davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Cherish it. 1t is the bond that
makes us comrades-past, future,
forever"
Served With Macarthur.
Gen. Romulo. holder of degrees
from the University of the Philip
pines, from Columbia and Notre
Dame, reviewed the half century of
American control over his home
land, reaching its climax with the
driving out of the Japanese invad-
ers in World War II, in time to full
fill Americas promise of independ-
ence in 1916. Gen. Romulo played
his part in the struggle that began
at Pearl Harbor five years ago. He
served as aide de camp to Gen
Macarthur on Bataan and Corregi-
dor, and has received several deco
rations, including the Purple Heart.
Since the war ended Gen. Romulo,
back in Washington, helped win
enactment of important legislation
to rehabilitate the war-torn islands
and to govern their trade with the
United States in the era of inde-
pendence.
He recalled that the United States
went to the Philippines, at the turn
of the century, by accident, and,
after the victory in Manila Harbor,
found the Filipinos eager to strike
out for themselves and certain that
their new overseers would help them
achieve independence at once. But
independence did not come at once,
and he suggested that it seemed to
Filipinos that there was more than
little imperialism. or colonialism
in the early attitude toward the
islands.
Promise Kept.
Out of feeling of disillusion, he
said, there followed the period of
insurrection. After that. he added,
something happened which shall
always be written in words of glory
upon the record of American ideal
ism. You launched new, a dy-
manic, a revolutionary idea-an idea
as bold and inspiring as the ideals
of 1776 and 1889. You told the world,
by deed and not by word, that the
Imperialism of the past was dying.
You marked the beginning of the
twentieth century with an expert
ment in brotherhood that is still
going on, and that has already paid
rich dividends.
"The idea was simple, as are all
great truths It was no more than
this: That it is possible for a great
and powerful nation to go into a
weak and poor land, to help edu-
cate its people, to teach the ways
of modern democracy, to nurture
and encourage and assist, and in the
end to set date for independence.
And then to keen that promise"
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Cincinnati Man Heads
Circulation MANAGERS
By The Associoted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 21.-The
Board of Directors of the Interna-
tional Circulation Managers Asso-
citation yesterday chose New York
City as the site for the organiza-
tion's 1947 convention.
Closing a four-day meeting here,
the association elevated Shiel Dun
skier of the Cincinnati Post to presi-
dent, succeeding James F. Jae of the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat, who be-
came chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors. James B. Casaday of the
San Francisco Examiner was ad-
vanced from second to first vice
president.
Other officers elected were Walter
Andrews of the Fort Wayne Qnd.)
News Sentinel, second vice presi-
dent; Joseph B. Lee of the Jackson
vile Fla) Times-U Union, convention
secretary, and L. w. McFetridge OF
the Tulsa (Okla) World Tribune
secretary-treasurer. -. E.
Named directors at large were j
D. Cameron of the Winnipeg (Mani-
toba) Free Press, Jack Frost Of the
Beaumont (TexD Enterprise ano
Elmer Schroeder of the Milwaukee
Journal. .- ..
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Federal Departments
Begin Drive Saturday
For Food Relief Cash

Full support of Government de-
partments has been thrown behind
the fund collection drive for pur-
chase of canned foods for starving
persons abroad, the Washington
Food Conservation Committee has
announced.
The drive opens tomorrow and
continues through June 20.
Committee Chairman Raymond F.
Garrity has announced appointment
of Clifton E. Mack, chief of the Pro-
curement Division of the Treasury
as chairman of the Inter5Depart-
mental Famine Relief Committee in
charge of all Federal agency colec-
tions.
Meet at White House.
This phase of the drive was
worked out at a meeting of Mr..
Garrity and Government officials
held Wednesday at the White House.
The program was submitted to Ray
mond Zimmerman, administrative
assistant to the President, and met
with Mr.. Zimmerman's Endorsement
Briefly, the program is to set up
collection depots in the various Gov
ernment departments and agencies
along the same lines as during the
recent clothing collections. Person.
mel administrators will have charge
of the cash collections
Meantime, every effort was being
made at committee headquarters to
line up volunteer workers for mo-
ton picture theaters in the final
drive. Collection booths will be
placed in the lobbies of the theaters
where patrons can contribute to the
food collection.
Movie Aid Pledged.
John j. Payette of Warner Bros
and Carter T. Barron of Loew's
Theaters, co-chairman of the Mo.
ton Picture Theater Committee
announced that all downtown thea.
ters and practically all of the neigh
borhood theaters will actively aio
the cash collection.
Members of women's organiza-
tions and others are urged to volun-
teer for duty at the theaters and
staff the collection booths, begin.
ming tomorrow and continuing fol
one week.
In addition to the cash collection
depots in Government department!
and the theaters, eight Washington
hotels will have booths in the lob.
bies beginning tomorrow. Thos,
Evening star., 1946-06-21

who do not find it convenient to
make their contributions to these
depots, however, are urged to place
their donation in an envelope and
mail it addressed to Hunger"
Washington 4, D. c. Through ar
rangements with the Post Office
Department all such envelopes will
be delivered to the committee at
507 District Building.
Guatemala has a housing short
age.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

WELLESLEY, MASS.-SEEKS
MARTINS HOUSE SEAT
Mrs. Martha Sharp, house
wife, who won the Democratic
nomination for Congress in
the 14th Massachusetts dis
trict, will fight it out in No
vember elections with House
Minority Leader Martin.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Airmail service to and from Bull
garia has been resumed.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Fire is launching . program for
better and cheaper transport.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

Whitacre and Nathan Duvall, are
not running for reelection and have
indorsed Mr.. looks ticket, Mr..
Whitacre said.
The other four candidates on Mr..
looks ticket are Herman w. jack
son, Willard r. Kruhm, willard C.
Kynett and Mrs. Kathryn r. Reute-
mann.
Mr.. Dawson is seeking reelection
along with John r. Reeves. His
other candidates include Leslie G..
Aries, L. S. Ray, Adolphe &. Guide,
Mr.. ESworthy and Mr.. Jackson.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Driver of Truck Freed
In Bows Traffic Death

A coroner's jury sitting yesterday
at the District Court, freed Richard
Vone, colored, 81, Of 919 I street
NE, in the traffic death of 5-year-
old James McClelland, colored, Of
227 X street NV, ruling it was ac-
cidental.
The accident occurred on June 10
near Third and K streets NV. Tes-
timony was that the child ran across
the street, and that the truck driven
by Vone stopped as quickly as pos
Sible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Eleanor LaFIdn1n1e
Asset to Community
Scovill Company Majorette Ardent
Worker in Every Civic Undertaking
Locally Since 1943

Miss Eleanor baFlamme Of ls2
Edgewood avenue, majorette OF the
widely heralded Scovill Company
Fife and Drum Corps since February
OF 1913, is Girl Of the Year as far
as employees and officials Of the
manufacturing plant are concerned.
She had given unstintingly Of her
time to take part in civic undertake
ings like parades, bond drives,
clothing collections and drives Of all
sorts.
She was presented a medal at a
banquet June %, 1913. as one Of the
first of two girls to join the Scovill
Corps. She led the colorful parade
through the streets Of Waterbury on
August 10, 1913, in the Buy a
Bomber campaign and Immediately
after the procession entertained a
mammoth crowd at an entertain
ment at the Victory House on the
Green in Exchange Place.
She was one Of the featured en-
tertainers at the Victory House
celebration April 9, l945, sponsored
in behalf of the United Nations
Clothing Collection. When the Sco-
viii Company decided to organize
their carolateers to entertain DUR
ing the Christmas holidays al
schools, banks. factories and news
paper Offices she was one Of the first
selected. She was also an active
solicitor for the Scovill Company in
the Community Chest campaign last
October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
YMCAPicks
New Directors
Leon N. French Chosen
President at
9th Meeting

Leon H. French was reelected
president of the Waterbury YMCA
at the s7th annual meeting last
night. Also reelected were Orton p.
Camp, vice president; John B. Goss,
chairman of the executive COM
mittee: Edwin II. Jones, treasurer;
and r. Dutton Noble, recording
secretary.
Arthur F. Quigley and Willis NJ.
Tate were named directors for
three-year terms, and Marvin j.
JOY. for a one-year term. They re-
place three resigned directors, Z.
Rowland Chase. board member for
10 wears: Herbert w. Coe, nine
wears: and Thomas F. Brennan,
one year.
Also reelected directors for three
wears were Mayor John S. Mona
gan, c. Arthur Dubois, DR.. Edward
H. Kirschbaum, Louis A. Schneer,
and Levi Wilcox.
William B. Pape and Dorothy
SIebert were chosen assistant treas
urers. replacing Mr.. Chase and MISS
Emily Merriman, retiring after 70
wears of service with the Y stan.
II was voted to send letters OF APP
probation to the three retiring d.
rectors and Miss Merriman.
The meeting was addressed by
Mayor Monagan and Andre Boui-
loche. former member Of the French
underground A one-act play, u
the Shoe Pinches," was presented
BY the Footiighters, Y. M 9. n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
MdnkOuUski Attacks
ScoOiLI's Proposal
!. Describes COmpAny's Invitation to
Return to Work EvAsive; Points Out
Huge Profits Made, Lack of Union
Security In ssOffer"

John ]. Mankowski. member Of
the executive board Of the mterna-
sional Union Of Mine. Ann q smelt-
er Workers told a wATR radio
audience last night that a company
return 10 work" olfer did not deal
with the real Issue OF the strike"
He asserted that the company
wastes. time on offers whose
value Is nuisance only and said
that the executive board and ne.
gotiating committee Of the Scovill
clio. local needed only I'VE minutes
10 reject the offer.
After reading the text Of the
management's proposal for a return
to work, Mr.. Mankowski said.
That Is the so-called proposal OF
the Scovill Company. Tt contains
no offer Of q wage increase at all,
Tt completely ignores the fact that
the dispute with the Scovill COM
pany and the strike which has re-
suited from that dispute Is q strtlg-
gle for living wage. The Scovill
offer does not In any sense deal
with the real issue Of the strike.
In voting to reject the company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
.Methodists Schedule
Many Lenten Guests
Weekly Worship Services to Start
March With Rev. Robert L. Tucker
OF New Haven as Speaker
WATERVILLE

REV. John w. walbridge Of the First
Congregational Church, Of wallins-
ford, Thursday, March 81; Rev,
Ralph W. Sockman, Christ Metho-
dist Church Of New York, at the
First Congregational Church, Wa
terbury, March %; Or. Ralph L
Woodward OF Yale University Divin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

waterville, Feb. 22-During the
six weeks Of the Lenten season,
Grace Methodist Church win hold
weekly worship services with guest
ministers preaching at each service,
It was announced this morning hy
Rev. Richard w. Mutt, pastor. The
first of tho series viii be held
Thursday evening, March z, with
DR.. Robert L. Tucker DID. OF the
First Methodist Church, New Haven
as speaker
other speakers for the series will
be Rev. Samuel ]. Truscott, Dor
ranceton Methodist Church, King
ston Penna., wednesday, March Is;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

from Theodore 3. Woitaslk Of New
york CITY on TIE ground Of cruelty.
The couple were married April 70,
1910. The plaintiff was given per-
mission 10 use her former name.
A charge Of cruelty was the basis
OF the decree granted 10 Katherine
Eleanor johnson o. waterbury
from Robert Edward johnson, also
Of this city. IT, marriage was per-
termed Angus IL, 1910 at Miller.
ton, N. Y. The - lntiff was given
custody OF their Two children, and
provision was made for payment OF
So weekly for The support OF each
child and "a weekly as alimony.
Alyce Bercier Greene Of Water.
bury was granted q divorce from
Leonard Greene OF Galveston Tex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

dramatic group. In the cast were
Mrs. Virginia Hoadley, Mrs. Mar
jorie Goodson. Arthur Holzer and
Eileen Whelan.
Army Lieut.. John Glendinning
who was captured at Kasserine
Pass. was the main speaker. He
described experiences in several
German prison camps, and praised
the work done for prisoners by the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

as. On tha Ground of cruelty
couple were married Janus
iese. The plaintiff was glyW
Idy Of two children, and a. allows
once Of els weekly Cor support Wna
made.
The following divorce Aet'4na
were ordered on che uneonle g
list, s~tonette DAddio N.DDeH
against John zippoli, pam "
Rosselot against Maftho Dfapta<
An Rosselot, and Loretta Collins
Marrandlno against Joseph Mar
randlno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Eight Join Club

INBHHN WUaIH NEN7T
Eight new members were accepted
into the Community Club last
night at a revaluation protest meet
ing in the Casper Davis Post, Amer
lean Legion Hall. Anthony r. Mar
tino, vice-chairman of the Legisla-
tive Committee of the Council Of
Community Clubs, and William
Gaughan Of the same unit reviewed
progress in the revaluation suit filed
by the combined clubs.
Movies will be screened at the
March 6 meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
Three DEGREES
|Grunted Here
Ne Contests In
DlvOFee Actions
Heard Yesterday

Several divorces were granted by
JudRe Francis A. pallotu following
hearings m Superior Court yes.
terday. None Of The actions was
contested.
irene Krwkowski wojtuslk Of
Naugatuck was granted q divorce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Fifty-six firms in India are now
engaged in shipbuilding and ship
repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Leading cities Of Syria end Le-
banon viii be connected by q new
air line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Mexico Is building many new
schools, but has a shortage OF
teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Bristol, England, win requlsla
ton all vacant houses TOT sale ~
auction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

ity School, New Haven, April 4;
DR.. John l.. Kerekes Of the Hungar-
ian Reformed Church Of Walling-
ford, April IL.
The series will be climaxed with
a Maundy Thursday Communion
Service under the sponsorship Of
the Senior Youth Fellowship, April
10.
Helen Wilson of Thomaston Ave-
nue. is a patient at the Waterbury
Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

They're good from the foundation
up-ehoiee British and American
wooIens-oII wooI-viFsin wool at
thot, no revoked OF repEOeessed
wOOI-just On ideo Of Rogers
Peet quality stondoFd.
Then these hand picked, pedi'
greed woOIens ore hand done by
master craftsmen into suits, top
coats and oveFeoofs at $50 TO
SIS, in the New York m0nneT, for
men 70 whom the nieeties and re-
finements Of fine clothing ore
luxurious necessity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22

Rev. Robert Beggs, assistant 10
Rev. Francis Ayres, pastor Of St
Johns Episcopal Church, viii give
q Magic Performance at The
meeting Of che Mothers Guild
next wednesday afternoon at 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-22
l@~~M'1ys>"E

We couIdn't, Tell Half Of 1t In A
Book, There's So Much Thot Con Be
Said About Kosers-Peet Good
Clothes.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
Garfield
Miss Matte D. Whitfield

The Piney Grove Baptist
Church held their regular service
Sunday, March 10th with Rev,
J. ]. James, pastor, in charge,
Money raised, $26,72. $500 was
raised TO rthe Red Cross. Mr..
and Mrs. Elect Jack of Cleveland,
Ohio are here visiting their sister,
Mrs. Exile Norwood, and their
brother, Earl Grant, and other
relatives. . Mrs. Savannah Minor
of Shreveport, La. is visiting her
brother, Earl Turner, and other
relatives. Junior Mission was
held Sunday night, March 10th
at First Baptist Church with Rev.
Henry Taylor and Rev. Tom King
in charge. Money raised, $l,89.
All teen-agers are asked to come
out on April l4th. =. Misses Char
line and Lucille Young Of Stamps
were dinner guests of their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Robertson Sunday, March 10th.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

make us better girls. Our spon-
sors are Mrs. l.. J. Clark, Mrs.
Bernice Gardner and Miss Mary
Fl. Sledge, our Home &c. teacher.
We have chosen as our club motto
ITO Live Our Lives Correctly.
Reba E. Ward, president; Jerlean
Thrower, secretary. The 18th
grade class is planning to help
the senior class over. We are very
proud of our senior class and we
hope that next year our Juniors
will be just as proud of us. Jim
ME Thrower, president; Reba E
Ward, secretary. SHILOH
BAPTIST CHURCH: The one
day Homecoming Rally was
closed with $4,000. Rev. ]. F.
Kelly preached the Homecoming
sermon. Rev. Kelly is the pastor
of New Bethel Baptist Church
His choir furnished music for the
services. Rev. A. c. Wilcher
pastor, was with US throughout
the day despite i'll health.
Circle No. l met Monday, March
4th at the home of Mrs. Mollie
Willis. Eight members were pres
ent. 1t was closed with heart
felt prayer by Chairman L. M
Fixes. The Circle met at the
home of Mrs. l.. H. Jones. Ten
members were present. The les
son was taught by Miss M. Helen
Sledge, Home Ec. teacher.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22

sisted of numbers by the Choral
Club conducated by Mrs. Nit
chell. The history of the service
men was read. M. Betton was
the speaker for the occasion, A
delicious and attractive plate was
served to 25 servicemen and their
guests. =. E. On February 2lst a
Wishing Well Shower was given
honoring Mrs. Jewelene McNeely
who married recently, The
shower was given in the new
lunch room which was beauti-
fully decorated. Delicious sponge
cake and punch were served
Highlights for the evening were
the recipes given by Prof. Tyus
G. S. Wesson and L. w. William
son. The members and pastor
of the CINE Church went to Hope
Sunday afternoon to attend a
meeting held at one of the
churches there. Mr.. and Mrs
Bonnie Bryant of Glow were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N
McNeely Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearlean Cheatham had as
dinner guests Sunday Afternoon
the following friends: Miss Flor
ence Lee, Mrs. Irene Phillips
Mrs. L. N. McNeely, Miss Geneva
Moses, Henry Moses and Ode
Smith, Jr. Rev. J. A. Taylor
of Hot Springs filled his regular
appointment at the Baptis
Church Sunday. On March q
the PTA is sponsoring a Spring
Drive. A program is planned
for that day and the presiden'
is asking that as many as can
be present. Miss JeWelene Bet
ton and Lattus Nathaniel Nc
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
MALVERN


EAST END: The Mt. Zion II
o'clock sermon was preached by
the pastor, Rev. r. S. Gloster.
Money raised was $1,000, after
which the pastor went to the De-
light to preach, Mrs. f. S.
Moore was home for the week
end with her husband, Rev. +. S.
Moore. Mrs. o. Brown, Mrs.
M. A. Walsh, Miss Pinkie Nelson
attended the funeral of Mrs Lizzie
Lock Tuesday at Sparkmen.
Rev. Wesley is i'll at his home
on Bank Street. The Minis
terial Alliance met at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Monday. Re
freShments were served
WEST END: A wonderful ser
mon was preached Sunday by the
pastor, Rev. w. P. Wellington
at Bethel AME Church. His sub
ject was "A Little City Govern
ment Within YOU We had a
large attendance. Mrs. Ger
aldine Welsh of Chicago, Ill is
visiting frineds here and attend
ed church Sunday. When visit
ing in Malvern we would be glao
for Won IN visit Bethel AME
Church.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-03-22
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watkins
were honored guests of the Misses
jackson; Lola, Jewel and Anita
at bridge party at the Jackson's
home last Wednesday night. Mrs
Carrie Neal Couch and Mrs. Rosie
McGough were invited guests ia
the party. The hostesses served
a delicious salad plate. Mes
danes Marguerite johnson and
Christine Shepherd spent last
weekend with relatives in Hot
Springs. Junior Lee Smith has
gone to California. His wife,
Ethel Kate. will join him later.
William Arthur Duncan visited
.elatives in Hot Springs last
weekend. Mrs. Frances Leslie
was rushed to the hospital last
week for an operation. She is
getting along nicely. Mrs.
Fannie Daniels of Madison, Wis
consin and Mrs. E. Arnold of Los
Angeles, California visited Mrs.
Lula Clemens last week. The
Three oJhnnies", Johnny Ham
ilton, his wife, Johnnie, and his
son, Johnny Hamilton. Jr. spent
last weekend in Texarkana WIS.,
iting relatives. . Mrs. Eva Avery
gave a party in honor of the
veterans last Wednesday night at
the Masonic Hall. 1t was a jolly
affair. Mrs. Carlton King of
Almeda, California is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Hamilton of
Boughton. SCHOOL NEWS
Washington Junior High School,
OF Boughton, and patrons united
to give the veterans banquet
last Thursday night. The hearty
response shown by the veterans
who attended in large numbers
repaid the sponsors who spared
no pains to see that they were
royalty entertained. While the
guests were dining George Hale,
president of the School Board
extended the welcome address.
Following him Mr.. Douglass OF
Hope and former principal OF
Washington Junior High gave re-
marks. c. Z. Pruitt sang "The
Rosary. Miss Yla Upchurch gave
the final remarks. The red, white
and blue color scheme which was
used in the decoration added {
patriotic air to the occasion, while
the circle Of wives, mothers
sweethearts and friends added
the family note. A nickelodiar
provided the music for the dane
ing. Among the out-of-towl
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Hollo
way Of Texarkana; their son
Emmett Richie, and a nephew, i
Richie. Space will not permi
the names of guests from Prescott
Hope, Bierne, Okolona AM
Emett.