davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
DaZe-BerIinSki
 NMptialS Held

The marriage of Sgt. Archie Dove, son of Mrs. Ruth Dove, Hart ford, formerly of this city, and Miss Helen Berlinski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Berlinsh of Burrville, has been announced. The wedding was held March 2 at the Asbury Methodist Church, Forest vile with the Rev. Arthur c. Brown pastor, offlciating.
 Miss Helen L. Scoville, Plain vile, and Sgt. Vern B. Tuffey Utica, N. Y, were the attendants.
 The bride wore a gold dress with brown accessories and a corsage of white camellias. Her attendant was dressed in royal blue with red and black accessories and 8 corSage ot red camellias.
 A wedding supper followed at the home of the bridegroom mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
College President To Speak Here

c. Keith Funston. new president of Trinity College, Hartford, will speak before the Naugstuck Valley Trinity College Alumni Association at the Country Club of Waterbury at 7.30 Friday night. New Officers for the local alumni group will be elected at the business meeting, at which Paul F. Fenton will preside.
 MT. Funston, who took oflce as the colleges 18th president on Feb ruaTy 9, is one of the youngest men ever appointed to that off1ce in an American college. He is a Trinity graduate and was valedictorian of his class in 1892.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
COP. to Install
 Officers Tonight

State Barber Commissioner A. bert Schiavone will preside at to- morrow nights installation cere- monies of the Waterbury Young Republican Club when William Birmingham will be sworn in as president. The ceremonies will take place at 8 D. m, at The Elton.
 Others to be installed are: First vice-president, Charles Masone; {; second vice-president, Eugene Mig liaro; treasurer, Samuel Cervero; recording secretary, Henry Cor den; assistant recording secretary, Louis Ciraldi; financial secretary, Raymond Snyder; and sergeant-at- arms, Philip Faber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
D0Uid NiUen Awaits
 War Bride, Children

Salem, Mass, March 2l-(UP)- British-boIn actor David Niven has been living with friends here for three days preparatory to meeting his English war bride and two children who are scheduled to ar- rive in New York tomorrow.
 One of the first Hollywood actors to enlist, Niven returned to Eng land in 1889 and rose from private to a lieutenant colonelcy in the British Royal Rifles. He met his wife in a London air raid shelter where both had sought refuge dur ing an intensive "blitz."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

to the City Hall. A centralized library, Veterans Memorial, and a Community auditorium is also planned.
 The city engineer stated that the majority of municipal gov- ernments throughout the nation are now in the process of re-planning cities, necessitated by the growth of population and change in the patetrn of living. Such problems arise, he continued, in a city, vil- lage or in farming area.
 In closing Mir. Smith stated, We believe the plan in general will alleviate for the people of Water bury, the need for community and public improvement, school prob lems, and housing. No city today can carry the 2Oth century load on a 18th century chasis in the days to come"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
League to Sponsor
 CondLeIight SerUice

Junior Luther League will spon- sor the fourth annual candlelight peace service to be held at the Zion Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon at 5 D, m. A candle will be lighted in honor of each member of the church still in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Groups PLan
 Meeting Sunday

The Pilgrim Fellowship of Second Congregational Church will meet with the Coombs Fellowship or Sunday. A film on "The Connecticu Light and Power Company" will bt shown.
 The Canteen of the Second Con. gregational Church which has beer closed for two weeks will reopen tomorrow night at 7:30. The Can- teen is operated for high schoo youths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Couple Hosts
 At Pa1ty


 Mir. and Mrs. Ferdinad Kahn, German refugees who have been making their home in New York City the past few years were hon. ored at a party this week by Mir. and Mrs. Edward Heighington of Monroe Avenue. Guests attending were Mir. and Mrs. Bernhard Arber, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Carl. Mrs. John Horner and Mrs. Emil Kazinir.
 The Women's Get-Together Club of the Third Congregational Church held a dessert bridge in the Parish Hall Tuesday afternoon. Those in charge were: Mrs. Conner R. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Pritchard, Mrs. Philip Mills and Mrs. Arthur Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
SiIUer Tea
 Benefit Tonight

Plans have been completed for the silver tea to be held at 8:S0 to- night at Zion Lutheran Church Cherry Street for the purchase oi flowers for special occasions.
 The committee in charge of the affair includes Mrs, Arvid Swanson Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Carl Carl son and Mrs. Carl Anderson.
 Venezuela will build 4,000 low cost houses in IA cities this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
ISOLATED

One portion of Lake of the Woods county, Minn., cannot be reached by land without going through Canada. It lies nearer the North Pole than any other section of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

More than 150 persons attended a benefit card party and entertain nent at the Oronoke Community Club last night in the Oronoke School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Prospect, March 2l-Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, Summit Road honored their daughter Peggi at a dinner party recently in celebration of her sixth birthday Games were played and prizes awarded. Decorations were ip pink and green. Guests present were: Cynthia Foster, Peggi Blake, Marc Calvin, Carol Mem primo, Charlotte Tayntor, Jackie Blake and Patti Blake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Contract Bridge

Winners in the western Connec- ticut trophy tournament were Al- win Davis and Herbert Root 369; Mrs. Ruth Hulburt and w. s. Smith 347 1-2; Robert Stone and Vincent Kelly, 330. Topscorers for the even- ing were as follows: David Babson and Mrs. W. s. Smith, 69 1-2; AL win Davis and Herbert Root, 65; Section 3 winners in the series Les lie Rood and John McGowan, 59O; Mrs. Milton Carlson and Mrs. Will ma Abbott, 480. North and South. MT. Rood and MT. McGowan S4; J.J. Breeland and H. L. Chase, 82; East and West, Mrs. w. A. Hall and Mrs Lucien Biondi, 94; Mrs. Clayton Winters and Mrs. Domenic Florio, "A.
 CORNELL
 TopScorers in the Wednesday evening tournament held under the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street were as follows, North and South, Miss Catherine McElligott, and Miss Julia Meehan, 8S Ia; Mrs. Joseph Finn and Mrs. A. Alexander. 82 Ia; East and West. Mrs. Julia Garrigus and Mrs William Klitka. 03 Ia; Miss Ruby Goodrich and Mrs. Vincent Hayes. 90; oficial standing, Mrs. Gerard Cordette and Helen Mazzan. 3e2 i-2: Mrs. Caffey and Mrs. Jacoyino 3si: Mrs. GarriguS and Mrs. Clitka, 3So i-2.
 4 report on the banquet held on Sunday evening at The Elton will be read at the American so- rlal Club meeting tonight. William FItSell will preside.
 High school girls from Waterbury. Naugatuck. Watertown and Bristol interested in teaching have been lns vited 70 attend a tea this afternoon Of the Delta Chapter Of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. whlch will be held at ( o'clock at the Business and Professional Women'a Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Mornings
8:00-News and Special Features
9:00-Young Peoples Church
9:30-Melodies BY Malcolm
10:00-Radio Bible Glass
10:30-Voice of Prophecy
11:00-St. Paul Ev. U B. Church
Afternoons
12:00-Pilgrim Hour
12:30-Lutheran Hour
1:00-Ramparts of Time
1:30-Siesta Tunes
1:55-REDSKINS
to VS..
4:00-NEW YORK GIANTS
4:00-House of Mystery
4:30-True Detective Mysteries
5:00-Redskins VS.. N. Y. Giants
5:30-Quick AS A Flash
Nights
6:00-Those Websters
6:30-Nick Carter
7:00-Souvenirs
7:15-Old Fashioned Revival
8:15 It Happened During The
Week
8:30-Special Investigator
8:45-George Carson Putnam
9:00-Exploring The Unknown
9:30-Double or Nothing
10:00-Gabriel Heater
10:30-Latin American Serenade
1i:00-Wm. Hillman
11:15-Dance Orchestras
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
Hawaii Calls" To Mark
Pearl HarbOr Day"

A special program in commemora-
ton of Pearl Harbor Day will be
heard on Hawaii Calls" Mutuals
weekly broadcast from the Hawaiian
Islands, on the program of Satur-
day, December 7 e to 7:30 p. M,
EST.
The program for this date will
feature a fitting commentary on the
manner in which the residents of
the Islands are recovering from
the effects of war, and adjusting
their lives to the new atomic era
on the most important and most
vulnerable of Americas outposts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
WEI PROGRAMS FOR THE ENTIRE WI
GRAMS ARE DAILY UNLESS OTHERWISE SCHEDULED

8:3O-Love Story Theater (Fri.)
D:00-GabTiel Hester
9:3O-Guy Lombardo (Mon.)
9:30-Torum Of the Air (Tues.)
9:30-Scramby-Amby (Wed.)
9:3O-Treasure Hour of Song Thu
9:30-Bulldog Drumond (Fri)
10:00-Tone Pictures (Mon.)
1O:O0-Author Meets Critic (Wed.)
1O:Oo-Treasury Salute (Thur.)
1O:00-Spotlight On America (Fri.)
10:30-Dance Music (Mon. Tue. Wed. }
1O:30-I Was A Convict (Thurs.)
lO:3O-Meet The Press (Fri.)
11:00-Sports Program
11:55-Mutual Reports The News
SATURDAY
With the following exceptions,
Saturdays programs follow the
weekday schedule.
Mornings
10:30-The Jackie Hill Show
11:00-Uncle Roy & His Serenaders
Afternoons
12:00-Judy n Jill n Johnny
1:00-Checkerboard Jamboree
5:00-Sports Parade
Nights
6:30-Cleveland Symphony
7:00-Hawaii Calls
7:30-Arthur Hale
8:00-Twenty Questions
9:0O-Gold & Silver Minstrels
9:30-Leave It To The Girls
10:00-Chicago Theatre of the Air
11:15-Korns-A -Krackin'
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
MONDAY-FKIDAY

Mornings
6:30-Music, News, Farm Program
7:05-Rise And Shine
8:15-Happy Birthday Club
8:45-Family Altar
9:00-News and Music
10:00-Once Over Lightly
10:15-Morning Devotions
10:30-Hidden Valley Boys
10:45-Art Baker Show
11:00-The Friendly Philosopher
11:15-Special Features
11:30-A Chat With Roma
11:45-Dixie Drifters
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1946-12-05
NOTE: ALL PROGRAMS

Afterna@ns
12:00--Up- To-Minute News
12:15-SonGs by Morton Dewney
12;30-Luncheon Melodies
1:00-Gene and His Trail Drifters
1:45--JohH J. AnthS~y
2:00-CSdRie Foster.
2:30-Qusen For A Day
3:00-Heart's Desire
3:30-Man On The Street
4:00-Music
4:15-JohnSon Family
4:45-Buck Rogers Adventures
5:15-SupeYman
5:30-Maryland News
5:45-Tom Mix
Nights
6:0O-News And Sports
6:15-Santa Claus
7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:30-Henry Taylor (Mon. & Fri.>
7:30-Blackstone-Magic Detective
Tuesdays and Thursdays)
7:30-Cecil Brown Wednesdays
7:45-Inside of Sports
8:00-Mysterious Traveller (Mon.)
8:00-Michael Shayne (Tues.)
8:00-Name of That Song (Wed)
8:00-Church Hymns (Thurs.)
8:00-Burl Ives (Friday)
8:30-Gregory Hood Mystery (Mon)
8:30-The Falcon Adventures (Tue.)
8:30-Quiz Show wednesday,
8:30-Dixie Varieties (Thurs.)
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
COAL:
Study Demands

Company spokesmen were quick
to hit at John L. Lewis new wage
and hour demands for the United
Mine Workers as threatening the fu-
ture of the industry against the in
creasing competition of gas and oil.
While the government presently is
running the pits, private interests
were thinking of their position when
the properties are returned to
them.
Declaring that Mr.. Lewis
is going to price his boys right out
on the street." company spokesmen
ridiculed the idea that reduction
of the work week from six to five
days would lower operating costs
and permit the operators to pay
Is cent an hour raise. Under the
old contract, miners were paid
$1.18R cents an hour, with overtime
rates beyond IS hours.
While the operators remained
skeptical, UNIV economists figured
that shorter work week would trim
production costs from 20 to 10 cents
ton, with an average saving of As
cents. Since miners dig from four
to five tons of coal daily, the saving
of So per day would cover the con-
templated wage increase, they said.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

rily, efficiently and most effectively.
Here delegates to the assembly of
the United Nations, split up into
groups, tackle the various subjects
allotted to them just as the COM
mittees of congress discuss the bills
and agree upon their form before
they are submitted to the commit
tee of the whole house" for con-
sideration and action.
The difference is that the assem-
bly,, unlike congress, cannot pass
laws, it can only express the will Of
the majority. It's value is to register,
before the world, world opinion as
expressed by the nations which make
up the United Nations. This is the
first step toward a world govern
ment whose chief purpose is to po-
lice the world against war.
While the committee meetings
were taking place the security coun-
Gil, which compares roughly with the
senate, held some of its meetings in
the same building, for unlike the as
sembly, which meets only once
year, the security council is a con-
tinuing body.
The Council of Foreign Ministers,
which also is meeting in New York,
is body entirely separate from the
United Nations.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

zoe, 1000, 900 below the August esti-
mate for the year. Heaviest tax re-
ceipts, however, come after Janu-
ary l.
Leave Pay High.
July-October expenditures totaled
$12, ,295, ,543, 900, equivalent to an an
nual rate of $36, 1886, 900, 900, or rough
ly $4,700, 100000 under the August
estimate. But heavy charges for G.I.
terminal leave pay and information
al finance still lie ahead.
The federal debt stood at $685.
917, $685. TOT at the end of October,
but that was before the treasury be-
gan, redeeming with cash two bill
lion dollars in securities which ma,
tured November /.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
DEFICIT DECLINES
US. Finishes Quarter in Red

WASHINGTON. - Aided by re-
cent budget shifts, the federal gov
ernment finished the first third of
the current fiscal year $500, ,841, ,791 in
the red, it is revealed by treasury
department figures.
If the deficit continues at that lev
el during the two other four-month
periods, it would be slightly more
than 1902, ,525, 900 at close of the fis-
cal year on June 80. This would be
less than half the 81, 900, 900, 900 def
cit forecast by President Truman
on August 8.
However, officials said nothing
had happened so far to indicate
any important shift away from the
81, 300, ,000, 900 deficit figure, although
the President twice has remarked
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Conscious of Foreign Policy

Most Americans do not realize
how far this nation has gone in the
establishment of a foreign policy
built on popular desire. In the past,
the foreign policy of the United
States always had been a rather
vague thing to people in general,
something evolved behind screen
of formal phrases in the ancient
high-ceilinged offices of the old state
department building, where they still
have marble fireplaces that really
work in some of the rooms.
In the early days the subject was
kept out of domestic politics simply
because the politicians knew that the
people knew as little as they did as
to what it was all about and didn't
care any more. Then came the fa-
NOUS Wilson versus Lodge fight over
the League of Nations, which was
really something far deeper than
that, fight of two powerful person
alities and two different concepts of
government-not world government
but domestic government. Lodge
and Wilson became so definitely
committed to their own respective
views that they couldn't afford to
compromise.
After that, each party considered
it fair game to rip the other up the
back when it came to a discussion on
foreign affairs and the fine old tradi-
ton (whicn was really negative
thing) foreign affairs ends at the
shore line" was split wide open.
And then the bloody conflict of
World War ii made people realize
that Democratic and Republican
blood when it flowed on the battle
field was the same color and
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
u. S. OPPOSES
PAYING HALF
OF u. MS BILLS

At the meeting of the budgetary
committee, Senator Vandenberg got
in a sly dig when he suggested that
if the other nations felt the Amer
ican economic system was so good
that it could put up half the money
to run the organization perhaps they
might adopt similar system. Capt.
talist America would pay 49.89 per
cent of U. MS bills while Communist
Russia, although much greater in
size and population, would provide
6 per cent in the plan submitted.
Of course, any amount balanced
against the price of war is small.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
NEWS REVIEW
CONGRESS-:
Act Fast

Hardly had the election din at
tending the Republican landslide
subsidized than Rep. Harold Knutson
(Rep., Minn.) revealed that he
would move for a 20 per cent cut
in personal income taxes as soon
as the 8Oth congress assemblies jan
uary S.
In addition, Knutson said that the
ways and means committee, which
he is scheduled to head as the rank
ing majority member, will open
hearings sometime in February to
pare or eliminate excise taxes on a
long list Of consumer goods, in
cluding jewelry, furs, cosmetics
and liquors.
Republican intentions to slash
taxes ran counter to President Tru-
mans position to maintain high
levies to balance next years budget
estimated at 40 billion dollars. By
looping off unnecessary expendi-
lures and trimming the payroll,
Knutson said, the COP hopes to
scale down the budget to 80 billion
dollars, thus permitting the tax re-
duction and allowing for SUBJ
stantial retirement of the national
debt of 262 billion dollars at the
same time.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

caused the same gaping wounds at
home.
The campaign which we have just
witnessed, while it was character
lied with the same old fuss and fury
of the past, omitted the question of
foreign policy except when it was
raised by persons already discredit-
ed by both major parties.
That is the hope, as ! see it, for
American dominance, for the doni-
nance of the American idea of hui
man freedom. We have learned that
when it comes to facing the world,
we meet it shoulder to shoulder as
Americans and nothing else.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
NEWS REVIEW
Victorious COP Devises
Strategy on Main Issues

here to the current bipartisan pol
icy mapped by the administration
with the help of Senator Vanden-
berg (Rep., Mich.) as representa-
tive of the COP congressional bloc.
Minority Leader Martin of Massa-
chusetts was scheduled to take over
speakership of the house, with Sem
ator Vandenberg of Michigan be-
coming president pro tenn Of the
upper house and Senator Taft of
Ohio, majority leader.
Seek Unity
AS the Republican avalanche set
up Republican congress during a
Democratic administration, liberal
Democratic leaders called upon
President Truman to resign in favor
of a COP nominee to assure har-
mony in the forthcoming session.
Remembering the unhappy results
of previous divisions of legislative
and executive power between, the
two parties, when solution of press
ul6 PAOO1Silo gave Woy w AAOCSlo1NC
pickering and both sides maneu-
vered for political advantage, Sena-
tor Fulbright (Dem., Ark.) was the
first to call upon Mr.. Truman to
give way to a COP nominee. He
said he intended to introduce con-
stitutional amendment which would
permit congress to authorize a pres
idential election if the two parties
divided legislative and executive
control.
Marshall Field, crusading New
Deal publisher, joined Fulbright in
asking President Truman to step
down. BY turning the job over to
the COP, Field said, the Republi-
cans would be charged with full
responsibility for development of a
national program, and the issues
in the .1948 election would be clear
cut.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

without amplification that the budg-
ct would be in balance at fiscal
year end.
Save on Subsidies.
Recent budget shifts include a
saving of possibly $290, 900, 900 from
discrimination of meat subsidies;
but the army has announced it
would require that much extra for
occupation costs.
On the debit side, the presiden-
tial economy ceiling" on public
works expenditures has been boost
ed by $165, ,000,0 900.
Tax revenues for the July through
October period totaled $11,994, ,701 :
600; equivalent to an annual rate
of some $35. 1884, 900. 900 or about 49,
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
More to Do

Reduction in taxation was only
one of the many issues facing the
new COP congress.
Briefly, others included terminal
ing the Presidents wartime powers
to restrict government by execu-
tive decree; widening management's s
rights under the national labor re-
lations act and providing for impair
tial administration of the law;
Fastening abolition of controls to re-
store free enterprise, and formu-
lation of a farm program adjusted
to postwar conditions.
In the field of foreign affairs,
Republicans were expected to adj
The midland journal., 1946-11-22

Nations are still
m Getting in the
great modernistic
factory building,
now converted
into a plant for
the manufacture
of Internal tional
good will. A hun
DIR ed committee
meetings are be-
ing held in the
room S w h e r e
once the delicate
machinery turn
ing out instru-
nents of warfare
hummed mer-
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
Russians Vie to
Last Minute

eral committee (the steering COM
mittee) and in the assembly itself, it
became evident that the Russians
were following a general plan of pro-
cedure which was not unlike that
which had appeared and still is ap-
pearing in all the controversies. The
Russian delegates frequently oppose
violently point and then, when they
see that they are beaten, yield.
Sometimes this looks like pure OBJ
structionism; sometimes it seems
merely an effort to display strength
and combativeness, sometimes it is
only patent move to keep Russia in
the forefront of the negotiations as
a force with which to be reckoned.
There is also the language barrier.
Probably there are no more COM
petent performers among the vari-
GUS types of experts than the trans
lators at these International gather
ings. Much has been written of their
remarkable ability to translate, with
out taking single note, long para
graphs of some speakers who get so
deep in their subjects that they for
get that the translator is waiting
patiently to translate one segment
before the speaker goes on to the
next.
Prize of them all is Pavlov, the
lean and scholarly looking young
man who appears to wrap himself
about Molotov or Vishinsky and with
his lips close to the listeners ear
pours in the words so rapidly that
it would appear they synchronize
with the movement of the speakers S
lips.
But even perfect translation may
produce a different meaning, just
as the same word may mean two
different things in the same Ian
guage to two different pairs of ears.
You may recall the famous Molo-
tov outburst at the opening of the
assembly, the speech in which the
Russian delegate demanded disarm-
ament, objected to the Baruch atom
ic energy plan and went right down
the line walloping everything in
sight. AS 1 remarked earlier, there
was more smoke than fire in that
TRADE and American Delegate Aus
tin, suspecting as much, made the
terse comment on the speech,
'smart but tough"
When the translations came back
from the report in the Russian press
Austin's words became "smart but
sharp"
Now it may be that tough is a
tougher word in Russian than it is
in English because the Russians or
dinary conduct in such and some 9TH
er matters, all the way from dane
ing to breakfasting on vodka, may
be what we would consider tougher
than the Anglo-Saxon approach.
The midland journal., 1946-11-22
FARMS AND RANCHES

TROY. $50 acres, high state cultivation.
cement stable with drinking cups & stan
all mod. cows. Elec. pumps in barn & hse.
Located on hard road mi. from TROY.
MRS. HARRY SECULES. Troy, RID. 1, Pa,
FARM FOR SALE; about 204 acres. open
land and timber; good investment; suit
able farming, development; artesian wa
ter; hard-surfaced road, power and tele-
phone; near Newport News, Norfolk and
Suffolk. Phone OWNER, NORFOLK, VA,
or write p: o. BOx &c, r. F. d. No. 2,
Smithfeld. Virginia.
PRESTON, MD.--Poultry farm. modern
brooder houses. Capacity of $4,000 chick
ems. Very profitable business. 5-room house
II acres of land on main hwy. Edward WI.
Pugh, 40I N. Charles St., Baltimore 1, Md.