, went into con- ference after arrival of each visitor.
 When the answer was mo-" the pickets lined up in front of the en- trance, forming strong blockade, and thwarted any possible attempt at entry.
 Picketing Orderly
 Company spokesmen stated the picketing was orderly" however. The strikers paraded in front of the two entrances to the main plant, and in front of the small plant across the street and farther up on Bank Street.
 Both management and union spokesmen confirmed reports that no further negotiation conferences have been scheduled.
 Bernard charged that the concern gave no assurance it would fall in with the general wage policy, form ed on a national basis. Indications were it wishes to consider the mat ter on an individual basis, instead of following the general pattern, he said.
 Supports Local Union
 Although the international union asked all independent units to post pone the scheduled strike for week 1t is fully supporting the locaI group, because of the weekend de- Velopments and the unusual cir cumstances," the union ofiicial said
 The local workers yesterday held a special session at a Green Street hall, and voted in favor of going on strike today.
 The local members voted Nov. 2e 5 to 1, in favor of strike action and support of the national demands. No counter-proposal to the s2-a' day boost has been offered by the company, the union reports.
 At noon several policemen did special duty near the plant. SeV' eral plainclothesmen were noted No disturbances were reported however.
 A union official explained thai the large number of pickets were assigned after the company refused to maintain only one entrance. The union spokesman said the local had offered to keep only few pieketi on the premises provided the con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Machine Works, whitinsville, 3,654 workers; the Pullman Standard Car Mfg. Co., 500 workers; the Wor- ceSetr Pressed Steel Co.,, 25O Har- rington & Richardson Arms CO, 300, and the Arcade Malleable Iron Co.,, l6O.
 Negotiations between the CIO and the five companies had been underway for five days but little progress was repS-ted. Walsh said the strike decision was reached be- fore Murray called off the nation wide stoppage yesterday.
 However, a walkout in nine Con- necticut iron and steel mills was averted when Walsh ordered union representatives to confirm with the one-week postponement edict. Walsh said the Worcester strike. was not called in defiance of the CLOS pans. but was merely a case where other contract clauses were ''com- pletely unacceptable" to the work CTS.
 Meantime, two other Worcester plants, the Thompson Wire O., 250 workers, and the c. F. Wright Co.,, $50; closed in what officials called a temporary layoff" because of an anticipated shortage of the steel supply.
 45,00O Expected Out Tn Barre, Vt. 1000 members of six branches of the Granite Cutters In- ternational Association of America lCIO) also struck at 2 a. m. in a demand for a wage scale of $l0.7S a day to May 1, 1947 and for Christ mas bonus of a weeks pay. Transportation for 100000 riders in 60-mile Berkshire County area continued to be crippled as result of a three-day strike of i25 bus drivers and maintenance men who walked out in a wage dispute. -
 Gen. Charles H. Cole of the State E. oN of Consolidation and Arbitrn- ton was to meet for the second time with a labor-management group to try and end the transportation tie- lip.
 The total of New England strik- CTS was expected to skyrocket to- morrow with approximately 45O00 electrical workers scheduled to join 55 900 in other sections of the coun- try in a strike at plants of the Gen- eral Electric CO, the Westinghouse Electric Corp. and the Electrical Dis vision of the General Motors Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Cautions Use Of Power
tContinued from Page D

(Continued from Page D special privileges, ByrneS expressed confidence that the great powers would respect their obligation to service and not to dominate the world.
 Power Should Be Sacred
 'sThe great states as well as the small states must come to view their power as a sacred trust" he said.
 He appealed to nations againsl fear and suspicion, recalling the late President Roosevelt's state- ment in 1893 that i've have noth- ing to fear but fear itself"
 "The United Nations does moi threaten any people," he said. "II comes into conflict with no real ol vital interest of any of its mem bers. It is not interest, 1t is feal and suspicion which in turn breed fear and suspicion that cast g shadow upon the path of peace" !, Progress VIII Be Slow
 we must dedicate ourselves tc the task of exposing and elimiaa. ting blind and unreasoning fears,' Byrnes said.
 The UNO, he said. springs from the impelling necessities of the age in which we live" He said "ii must live because in this atomiC age the common interests which should unite free nations in mair1- taining a friendly, peaceful world far outweigh any possible conflict in interest which might divide them.
 But he warned the world not t expect Heats of magic overnight and to "beware of diehard enthuSs asts as well as diehard unbelievers' because 1t was not impossible tt I&urn over all problems to the LING and automatically expect a soiu- ton.
 Two Tasks Outlined
 Let us avoid casting excessive burdens upon the institutions o the United- Nations, especially 1T their infancy" he said.
 He outlined two immediate task first to provide the Security Council with the force 1t needs < maintain peace through specia agreements between the c0unei and member states--a task whict he said must be begun immediately
 The second task, Byrnes said | to establish an atomic energy com mission which he described as "a problem inseparably linked witt the problem of security land" ol transcending important"
 Asks Quick Approval
 we must not fail to devise thu safeguards necessary to ensur' that this great discovery Is uses for human welfare and not tOl more deadly human warfare" h' sald. He aaked quick approval Q the Moscow plan for an atoml commission.
 Tn contrast to 26 years agu Byrnes said, the United States ana the American people "are deepil concious of their responsibility. He paid tribute to Winston Churchill, the late President Roose welt. and denerasisslrnO Stalin Wn' realized in the darkest moments Q the war that military sirviya and military victory were no enough"
 world War IT, he said. colll have been prevented if ~the ire nations Of the world had heedel la tlne the practical ideallam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Walter WincheII ON RYOGdW'0y
ssuas Mars Rssas's.A cuDvvsst rsA Daav answ.

A famed New Yorker Che formerly worked for the Federal Govt In Washington has pledged his friendship and offered to share his home with pr. Hans Thomsen, the former German Charge d'Affairs in the U. s. Communists at a recent meeting boasted that no city tpig or smalO will be without strikes soon. This was stated during a secret discussion regarding a con- templated transportation strike for New York city about Feb. lst
 Prescott Dennett, one of the alleged seditionists (under three indict- ments) is still a private in the Army via the draft. He is stationed at Carlyle B.S% lckS. Last week he was using soldlSrs' free mail to again send out mimeographed attacks on Dept. of Justice and the government
 We hear that no one in our govt has done anything to conserve the films now used against war criminalsl
 The Warren Johnsons (Ruth Mof- fett) have depressed their many friends by experimenting apart The Ben Welles (Beaverbrook's for mer dghtr-in-law)). they were wed in London--leave soon for China where Summers son will represent the New York paper he worked on before the war |. Harry Stephens,
 he has Elliott Nugent's role in 'Turtle"O weds Barbara Adams of Max Gordons staff next month
 Slats Mckinney, the Latin Quarter eyeful, is kin of the Gov. of Tenn, Slats is a celebrity, too. She was Miss Tennessee in Fo'ty One .. Eleanor Kilgallen becomes Mrs. Will bur Snaper of N. J. theater family this week The Cugat divorce agreement is almost signed, after many free items in columns about the damthing Bells of St Mary's" will topple Music Hall rec ordS.
 Beginning of the End Dept: Pulp lyisher Dorothy Thackery is said to be a packer (via 1,000) of a new revue called Gall Me Mister" which Mel Douglas will stage Coasters report that Capt. Jack Vie- tor will marry British actress Mia Macklin in May Mrs. Richard Richards, the radio actress, is filing for her freedom for the 2nd time. The groom was an editor on the March of Time program =. Trust buster Thurman Arnold's first case in the High Court wasn't heard be- cause his time was given to the YamaShita review The Civil Production Administration has issued an order removing all wo- mems nightgowns fromb the priority list on the grounds that women'S nightieS are "non-essential'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

lContinued from Page D spring and made quarterly pay- ments. Their final quarterly pay. ment Is due Jan. IS.
 Those who wish to Te-estimate ieA5 income to avoid penalty if the former estimate was more than 2o per cent below actual income.
 Those who should have filed esti- mates but failed to. These persons have until Jan. IS to straighten out the matter. although they are tech- nically liable to penalty for moi having made earlier estimates.
 And farmers. Farmers do iloi make an advance estimate. But they must file an estimate of i04d income now and make their pay- ment.
 All these also must file a final return March lb, unless they elect to combine the estimate and final return on Ian. lS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

diately after the cease-fire order Woodrow Wilson, Lord Robert Cecil ATistide BFland and Maxim Litv!n ov."
 "A great responsibility now resLs upon all of us." ByFnes said. -upoT the meeting of that responsibility depends the future of civilized hu manity. Let us use these instltv tons we have to help one anothe. rebuild the shattered world iIl which there can be real security
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Jackson to Return

Nuremberg, Jan. i4-(UP)-Jus- tlce Robert II. Jackson announced today that he expected to return to the United States to attend some of the late Spring sessions of the su- pFeme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
NO NAMING 0IYRN

Hanover, N. N. (UP)-Coach TliEs McL.aughry of Dartmouth believes football oifenses are "Iike womenh hats-you never know what fad Is coming ID next"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

 shall's peace committee which drafted the truce agreement, filed a written protest with Chang Chun. the government member.
 Chang telephoned Chou asserting that fighting must be stopped by last midnight. Chou was reported satisfied with the answer.
 A Nation Military Council spokes- man denied categorically last night Communist press changes of truce violations by Nationalists and acc cused the papers of "ulteyior mos tives." He charged Communists with violating the terms in five areas in Shantung and Honan Provinces.
 The spokesman said that imme- was issued Jan. 10, the council sent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

out orders for ceasing hostilities by last midnight. He pointed out that Gen. Chou also needed three days because of difficulty getting the order to remote areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

cern designated one entrance Tor the supervisory and office stan
 It was reported that alleged viola' tons of the seniority clause in the union contract were discussed al yesterdays membership meeting A union spokesman said the workers have been aggrieved for sometime by the seniority program at the concern, and that the claimed viola tons were one basis for precipitat. ing the strike ahead of the national schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Chinese Set
 PCC CAsendo

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
'ToMop Fight
 On Tox Boost
PACE FOUR

CCOntinued from Pags D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Tickets Form
 Before PIont :.

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
5000 Strike
 In Bay State

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Headache
 End Near

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
100000 Men
 Told to Strike

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
.SenatorHdrt Not to Run

tcontInued from PaRe D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14


 MT. Reiner, in a statement issued alst night, said that the Revalua- ton Committee appointed by the Mayor to undertake preliminary plans for the revaluatlon had failed to submit a long overdue report The committee is comprised of Or ton P. Camp, Lester Young, John Brophy, Patrick M. Shea, James Abercrombie and c. Arthur DuBois
 At a meeting of the Bucks Hill Community Club Saturday. Attor- ney William Lawior expressed doubt that any attempt of mass action in court by the taxpayers would be futile. The Connecticut law. 1t ii understood, provides that only sin gle complaints of this nature may be entered.
 The committee appointed by Roy A. Ferris, reported that the total oi ie44 valuations on the homes wal e3I2.O0O. The new valuation wal e636.O 900, according to the survey Only three individual cases showed decreases, and MT. Liebreich said that these were on 'old rundown properties" All other cases showed increases ranging from 50 to 400 per cent, the report showed. Mir. Lie- bfeich said the actual tax bills would involve increased payments varying from $50 to over ee00.
 Aldro Jenks. chief assessor said that he expected to have Q break down compilation of the overall re- valuation ready by tomorrow. This will show the total increases for iTl- dustFial. mercantile and private properties in the city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-31

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