davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Catholics to Visit
Shrine in Canada
Pilgrimage Destined to Rank Among
Greatest in Americas History
Arranged for July

A psleriinage which Il destinea
- rank among the greatest IN
Amerlcas religious history viii take
place thls first pcacetime summer
during the week OF July p 70 "a
when several thousand Catholic
narishioners from the New England
states journey 10 the Shrine Of
ste. Anne de Beaupre IN Canada
under the personal leadership OF
The Most Reverend Richard J
Gushing, Archbishop OF Boston
Offlciai announcement OF the hia-
aoSac religious event was made to-
day through the Very Rev. Msgr
John J. Wright. secretary 70 the
Archbishop.
Annual TriduuEn
Archbishop Gushing assumed lead
arship Of the pilgrimage IS a re-
suit Of an invitation by Cardinal J
"A. Rodrique Villcneuve. Archbishop
OF Quebec. The pilgrims viii be
privileged % hear Archbishop Cush-
snz preach the principal annual
IRIDIUM at tho world-famous
shrine. This three-day period OF
PRAYER ends on tho Feast OF Ste.
Anne. Friday July Is. and includes
wednesday and Thursday, July -
and Is.
Arrangements for the entire TIP
are under the supervision OF AM
erican ExprcsS-catholic Travel
League. which Is accepting reserYa-
fions al the official Archdiocesan
Pilgrimage headquarters. SIS Boyl-
atom St, Boston. For many wears
these organizations have handled
travel arrangements for Catholic
pilgrfmages to baSil!caS throughout
rurope and to outstanding religious
oSiectives in Mexico and Canada.
Special trains will carry the men,
hers of the Boston ArchdioceSan
pligrimage 20 Ste Anne. which Is
REGARDED as the most famous shrine
ON the North American continent
zach group OF fifty persons viii be
accompanied by a spiritual director
appointed by Archbishop Cushing
Tne encourage viii include parish
toners from the entire Province OF
Boston, which embraces the Arch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

HAugatuek. Feb, i2.-JhCBe MAJ
.ln 4 Game. IN bonOnght eonri
Monday, fined Frank hin2lal, ~,
~ EdgeNood avenue. waterbury, So
"a a charge ~ violation OF the
motor vehicle laHB.
PAtFolman Raymond Carlson n0ii-
led Rinaldi 20 appear after DO
lice said hs lost control o. the
car he Was driving GA Faiiyieg
1genae Sunday afternoon and eC'-
Aded with ts0 psrkfled cars.
A nOt-guilty verdict Nas declared
Tor Stanley Mleekeglez 80, iiS
Grhool street. GA charges OF intoxl-
cation and breach o. the peace.
AldHom Brown. 35 Of Q south
Main street. Beacon Pals. aud Pc
ter ParaKlchl. IS. - Melbourne
street. were found not guilty Of
motor vehicle charges Ehcih result
ed after cars they we're driving
were involved IN aB accident Friday
on Rubber avenue.
John Coffee. 90 Rubber ageime.
Rlth breach Of the peace.
was granted another continuance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

diocese OF Boston and the follow
ING seven tioceseS Of Burlington.
VT: Rall River. Mass; Hartford,
Conn: Manchester. N. n, Port
land, Me: Providence r. l.; and
Sprinefield. Mass.
First Couae. FirSa Served
A. the present time Il appears
that the number who win be able
to join this pilgrimage may Be-
limited only By the travel accom-
modations which can be obtained,
and for that reason reservations
will be accepted on the basis OF
"h-st come, firSt served"
In order to provide for the anti
cipated huge participation. two off,
ciai itineraries have been set up By
American Express = Catholic Travel
League. Itinerary "A" calls for the
members 70 leave Boston on Mon
day morning. July -. and return
the evening Of July q. The dates
OF Itinerary "B" are July . 10 Is.
All members viii be in Quebec on
july "a. 25 and &c. for on each OF
these DAYS the pilgrims. under the
leadership Of Archbishop Gushing
will make the 23-mile journey by
special train to the inspiring edifice
OF Ste. Anne de Beaupre, where
impressive services will be observed
This shrine was founded in 1850
by storm-wearied Breton sailors,
and il is the home Of countless
miracles. A chapel erected by the
sailors 90 Ste. Anne in thsnksgiv-
ing for their deliverance is stan
carefully preserved. Since that time
almost 800 years ago. more than
1900 600 persons have journeyeo
from all parts OF the world to wor-
ship and pray at the Shrine Of Ste.
Anne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Tokyo. Feb. IA tuP) - Gen.
Douglas Macarthur announced to-
day that the japanese occupation
aone would be opened 20 Army
wives and families on or about May
/ and expressed hope that Congress
would provide free transportation
for all ranks.
Prospective immigrants were
warmed that living conditions al
rreaent were not comparable 70
fhose IN continental America
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
7 orrinqton
Clio Seeking
Pay Increase
First Meeting With
Management heId
Yesterday

Negotiations toward wage in
crease for employees Of the Tor
ringtOn Company, Torrington, were
opened at a management-union
conference yesterday. Another
meeting viii be held within the
next two weeks.
Employees represented by the clio
Mine, Mil a. Ssnelter Workers
Union, originally asked a wage in
crease Of 80 percent. but yester-
day offered 10 accept whatever
settlement Is finally agreed upon
in the steel industry.
Following the conference. the
company issued the following state
ment:
''rorringtOn Company announces
that a conference was held today
with the committee composed Of
Representatives from Local 645 and
823 OF IUNgMSw. CIO for the
Standard and Excelsior plants for
discussion OF the unions demand
for a general wage increase.
The company stated that the
straight time average earnings for
the employees OF these two plants
had increased 1905 percent over
the 1917 earnings which is about 2
percent more than the 80 percent
official cost OF living increase for
the same period established by the
President Of the United States"
The union asked the company
70 consider a stipulation providing
that the company would grant an
increase similar 10 that finally
agreed upon By the steel industry.
The company made a counier-sug-
gesiion. The union Is % reply 70
the companys suggestion at the
Dext conference 70 be held within
the next two weeks. The companys'
suggestion carried with !. the un-
Outstanding that such an increase
II any, would be predieated upon
such price relief as may be needed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Dance Adds $3.50
To Paralysis Fund

PROCEEDS from the recent March
of Dimes ball at Temple hall have
boosted the Dimes fund by $3.50, 1t
was announced today by John J.
Collins, chairman of the local cam
paign.
The total was reported approach
ing the $1,000 mark. Donations
made at theaters and retail stores
have not yet been computed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

I ann (Matthew 1879 Is corrected
to "but who do you say that ! amp"
Doubtful IN Lords Prayer
Az an example Of the change In
somewhat vague passages. the verse
/ Corinthians 1922, which In the
King James Version reads, IF any
man love not the Lord Jesus Christ,
let him be anathema, Maranatha,"
Is newly translated: IF any one has
no love for the Lord, let him be &C.
cursed. Our Lord, comel"
Three important passages have
been taken out Of the revised text
and placed In a footnote, on the
ground that the manuscript author
ity for 1t Is doubtful. One Of these
is the closing Of the Lords Prayer.
For thine Is the kingdom, and the
power, and the glory, forever. Amen"
The Rev. DR.. Luther A. Weigle,
dean Of the Yale University Divinity
School and chairman of the revis-
ing committee. has this to say TO
those who may be shocked at some
Of the changes:
Much of even of the prose Of the
King James Bible has the beauty.
and something Of the rhythm. OF
poetry. But It is a IN stake TO as
sumo that all Of the bible is poetry.
or that. to be readable and suited
&c use in public worship, the trans
lation must be rhythmic"
Another Of the translators. Abdel
r. Wentz, president Of the Lutheran
Theological Secinary at Gettysburg,
Pa. asserted that the work OF trans
lating and revising the New Testa-
ment never could be finished but
must go on as continuously as
changing human life"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
CORRY HONOREn

Thorn w. Corby, past master Of
Harmony Lodge, Masons, has been
elected grand Junior steward Qf the
Grand Masonic Lodge Of Connecti-
cut. He is also past monarch OF
zindah Grotto; past district deputy
Of the Third Masonic District OF
Connecticut, present secretary OF
Zindah Grotto and present secre-
tary Of the Connecticut State Grotto
Association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Senate Filibuster
Condemned at Forum

The successful filibuster against
the Fair Employment Practices Act
In the Senate was assaulted by two
speakers at a lobby forum in The
Y.MC.A. last night.
The speakers, provided by the
Waterbury Youth club, we're August
Storm, recently discharged veteran,
and Mortimer Gross, U. s. Rubber
Co. engineer and advisor OF the
Youth club.
Raymond J. Farming was chair-
man. A panel discussion followed
the talks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
By FREDERICK c. OTHNaAN

washington. Feb. i2-CUP)-The
Studious little men in long rows nd
die with their slide-rules and make
marks about the cost of living on
their charts; Sen. Kenneth Wherry
OF Nebraska and l think they're
blowing bubbles.
We believe they ought to get their
noses out Of their electric calculat-
ing machines. actually buy them
selves a Shirt--wowl-3nd guess
again about the high cost Of living
The senator told A. F. Hinrichs,
acting commissioner OF labor statis-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12
Mikhailovitch Faces
Charges of Treason

Nuremberg. Feb. IA tUPl - a
Yugoslav War Grimes Commission
filed formel charges Of treason
against Gen. Draja Mikhailoviteh
today, accusing the former ROYAL
Army commander OF leading MS
forces into a Maj camp 20 fight
against Marshal Tito'S Communist
supported Yugoslay pariisians.
The YugoSlav charges we're filed
Crimes Tribunal 70 support Titols
with the United Nations war
eonte ntiun that Mikhailoyitch
should Be arrested and tried as
var criminal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

washington, Feb. Ia up -
Housing expediter Wilson w. wyatt
said today price ceilings on old
houses and subsidy payments 10
builders are vital 10 his plan 10
build 2.700.00O homes for veterans
within two years.
Il am q e0ngenital Optlmist,
wyatt said. II believe the neces-
aaFy legislation will move rapidly.
The House. Banking Committee
Friday removed from the Patman
housing Bill a proposal 20 put price
ceilings on homes already built.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

As high as four crops OF corn
we're planted and harvested IN the
dominican Republic last year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

mer major. will describe his expert
ences in Japan. Howard Z. Coe
will preside. Harry J. Beardsley.
state president, will be a guest OF
honor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

ELECTION FARLEY TOMORROW
Election Of officers will feature
the annual meeting Of the Sons OF
American Revolution, Mattatuck
Branch, this evening at the Cen
trail Y at g. Classen Perkins, for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Tie Argentine Ministry Of Ag-
riculture has acquired queen bees
from the United States for its eX-
pefimental stations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

Australia wiil cog.iEoi The sale Of
piano aeccrdi0nk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-12

I ami (Matthew 1879 Is corrected
to "but who do you say that ] amp"
Doubtful IN LORDS Prayer
Browning chief., 1946-11-01
Tribal Council
Receiving Bids
On Stock Sale

Sealed bids for the sale of Is
head of shorthorn milk cows and
five head of calves are being
received by the Blackfeet Tribal
Council. Bids will be open e d
Thursday. November Z at 2 .. M.
The bid accepted will be for
purchase Of oil Of the sto e k.
since the transaction must be on
either an oil or none basis.
Eleven Of the cows may be in
spectsd at the Theophile Bonnet
place, west of Cut Bank. while
four cows and the 1--WE calves
may be inspected at the Victor
Connolly place west Of Cut Bank,
on the bench road.
A publication elsewhere in this
issue sets forth terms Of sale.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01
Sheridan Gives Warning
To Motorists Against
Winter Driving Hazards

Warning against highway &C.
cidents during wintertime. Mon.
tana Highway Patrol Superyis-
or Charles L. Sheridan urges
auto owners and truck feet
operators to have their vehic.
les in condition to safely ne
gotiate highways.
In part he writes:
In many of the snow belt
states last winter nearly IS per
cent of all traffic accidents oe.
Cured on snowy and icy road sur
faces according to National Safe
ty Council research.
Principal causes for high win
ter accident rates are the added
hazards Of inadequate traction
and poor visibility. Stop and 60
traction is greatly reduced on
snow and ice, with either new or
old tire treads. Synthetic rub.
ber tires do not provide as good
traction on snow and ice as did
natural, Visibility is cut down
by frost or snow on windshields.
side and rear windows and by
longer hours of darkness.
Now is the time to prevent
accidents by getting safety parts
into proper shape for winter
driving. Careful check should
be made of brakes, tire chains,
windshield wipers, defrosters.
headlights and even the exhaust.
Drivers can help reduce &C.
.cidents by adhering to these sim.
pie rules:
Adjust speeds to conditions,
use anti-skid chains when severe
snow and ice conditions prevail.
maintain visibility, slow down
Browning chief., 1946-11-01
Card of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing our heartfelt thanks to our
friends for their devotion to us in
the death of our beloved wife
and mother. the late Mrs. Annie
Pepion,
Frank Pepion and Family.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01

we'll in advance of Intersections
and curves. follow other vehicles
at safe distances and signal in
tentions Of turning or stopping"
Browning chief., 1946-11-01
Laundry Cart

A special cart for the laundry bas-
ket not only saves time but also
saves STOPPING and lifting heavy wet
clothing in hanging it on the line to
dry.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01
Had Enough?
Home-Canned Foods

Home-canned foods kept longer
than one year tend to become soft
and lose some OF their flavor and
color.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01

Cranberry Cultivation
The cranberry is believed to have
first been cultivated from wild bog
fruit in the vicinity of Cape Cod,
Mass, around 1910.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01

Windbreaks Economical
Windbreaks properly planned ana
planted save on iced and fuel bills.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01
Soak in Milk

Chopped dill leaves and celery tips
soaked short time in milk before
being added to eggs gives a delicious
flavor.
Browning chief., 1946-11-01

Square Sheets
A sheet or pillow case that is
"torn" from the bolt is on the
square and will keep its shape well.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

association show and sale held at
Columbus. James score was $50
out of 400.
Reese raises and sells purebred
Hampshire hogs. He is a vo-ag
student and was appointed by his
class to attend.
Byron Steiner, sixth grade
student at Pandora, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Steiner, also won a prize
The judging was for All club
animals and vocational-agricultu
boys and girls.
Roger Diller a All member, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Steiner of near
here also attended the sale. The
Steiners are members of the as
sociation. Several boys from the
county accompanied the county
agent, D. 7. Friday to the event
and were judges.
Mary Griffith of Vaughnsville was
the only girl from Putnam county
participating in the judging.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
PUTNAM COUNTY
Head-on Mishap Kills
OttOville Man

An Ottoville man was killed in
stantly in a traffic accident four
miles west of Lima on Route 30S
and two other Ottoville men were
confined to st. Rita's hospital, Lima,
with injuries sustained in the mis-
hap.
Frank M. Weber, So, died instant
ly when a car driven by Albert
Gruelich, so, of Ottoville, pulled
out to pass car and collided head
on with machine driven by Mrs.
Dorothy Smith, 20, of route |, Elida.
State patrolmen from the Lima
barracks who investigated the mis-
hap said that Mrs. Smith said that
she saw the Gruelich car pull
around the other car but was unable
to swerve far enough to avoid a
head-on collision.
The Ottoville men were enroute
to the Lima Ordnance Works where
they were employed.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Draft Aids Awarded
By Governor

Twenty-one Putnam and Hancock
county draft board members were
among 263 in northwestern Ohio
who were presented the new Selec-
tive Service Medal by Gov. Frank
J. Lausche, in Macomber Vocational
High School Auditorium in Toledo.
Award of the medal was made
to those who served two or more
years to Aug. 81 of last year.
The next of kin of II members
who died also will receive medals.
Counties represented in the 42
boards in addition to Hancock and
Putnam are: Defiance, Erie, Fulton,
Henry, Ottawa, Paulding, Sandusky,
Seneca, Van Vert, Williams and
Wood.
The following board members in
Putnam and Hancock received the
medal:
Hancock County: Francis j. Col
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Dedicate Memorial
Plaque At Ada

A memorial plaque was dedicated
and presented to the Ada High
School by the student council in a
ceremony in the auditorium. Dorothy
Rodgers, council president, presented
the memorial. 1t was accepted by
Supt. c. C. Robertson who made a
brief response.
The plaque, bearing the names of
nine graduates of the high school
who gave their lives in World War
II, has been placed in the main cor
ridor.
Five elms were planted on the
high school grounds following World
War / in memory of former local
students who died in that conflict.
The graduates who gave their
lives were Charles Berger, Gerald
r. Carts, Howard A. Elliott, Lewis
N. Elwood, Harry E. Gossard,
Robert M. Irwin, Ralph Ludwig,
Robert Ream and Walter /. Sheets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Train Kills Lima Man
At Findlay Crossing

Elvin RAIDER, Jr., 23-year-old dis
charged war veteran who lived three
miles west of Lima was killed in
stantly when southbound New
York Central passenger train struck
his automobile at the Garfield avenue
crossing in Findlay. 1t was Findlay's
first traffic fatality of 1916.
Mr.. RAIDER, employed by the
American Heating and Piping comp
any of Lima, together with his wife,
Doris Iona and daughter Nancy 10,
2h years old, had been staying the
past week in the home Of Mrs.
RAIDERS sister, Mrs. E. B. Wolford,
All Garfield avenue, while he was
engaged in doing some special work
at the Cooper corporation plant.
He was eastbound on Garfield
avenue, headed for the Wolford
home and his family, when the fatal
mishap occurred.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31

fractured rib and suffered from
bruises and shock. She was taken
to a GAINESVILLE hospital.
Lewis was discharged from the
army last week after Is months
service in Europe. Ii was reported
that he and Miss Carson intended to
be married next week and to attend
the university together.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Fall Injuries "VisiOn"-
cured Crippled Woman

Miss Ninabelle Cross, who received
considerable publicity several months
ago when she said she had vision"
and thereafter was able to walk
after many years as an invalid, was
bruised and dazed recently when she
fell several steps in the cellarway
of her home.
Miss Cross injuries caused her to
cancel speaking engagements for
several days, including a Sunday ap-
pearance in Mt. Zion Methodist
church near Arlington. She spoke
in a Findlay church recently and has
filled numerous other speaking en-
gagements.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
State Offices Sought
By Findlay Candidate

Sam R. Rose, Hancock County
farmer and dairyman, had petitions
in circulation today as a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
state senator in the 30th-33rd dis
trict.
He is the third candidate now in
the field for the two Republican
nominations. Fred L. Adams, Bowl
ing Green, incumbent, has filed his
petition and party members reported.
George c. Davies, Wauseon, former
teacher and businessman has peti-
tions in circulation.
Mr.. Ross is secretary of the
Findlay Milk Dealers Association
and of the Findlay branch of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Tourney Drawings

Drawings for the Hardin county
class B high school basketball
tournament Feb. 16, 20 and % pit
together for first round play, Mt.
Victory and McGuffey, Roundhead
and Alger, Dola and Dunkirk and
Ridgeway and Forest. Drawings
were made in the office of B. w.
Cotterman, county superintendent.
Games will be played at Kenton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Man Dies AS Car Hits
Tree Near KentOn

Donald Lewis, 23, of GAINESVILLE.
was killed instantly when the car he
was driving left the road and struck
a tree one mile west of Kenton, ac-
cording to Fred Woods, Hardin
county deputy sheriff, who investigat-
ed.
Lewis, accompanied by Miss Eliza
beth Carson, also of GAINESVILLE, was
enroute to Ada where they intended
to enroll in Ohio Northern univers-
ity. Miss Carson sustained a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Lima Man Leads FEC
Fund Fight

A fight was made On the floor of
the House to cut the appropriation
for the Federal Communications
Commission, but Rep. Robert Jones,
Lima Republican, member of the Ap-
preparations Committee, was given
credit for defeating the effort. He
argued for the full allotment of
$5,560,000.
Mr.. Jones admitted that before
the war the FEC received $1,800,000
a year. In 1916 while engaged in the
war program, the FEC spent $5,397,-
t000. Mr.. Jones pointed out that the
end Of the war caused squirt in
civilian radio development, and argu-
ed against hampering the expanding
industry.
The Lima representative declared
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Hancock Budget Up
ped; Vets Service Cost

Hancock County commissioners
announced they have appropriated
S3l5,442.54 for operating expenses in
the county during 1916. The ap-
preparation last year was $249,461.
An enlarged fund for the country
veterans service and costs for court
house redecoration are responsible
for large part of the $4,000 in
crease commissioners said.
Total appropriations are S598,556,
compared to S479,39 for 1945.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Mention Findlay In
New Cartoon Volume

"Bilps Diary" a volume of car
toons just published by Clare Victor
Dwiggins, creator of the "School
Days" cartoons, contains many refer
ences to Findlay.
Dwiggins' father, the late c. B.
Dwiggins, was a Findlay attorney
and his early school days were spent
in Findlay. Some years ago he went
to California to become associated
with the Walt Disney Studio.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-01-31
Northwestern Ohio Breeders As

Northwestern Ohio Breeders As
sociation.
Orin B. Bender, Findlay rubber
worker, had petitions in circulation
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for state representative
from Hancock County. Ray Insley,
Findlay seed dealer, and George
Wiseley, former county commission
er, also announced their candidates.
for the nomination after Jackson E.
Belts announced he would not seek
reelection.