davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
cOMAgENDABLV VIRM
lHarifovd Tlmesl

Judge ', Joseph Smith showed gratifying flFmness when, in federel District Court here, he llnaa a !, all0T firm ebs,000 and imposed prls' on sentenees on tWe officials fol admitted failure to report lignol sales ln the alleged amount Of eb00,s O00 to the Alcohol Tax Unit Of the United States Bureau of Internal Revenue,
 The prosecution cited the ease as a "deliberate evasion Of the law" ie which the defense counsel gave tbs softer description Of Q stupid mis- take" As the accused pleaded guilty this ease IS closed but the heavy penalty which Judge Smith imposed has Q possibly encouraging bearing on eases involving gross violation Q ftha ceiling price law, These aFs to come before him on grand jury indictment thls fall,
 The pending eases involve thTee wholesalers who sold liquor from Connecticut sources to black market operations ln Ohio, Texas California in the amount Of eb0ooI0oo abeva
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

newspaper to use what it sees fit, accord ing to It's standards.
 Thomas Jefferson in his exposition call- ing for the guarantee of freedom for the press under the Bill of Rights said:
 "1f I had to choose between a govern ment without free press-and a free press without a government -I would choose the latter"
 Without freedom of communication all our knowledge of the future will be born of propaganda rather than the truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
NAZT PRISONERS AND JEWS

NAZT PRISONERS AND JEWS
 Observers at Fort Knox, Ky. have been shocked at the way Naz prisoners have carried their Fuehrer's racial theories into the heart of America. A group of prisoners is assigned to the offi- cers' restaurant at Fort Knox. and make efficient walters. But whenever a Jewish officer enters. they refuse to serve him.
 ''sVe will not serve people Of that nationality" they say.
 Non-Jewish U. s. officers have taken no steps to change the ideas of these young Nazis, are inclined to treat the matter as a joke. HULL'S NEW COP AIDE
 Henry P. Fletcher, newly ap- pointed special assistant 10 Secre- tary Of State cordell Hull. was chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee in 1886. At the time, he remarked:
 "T wish we eeBid trademark Che word Republican SO 0theT outiits could not use it. We can. net do it under the iaw, but we esR repudiate any 0rgaBfza' tiOn that trades undeP the nsme 0f the Republican party"
 He forthwith issued a press re- lease denounclng the Allied Re- publican Council. an organization made up of anti-New Deal Demo- crats. anti-New Deal Negroes, and others supporting Ali Landon but bitterly opposed to Herbert Hoover.
 NOTE-state Department gos. sip is that Hull appointed Fletcher as a direct slap at Wendell Will, kie. who may succeed Hull if FDR is reelected.
 Copyright. i9l4 by United Feat
 ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

Hlm," When you ind It hard to live the good life and have to give up something you very much wanE t0 do, light up the darkness Of your heart and strengthen lt with this declaration; He bore Q big cross foE mo, ] can bear . little cross for Him"
 when you do this, you wlll be amazed at what happens, The slls. talnIng strength 0f the unseen will come Into the sphere in which you I've and move, and you will be cons aeious Of 6 new power as you walk day by day,
 All Rights RaserVed-Baha0n News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Views Of The Press

ceiling price. according to specific sales listed in the indictment,
 This Is said to be much the most sweeping indictment yet brought against black market operators any, where in the United States, that the transactions were carried on ID liquor and not ip some more essen' tial commodity does not alter the gravity of the ogfense,
 Violators of the price ceilings, which are wartime laws and reRu. lations for the public god should be punished to the fullest extent of the law. The public will strongly up' hold Judge Smith in the stand be has taken,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

that, aside from about 100 record of the quantity of S
 Tn other words, huge quantities Of supplies may be piling up at the front without the Army know ing how much is in various thea- ters. General Clay said that the Army's policy was to keep for- warding regular quantities of sup- plies at regular intervals. regard- less of what was already there. Senator pointed out that this was in contrast to General Pershing's policy in the last war of keeping check on all material.
 Clay admission came out dur- ing a senatorial inquiry into whether the Army had enough supplies to permit some civilian production.
 One controversial point was whether the Army now has suf- iicient small arms on hand to last for five years, as contended by WIPE experts V. Lewis Bassie and Irving Kaplan, who resigned when their report on war supplies was suppressed.
 General Clay contended that the estimate of five years supply Of small arms was erroneous.
 eve have small arms on hand last between go months and two years" he cOunGered.
 General" asked alert Sena. ter KilgoTe of West Virginia, 'd0es that take into e0nsidera- ti0n the small arms at the freDt?"
 we also have enough for about lo0 days at the front" General Clay replied.
 "And hew much de yOu have in tFansit?" asked Senator Ail' gere.
 General Clay said he did not know.
 And how much have you stored at advanced baseS?" asked the senator from West Virginia.
 Again General Clay confessed he did not know.
 "In other w0Fds," concluded Senator Kilg0Fe, ''yeur estimate Of l9 months t0 twO years swp' ply Is based solely on what y0u have in the aFsentals Of thlS country. How can y0u say, then, that the conclusions Of the War Production Beard are not eeF' Feet?"
 General Clay had no comeback.
 NOTE Word has come to the Mead Committee that the Army Air Forces have stored np iln- mense quantities of supplies, partly because they refused to take sup plies ordered by the Quarter master Corps and insisted on or. dering their own, It's reported the Air Forces have one whole warehouse of toilet paper, another warehouse full Of hrooms and mop handles, and at one time had so much lumber that the Army had to buy more land on which to store 1t, The Senate commit tee plans to prohe deeper into pros posals to put disposal of all surs plus property into the hands Of one man with hig-bnsipess al' filiati0ns,
 DIPLOMATIC SOCIAL TltluAseH
 One of the most powerful State Department neg0tiatofs for posts war peace plans is shFewd, agile Adolf BeTle, one of the few Temalnlng original Roosevelt brain, ,tgusteTs, As Assistant seeres tary of State, Berle has been ID charge of Vitally important negoS tiatl0ns with Britain, Russia, ct, al,, regarding the worlds fptuFe air lanes,
 Entering HarVard when he was only in knee brooches, now maFs Tled 10 a wealthy wife, ReTle is 2 brilliant e0nvergaii0nallst, knows all the tricks Of diplomacy, HoWs ever, those who sit across the table from him wonder whether he Is too much the old'fashi0ned spaFTlng, l0ekeylng diplomat whether he fully realizes the fact that the lives Of several million
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

LNWH |
 selves, are Wllilllk to sacrifice,
 If you have glVs en up something or bear som 2 heavy load, think about M as Q service to the saT eFlAelng Q D Flst, He did everything for us, We can dQ Q little thing feE Elm, He bore a nRaat Araea for ais
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Selected Poem
MOUNTAIN C0WnELLS
 (After reading ThoTeau) , Rallau i'm The ghpietian RNianaA AanitApl

There's something ln eoWhell that Is sWeeteF And richer than the milk the farmers drink The thirsty ear Is fed with browsing meter That has more than the critics think, Across the mountains and from some green hol'
 low, Where the cool thrush Is keeper of the herd, The bells yield echoes which the feet would fol-
 low
 A Fans des yaehes directed by bird, l would go after the brown cows forever, Climbing high lodges where the hawkweed grows Pastures would teach me that the earth has
 never
 Failed 10 bring clover to a 0uernseys nose, And, over nplands, myself would gFaEe On thoughts that Fpen ln the sunny days,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

on Calvary, You and ] only enter Into the benefits Of that cross when we bear some little cross for Him ln our homes, tn our church, in our places of business, It may be Q terrible and heavy cross you have to heaVg but heavy as tt Is, t Is Q little cross compared with the cross Christ bore,
 when denial and disappointment come down upon you, say with courage, "He bore Q blg cross for mo, [ can bear Q little cross for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

began In l030, as soon as war broke out in Europe and before this couns try was actually in the fighting.
 By June, l042, Secretary II ull was able to give the first hint of c oncl usi on s reached in all this study when he declared. Tt is plain that some 1 nter n a { ional agency must be created " hic h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By RARL ., DOUGLASS, D. O.

THE BIG CROSS 4 EBE LgttkE
 Very often we hear the statement that Christ died fo FouV slns' pnl seldom do people link np With mls truth the equally important lFulll that we never enjoy the benefits os reristls saariflee until We, 0uFs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

nlKnea leaaegs pertaining Co per- esnal health and hygieae. nos e 0luease, diagnosis e tFeatmeml will he answered Ay Dr. Brady v . stamped sell-aaaressea envelope ia enclosed. AetteFa should be brief and written ln lnk. sse reply can be made Co queries net conform inR Co instructions. Aaaress Dg. william Brady, National News. paper Service. see West Madison Street. Chicago. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Daily AlmAnae

Moon sets at ser p. m. (waF tlmel Sun rises at 6'0e a. m, sets at Tlt0 D, n, (waF tlmel
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
 The old Farmers Almanac says that gar. den spiders breaking of their webs and creeping away know the rain Is not going t0 stop,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Background Of Peace Talks
nY PETER EDISON

By FETkM EUbUN
 Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 This Is the background for the ore. llminary American- British Russian planning of an international or' qanization to maintain world peace in conferences, which opened yes. terday at Dumbarton Oaks, liar. yard Universlty's Byzantine re' search center in Washington:
 Study of postwar problems in the 0. s. Department of State actually
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22

The Worlds biggest oil pipeline-l ,36S miles from Longyiew, Texas, to the New York. Philadelphia area-has begun US second year of full-length operations, hay ing delivered 06 6,292 900 barrels Of crude oil during the last l2 months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Current Comment

We want rain! We're cracking upl Please, Pluylus, old drip, hows about . lot of little drips dropped on our burning e0unty9 Merchants ad in Lincoln, Ill.,
 Evening Courier
 The battle for France gill reach a climax in the next few days and weeks. and We must also reckon with new masSad Soviet attacks, Ludwig 6ertorins, Germans news
 commentator.
 There Is ample evidence from ipS tegeeptHd Japanese news br0adea6ts to indicate that our successful ate tack in the MaTianas has been c severe shock to the Japanese psy' eh0l0gy,
 -Actlng Secretary Of State Ralph
 q, Bard.
 It would be Q tragedy # the eonl' lEg conference among the British, Russian, chinese, and ourselves should be distracted from the task Of planning for g genuine world organization for peace by proposals which amount merely t0 fouFg power milltagy alliance to control the world,
 Thomas ?, Dewey, New Jersey, Virginia, West VlFslnAe and Maryland have sHferee fFNw the drought and would welcome relief
 A few localities of the county report too much Faip, but the eyegs all natteFn As one Of AFNnAss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
Washington erry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON

Gen. coy Reveals Army OF Supplies Sent to FOn Admits Senoovs His Own Are Achieves Triumph Diplomacy Mosehes BecvebTook Wine Wote Refuse Serve Any US Jewish Officers
 WASHINGTON August startling admission at Committee He admitted
 
 ecord of the tyo oSupple u Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-22
A Thought for Today

Fret not thySelf because of evil men, neither be thon envious at the wicked; for there shal he no reward to the evil man; the candle of the wicked shall be put Out.-PrOverbs 2l:I9
 He hurts the good who spares the bad.-syrus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Miss Walker
Is Be+ro+hed

Mr. rand acknowledgements
WALKER OF Lancashire road,
RoSedale Park, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Agnes Jean. to AAF Capt.
David w. Browne, son of Mr.
-aHd-AFs. Cyril @. Browne of
GanSborough road. The service
will be read Jan. 6 i'm the Grand
River Avenue Baptist Church by
the Rev. II. G.. Weston Smith.
Capt. Browne returned recently
after two and a half years Of
active duty in the Middle East.
The announcement Hsas=Hiade=
at a dinner party last night IN
BOtSford Inn.
Mrs. Henry Schneider. sister
Of the bridc-cleCt, was to enter
tain for Miss Walker at a lunch
con today at Huyler'S and Miss
Louise Greene will give a lunch
con and shower tomorrow. The
rehearsal dinner will be given
Jan. ; in the DAG and the re-
ception after the service will be
held in the Dearborn Inn.
The bride-elect is the sister
Of Cpl. John NJ. Walker and
Cpl. George w. Walker, both
serving overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Joyce Roberts Engagement Told

TIE ENGAGEMENT of Joyce Roberts daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs A. f. Roberts of Birmingham s HILLARY Williams
Mrs Y, Williams of Milwaukee
announced yesterday afternoon by Mrs RobertS
-, in her home in Maple road
HiiaryS and his Lucy, from Mil
waukee party the Roberts house guests
Peggy handed the miniature red and
white anchors bearing the names Joyce and Hillary
The anchor motif done in white flowers and greeney
centered the table
brideeect assisted by Mrs Floyd
Mrs Glenn Fred of Crosse Pone and Mrs
w d Grim Mrs William Sisney Marjorie Walton Doris Franklin
and Barbara Sauer all of Birmingham
college, and the University OF Michigan
and member of Delta Gamma
Hillary senior engineering school at the University
Of Michigan being navy VIZ program student and
affiliated Beta Theta ri and Phi Eta Sigma raeniteS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Pre-New Year Party Saturday

PRE-NEW YEARS EVE party Saturday night for girls
whose husbands the being planned by Mrs
Kennedy former Sally McFadden of Detroit and
her siSter-in-law Mrs. Ward C. Dunlap who was Jane
Kennedy
Sally Kennedys husband and Jane Dlnaps
The will be held the home of Mrs DunapS
parents Guy C. Kennedys of YpSant with whom she is
living for the duration
Among those Nancy Qurk Williams,
living father Daniel L. QIrk Jr. Ypslant
while husband navy 1t G. Mennen Williams
duty and Mrs. Harry WATSON the former Mary Lew
McFadden husband
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Junior Goodwill Group Gives Tea

TO SHOW off the attractive social room for Goodwill
Goodwill Industries
Association holiday tea was yesterday
II motherdaughter gathering with Mrs. George
Trunbull president Mrs }. Thomas Smith co-charmen
Mrs Trumbu poured and Nancy presided at the punch
bowl
They relieved by Sydney HUFF and her daughter
Nancy and Mrs. Francis Dewey and Barbara
Sally Smith passed bouquets the daughters
Among other mother-daugher combinations present
Mary Mrs Arthur Evey and Susan
Wehmeer and Nc<y, Mrs Clayton Purdy and Ann
Mrs H. Martin with Marlyn and endrcka Mrs Bruce
Ellen Ceary with her daughters
Dorothy: Noble Travis with Lynn and Ann Mrs
William Crawford Joyce Mrs William STREET. with Joan and
Herbert Hemmeer and Mona Mrs Paul MatheSOn
Nancy, Marin Paula and Mrs Theodore Ous and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Young School SET Entertained

IT is the young school is having the fun these
days
An informal supper dance FOR Georgia last
a!sht hv grandparents Aan f7aet brudTCk
Geoda Farms the Brodcrcks place on the Franklin road IN
Bloomfield Township
girls boys before supper did some tobocganing
The guests included Cynthia Hadcy. GrorEia'S cousin
George Roehm Mary Mary Tom Susan Loud
John Oman John Sage George Pickering Ar>d Kalen Dick
Moore Donna agerman Billy Rcdd Johnny Lehman Thomas
Thomas and Frank zimmerman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Pat Kronner Gives Party

PAT KRONER . daughter Of the William O Neil kronncs
Barry College Miami, for the holiday
entertained night informal house party m the
Kronner Jefferson Crosse Ponte
strictly college girls get-together all the boys
OF their age in the services
of classmates Barry College.
Present were Helen Charbonnoau CaSCran Resale
Milenbach. Shirley Ree Lobde Helen Walsh Paula
Marlin Saber Mary McCoSkey. Sally Hickey Madeleine
Hurley Anhu There Dav Gloria Coke
Justine Olson, Mary Campbell Beverly Warrington and Pat
OKeefe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
Craie-Thrasher
Troth Announced

MR.. AND MRS. ROBERT s.
CRAIG Of Crayton road an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Barbara. 10 {. Carl
ThrsSher, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil c. Thrasher Of Maiden
avenue.
Miss Craig went TO Michigan
State College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
MISC Sorority Group
Entertained at Tea

MRS. :. EMMETT FINK and
daughter, Viola, gave tea
today in their home in Burns
drive in honor Of tho Detroit
members Of the Alpha Alpha
Chapter Of Kappa Delta Soror-
ity a. Michigan State College
and then mothers.
Miss Mary Lou Beard prcsl-
dent of the sorority, received
with the hoStcSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29
In M6V Il with
H ~ cSro4aA>ro77

MRS WILLIAM W. CRAPO and Betty, together gave
at home yesterday Country Club entertaining their
friends e.
They were assisted by Mrs Henry L. 0sukins Mrs Frederick
sloane Ford Ralph Mrs PAU Townsend Ann Davis
and Louise Hesrne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-29

Young Thomas Sanford
Clayton III and his mother,
Mrs. T. S. Clayton Jr. trighO,
are here for the duration with
Tommy's grandparents, Mrs.
Ross 3. Richardson left,
and Or. Richardson, while 1t.
Clayton is serving overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

cItic line, hest-known operator, had only two passenger liners un- der Canadian flag registry before the war, the expresses of Asia and Russia. The ops 10 eo0sta! passenger craft and six of It's oea. anic. vessels were Dritlsh-bullt and British-registered,
 The Canadian National, goVerll- mont agency had six coastal Shlpl running between Seattle, Van . eouver and Alaska and NS many operating to the West Indies,
 All of these have been hit hard by the NaEls. Exact figures aye security secrets, put 1t Is on record that oil but two of the CPRs pas" senger ships have been sunk. The Dominion'S enormous Great Lake tonnage has been depleted bV shifts to ocean use and subsequent submarine losses,
 Postwar aviation plans are vol in hand, utterly unlike the m. certainty In tho United States, This may be because the govern. ment, through It's Trans-canada line, will control oil trunk.linc internal routes and oil interna- tional lines.
 Trans- Canada already Is opera ting efficiently between St. Johns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
M'MAHON ASSAILS
 SENATOR DANAHER
International Cooperation Endorsement in Cani-
 paign Called Deceptive

Bridgeport, Oct. is -. Brion Me- Mahon, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, last night assailed his opponent Senator Dan. aher, for his deception" In endors- ing international cooperation dur. ing this campaign. MT, McMahon spoke over c statewide radio hook up which originated from Station WICC here.
 MT. McMahon told his listeners that Senator Danaher's words in endorsing international cooperation are, st:..ngely enough, almost the very words of his fellow arch isola" tionist, Senator Nye,"
 'Election time Is near" MT. Me- Mahon said, and Senator Danaher speaks kindly of the results of the Dumbarton Oaks conference. He calls is god news.
 "In io40 and l94l his position was that America must stand alone. If we had followed him, we would have been standing alone. My opponents voted against every measure pro. posed by the President in i940-l94l designed to prepare America to re- sist attack. He spoke against many of them.
 His record is clear It is unniis- takeable. He made it--but l944 is different. Other words must be used."
 Although Senator Danaher prais- ed the Dumbarton Oaks plan, he added that "involvments of many kinds survived MT. McMahon said, asking:
 Docs this remind you of l9202 Is this not the same kind of political double-talk used to kill the Demo- cratic plan for international coop eration in 1920? Is not this the yes but then again no, political double- talk designed to deceive and mis- lead you to hide the hatchet in soft words, to bury his real intentions in sham, pretense and hypocrisy?"
 MT. McMahon urged the use of force in the United Nations organ- ization so that 1t would not degen- crate into a debating society," but could promptly and efficiently put down aggression in the future.
 He called for the retirement of the eleven isolationist Senators named by Senator Ball, of Minne- sota, so that the proposed peace treaty, with adherence to the United Nations organization, could be rati- fled speedily.
 q believe that after our adher- ence to the organization a joint resolution should be immediately passed by both houses of Congress. guaranteeing that our share of the force would be used without delay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

4,700-ton cargo ships,
 Of the larger vessels 9i tminuS whatever may have been sunk ey U-boats) are flying the Dominioii's flag already, and l02 remain Cah- adInn-owned though they are being operated by the British.
 At the beginning Of the war there were only 80 oeean-gotnS ships under Canadian regiStry--leSs than half the present number ait. less than 0 fifth of the number C6 which the Dominion has retained title.
 POSTWAR ASSET
 In general, these are of the same size, speed and general deseriE 1ioa as the Liberty ships that have been reproduced wholesale In the United States, They are somewhat better built, perhaps. But tho req" son they are considered postwar asset, while American Liberties are not, Is that Canada exports Sn large 0 proportion of bulk goodS-- grain, ore, wood and It's produets-- which can Do handled about aI well In Slow-old-fashioned ships aS in fast modern ones,
 On the other hand, CanadaG passenger fleet !s just about non' existent today. The Canadian Pa'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18

RCAF wings over Montreal tabove) and gray conveys steamlng from an east Canadian port herald . new role tor Canada In the postwar world OE
 commerce. N. r. and Victoria, B. O., by way of Sydney, N, S., Moneton, N. B,, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Win- nipeg, Regina Lethhridge aaS vancouver, There are links with Windsor, across from Detroit Rns with New York from Toronto.
 From Lethhridge, Alta, W con- neetion to Edmonton links with u run to Alaska which this fall will be tied to Winnepeg Via Saskatoon, As soon as possible the link between Winnepeg and Toronto will Do eotA- pleted, giving Q direct line from New York to Alaska,
 PLAN RUSSIAN RUN
 From St, Johns the Govern. menu plans u trhflsNtlhHtlc AAIlo " Great Britain; from Victoria Q transpaeitie line to Australia; and askR
 from Edmonton, by way of Al' aska, 0 trans- -Berlng connection with Russia,
 The last must depend, of course, upon adoption of an international policy governing the operation of air lines over intermediate eoua. tries, since Alaska S American territory, But nobody up ho"G doubts that the U. 8. and Canada can work out . satisfactory solu. ton.
 Already the Department Of Munitions and Supply has decided to have fifty Douglas DC.4'S manu- factured for Trans-Canada bV Canadian Viekers, which now Is making amphibian CatallnaS in It's 7Do, ,0o0-square foot plant in Mon , treAl