davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

NORTH END % I3,0s so%ssy ,Us eA"'4S ..sss sss1
Open Until 4 A. M. Todsy!
OLYMPIC REC tStI sfTPsSs Ssskss Il GO Is ayss s.sss
HOME or GREATER DETROIT AlI.sTAR
u Alleys, Open Bo~linS All DAY sat. sun
PAL ECF.DIY ass w5sT vtRsos. Ma S:s.
OPEN BOWLING FROM NOON ON. DAILY
PALACE REC s ss'' Ai.,. SsAT.Ea Without - ss.i s5s,
ODen Boelna Today from 10 A. NJ Until ClOsinB
free ParSns. Restaurant. Cocktail LOUNGE
PALACES -SCHOENAERR GSaG'O' RCsD AZ i;siss sis5
INSTRUCTOR IN EVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
PALM BEACH mc.ieaoIs ,Sss1 IsfeSSi Ss S,', s,s27s
Open B0Viinu Today From 10 A. NJ Until Closino
free Instructions by Al ossson weekdays. as.
PALMER PARK ~OoDW4Rp SUts SOAS .Ss icss ssls;'T 3
TO 9-2232. ~ BrunSUiek Alleys for Open Bowl.
ina TODAY. Free Parkinq. Cocktail LOUNGE.
PLAYDIUM s's . s2sesss'ssO !Gs SaTsay .,4sys ~ '
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
R1NRnW IOaas GRATIoI AVE. at MARCUS
s1Seo oouelts Iosresr ST'rO p. NJ $50
Nts7o6b REC. s ,tsSS: 1s&S:s4.N',ts se AVS Us.
open sowiluo AT DAY Saturday, ard sundays
20 A. NJ Untl Closins. weekdays Until p. N.
prn Mi WOODWARD AT rHE BLVD.
nCU MILL i6 ALLEYS TR 1892
OPEN ALLEYS MERE AL DAY SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS. $50 a. N. UNTIL a. NJ
RITTER REC. ''la' ZANE; 'As;s I" s,!i CHALMERS.
Open Bowling Today, All Day
RIVIERA REC. s} so .,el GRAND slyts ,s soo; Aye
NOW FORMING SATURDAY AfTIRhoos
JUNIOR HOUSE LEAGUE, JOIN Now
RAgIGf REe ts's eoettOes. wts1+
when Down River Stop Here. Open Bovlina on
Saturday, and sundays A. N. untl closins.
p1Vn 500 MAhisIIoUE. Near {. warren
! nU Al a ALLEYS NJ s777
WEEKDAYS UNTIL p. N. AND AFTER g..
SOUTHEASTERN ST. 'eA" ~ : cssslsVO" s,s.
OPEN ALLEYS HsRE ALL oAY SATURDAYS
AND SUNDAYS 10 A. N. UNTIL CLOSING.
I SPRlNGWeLLS ,s's Sgs,sGw9t1s .s,,5 4y5.
Open Bowling at All Times!
STATE FAIR A. s'Sd State ar cfoSSd, q Lanes iaa,
see THIS GREAT SHOW PLACE OF WORLD.
OPEN BOWLING DAILY AT ALL TINES.
TWENTY GRAND 3 ,t1s slIkrs 4 " %AEsss slssd;
Open Alleys Today, All Day!
VAN DYKE REC = '2S, sl,T2s. y2s OWE Tw 1ys ,so.
oPER BOWLING MERE EVERY AFTERNOON
SUNDAYS FROM NOON UNTIL CLOSING
VhpSITy 1909 LlyGRHoIs. Or. wcsiehoh
oPeS niS Atlrvs All 4II'b p4Y SATURDAY ;ISxO SUN
DAY. WEEKDAYS MI p. NJ, AFTER ~.
VOGUE REC. TAGi1TS = 1ANes I" t'HnS5GS N 5faS
/ fIIs ENTRY NOW foR 5000 FIRST PRiis
SINGLES CLASSIC HGRE OEc. 8. 9. IS. %,
WARREN BOWL lGS ctS1S4S Sssr ~ASsts5 ~ ISL =
YOU'LL ENJOY OPEN BOWLING MERE SAL.
URoANs. SUNDAYS. 10 A N. TILL CLOSING
/ WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''oP ,S SHAIgOT ~!
4 Open Alleys TO-DAY Until Closing
Cocktail Lounge otsan Music. EHeellsnt Food.
N ESTABLISHMENTS
LUCKY STRIKE 1ss S;t' StvD sEAsO 'Iyte ,5,s g.
OPEN BOWLING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
WEEKDAYS NOON TILL p ~. AFTER ~.
MICHIGAN REC. IS ga 4lslSs nlSs''AT Il Az! s!is
Open Bowling at All Times!
TWENTIETH CENTURY I3'pC = stte3s sSsT N As5 s,5i
oesn e9~lioS A. DAY sstSras, ard s9nd.,,
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

WARREN BOWL ueS cES1S4i Sss' "AEsts; ~ i'ssii +,
YOU'LL ENJOY OPEN BOWLING MERE SAL.
UR0ATS. SUNDAYS, 10 A. NJ MT CLOSING
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

CProtccted by John =. Dme Co
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

VncUE pEn CAOlEuX at EVANSTON
VUUUE hEU, " LANES NJ $40
FILE ENTRY NOW foR $1,000 FIRST PRIZE
SINGLES CLASSIC HERE OEC. g. g. rs. t6i
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08

WURM'S SINCE 1888 ''op ,S SRAglOT ssIg
Open Alleys TO-DAY Until Closing
Cocktail Lounge. ORGAN Music. ENeelient Food.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-08
' ESTABLISHMENTS

WIN NOON I'LL . Y. W. PfltH ~
uInuJcIu pCn 67il MICHIGAN AVE
WIInlUAN nLU' rs ALLEYS Ia 22is
Open Bowling at All Times!
TWENTIETH CENTURY Is'qS e slIT8s T1sT N Ay5 ,.5s
opsn Bowlinu All DAY Saturday and Sunday.
LEAGUE OPENING THURSDAY AT p. ".
DIRECTORY DAILY
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11

NAACP headquarters, New York
City, which represents the total con-
tribution made by 3 officers and 101
enlisted men of the outfit who are
engaged in the gigantic task of
transporting tons of food, clothing,
ammunition and other supplies
daily from rear echelons to front
line troops.
The successful campaign was
initiated with three $40 contribu-
tions made by 1t. James Y. Price,
Lubbock, Texas, TIA John C. Lang,
Newport, KY, and Pvt. Ellis Chimes,
Youngstown, Ohio.
Though the drive was merely
voluntary, nevertheless 99h% of
the personnel of the company made
contributions, was the comment
made last week by Cpl. Theodore
Lester, Florence, S. c., one of the
leaders of the campaign.
In the midst of the drive, 1st/Sgt.
Oliver Goldsgy, Richmond, Va, said,
although we are several thousand
miles from our respective homes,
still we are interested in contrib
uting to the building up of the home
front we hope some day to return
to-"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
SAVES BUDDY, GETS
SOLDIERS MEDAL

INDIANTOWN GAP, Pa, Jan.
II (ANP)-For rescuing fellow
soldier from drowning, Sgt. James
Pryor, Dover, was awarded the
Soldiers medal at special ceremo-
nies held before troops at this reser-
cation. On March %, 1943, while
stationed at the Walnut Ridge Army
field, Walnut Ridge, Ark, Sgt.
Pryor, then corporal, saved Pfc.
Luther Harris from drowning after
the latter fell from a dock and be-
came exhausted while swimming to
safety.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
Is Named By Dr.. Mary
Beihune As Years
Foremost Women

w WASHlNGION, Jan. IL (ANP)
With Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
heading the list as the woman of
the year." Mrs. Mary Mcleod
Bethune, president of the National
Council of Negro women, named 16
outstanding women of 1914, "out-
standing for their contribution to
the cause of interracial unity" The
honor roll together with the wom-
ans outstanding feat includes:
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, the
woman of the year, for her interest
in national and international unity.
Mrs. Anna Arnold Hedgeman,
New York; her strides to pass per-
manent FEPC.
Mrs. Mary Ingraham, New York,
for her efforts to develop sound in
terracial practice in YMCA.
Mrs. Mabel Staupers; her leader
ship in a struggle to secure full
utilization of Negro nurses in the
armed forces.
Mrs. Alice T. Mclean, New York,
for her efforts to establish the
American Women's Voluntary serv-
ice.
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, services to-
ward building the largest member
ship enrolment in the history of the
NAACP.
Mrs. Katherine Shryver's states
manlike leadership in campaigns
to abolish the poll tax"
Dorothy Thompson's unusual pre-
sentation of major issues in the
1914 election campaign.
Lillian Smith, for her book
Strange Fruit"
Mrs. Bettye Murphy, Baltimore,
first Negro woman war correspond
ent.
Lena Horne's refusal to appear
in sterotyped Negro roles.
Mrs. Dorothy Bellanca's aid to
working women in registering and
voting.
Mrs. Thomasina w. Johnson, for
her efforts to get Negro women in
the WAVES:
Mrs. Pauline Redmond Coggs, for
her housing campaign in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Jeanetta Welch Browns
committee Of Jews, Protestants,
Catholics and Negroes, to end racial
misunderstanding.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-11
CHICAGO NURSERY
rs YEAR Old

CHICAGO, Jan. IL (ANP)-Or-
ganized in 1920, by the late DR.. L.
K. Williams, celebrated clergyman
the Helping Hand Community Day
Nursery is now rounding out 2E
years service to Chicago, and is pre-
pairing to celebrate it's silver jubi-
lee. The institution has been super
intended during the entire history
by Miss N. M. Johnson, r. N.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-27
CNadaljevanje)

Knez je prihajal vsako opol-
dne in z MIN sta bila postrezni-
ca in mladi zdravnik dosti pri-
iaznejsa kakor Harrom. Cetrt
ure ali Sc vec >je lahko sedel IRA
ven Dusicine postelje in Sc po-
govarjal S hcerjo. Harro nj smel
niti sesti. Moral je stati, pomoz-
nj zdravnik craven MEGA, Sc
stra Ivana pa pri odprtih vra-
tih sosedne sobe. In Dusicine oci
SO ga zalostne sgledale. In toll
ko reel je moral premisliti sam
8 seboj, toliko reci, o katerih
hi bill rad govoril z Rozomari-
jo. Ona je morala imeti v svo-
Jill rokah resitev skrivnosti in
uganke, Xxi ga je mueila. Cash
je kar obupaval, &c je pomislil
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-27

10 vselej prepustiti MENU. De-
Iar je vselej ponoci, ko hi bio
nikogar drugega v blizini. Zju-
traj so bila okna ma stezaj od
prta in poletni veter Sc je igral
S svfIenifni zastori.
Oh jutrnen mraku je neki go
zdar sreSal Marta s. Thorsteina,
ko Sc je vracal z Rimskega tray-
nika, yes zmeden in pomazan,
Z lopato in z vedrom v roki.
Zjutraj je bill spet pri svojem
delu, vnet in mracen. Zvecer, ko
sc je naslonil oh vrata, je prisel
gospodar K MENU, mu polozil
roko ma raano in dejal:
'Gospa grofica te pozdravlja,
Mart" '~
Mart je zagodel nekaj neraz-
unljivega.
"Ai nisi vessel, Mart? Kma-
lu jo bova lahko nesla ma terra
so."
Mart je dvignil svoje motne
oGi +
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-27
Dusicd ROza1larija
tsvETNfcA m NJEls NoHEC3 Il j;
#I.# ...@ j.
Agnes GuniheR IT,, @.E t:z.
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic
Agnes GuniheR
Poslovenil Boris Rihtersic

ma varuha, XII sta bedela mad
njegovo Dusico.
Mali Henrik je postajal
vsak dan bolj gospodovaleh, in
videlo sc mu je, da hoce ukazo-
vati dobri Babetti. &c se nau
kaksna rec nj takoj izpolnila,
Sc je vrgel ma hrbet ia krital,
kakor bi ga bill kali. In to je sill
sala tudi njegova matt, kajti
njegov glas je bill zelo naocan,
in zaradi tega j je bilo dosti-
krat hudo.
DEVETINTRIDEsSETD
POGLAVJE
Mart
Mart je stopical mracen in "a
misljen po hisi. 'Nikoli Sc nj do
pustil nikomur drugemu, da bi
bill slavnostno dvorano uredil in
pospravil. Harro je moral to de-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-07-27

Y gospodom grofom hi rad
govorii.'
Mart, sal stojin pred te-
boil" II
Hlapec pa pokaze proti stol
pu. Harro gre 2 MIN navzgor
v malo sobico, XII je Martova do
nAaeija. F !
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

THE need IS URGENT! A MINIMUM OF 1000 ENLI5TMENT5
MONTHLY IS REQUIRED! YOUR COUNTRY NEEDS YOU BADLY
7HEMvY
1s {,
Tr Wa
ENLISTMENT
restrictions" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
M b
%%%% ." sas%%Hk..nS
~
%s""""""
EAe
tt
sappemto your ioams omoedb
Pnmhmg
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

3Os Dawson ST., Wilmington, N. c,
Works, Navy Department in Washington,
D. c. doing Yeoman Work Address:
Wave Quarters. "B" 1S-E. West Pota-
mac Park, Washington, D. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-27

TERM OF ENLISTMENT-You will enlist for the
duration Of the and up to six months thereafter
CTTZENSHIP-You must be natve-born Arer
cam or if you are not native-born, you or your
parents must have naturalization papers You must
show written proof of citizenship when you apply
AGE-On the date of enlistment, you must be at
least 20 years old and not yet have reached your
36th birthday. If you under H. you must have
the written consent of your parent or guardian
For officer candidates, the age limits are 20 to 40
inclusive.
MARRIAGE-A married woman may enlist as
WAVE, provided her husband is not Naval officer
of the rank of Ensign above You may not marry
while you are at Recruit School. In special
permission may be granted to marry during special
lists training However, after this training is over,
APPLY TO THE u. S. NAVY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Annual Scout
 Ball To Be Held

The first annual Senior Scout ball of the Senior Scout group of the Mattatuck Council will be held to- morrow evening at the Hotel Elton Patrons of the ball include PreSi- dent and Mrs. J. Milton BuWrall, Jr. Scout Commissioner and Mrs. Wal. ter H. Deacon: Sea Scout Commo- dore and Mratin L. Martus; Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Jordan; Scout Executive and Mrs. David F. Robson
 The Senior Scout Committee which has planned the affair in- cludes Jack Kearney, advisor, Ex- plorer Post 1, Waterbury, as chair man and the following representa- tives of Senior Scout units: Peter Marsele, Explorer Post 1, Waterbury; Howard Welton, Sea Scout Ship Mattatuck of Waterbury; Roger Lacombe, Troop IS. Explorers; Eu- gene Spagnola and Vincent Calo, Explorer Post 16 of Waterbury; Warren E. Hodges, Warren Helmjag, Albert Fischang and Jack Naylor of Explorer Post 34, Waterbury; Will liam Rice. Sea Scout Ship Flying Cloud, Watertown; John Scott, Skipper, and Myron Gogolwski, 1st Mate, of the Sea Scout Ship "Sea Lion" Terryville; and Harry L. Kreidler, Senior Patrol of Troop 2, Naugatuck.
 Music will be furnished by Les Barbour's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Bo0vHmg League
 Holds Banqnet

The Bowling League of the Con- sell Villa Maria ended the season with a banquet Tuesday evening at the Press club. Mrs. Josephine Houle
 president, presented awards as fol- lows: to Miss Germaine Dansereau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
SOCIETY
Bride-TO-Be
 Feted ct ShOwer

Mrs. Ernest Kuhn, Ward street. was hostess at a greenback shower Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Doris Weiss, Cheshire, who will be married April IA at the First Luth- eran church to Emil E. Kuhn, AAdM 2-c, U. s. N. R., Ward street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Augusta Perrotti, Mrs. Emma Wilke, Mrs. Anna Wendelberger, Mrs. Bertha Nido, Mrs. Carolyn Manzolli, Mrs. Philomena Nido, Mrs. Mae Cramer, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Augusta Lucien, Mrs. Edna Fahey, Mrs. J. RubertoS, Mrs. Mary Riehl, Mrs. Bertha Yannielli, Mrs. Mary Lombardo, Mrs. Sophie O'Ber- nier, Mrs. Eadie Ulrich, Mrs. Ella Gohs and Mrs. Philomena Cisowski of Torrington.
 Also: Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mrs. Wanda Kroft, Mrs. Olga Lord, Mrs. Helen Guerrero, Mrs. Alice Moody, Mrs. William Frankowski, Mrs. Mar garet Leonard, Mrs. Lucy Sabia, Mrs. Janet Wilke, Misses: Helen Sultana, Margaret Cusson, Emma Wilke, Attic Wilke, Molly Sabia, Ruth Wendelberger, Shirley and Elaine Wilke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Chnrch GrOnb
 Hears Report

Mrs. Carl Olander presided at the April meeting of the Daughters of Zion yesterday afternoon in the Zion Lutheran church.
 A report on recent meeting, held in the interest of the United National Clothing collection, was given by Mrs. Robert Lagerquist Several members volunteered to aid in Sortnig clohtse at the Armory on April 19. It was voted to make a donation to the Red Cross. Mrs. J. Lagerquist, Manchester, N. H., was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. John Grandell and Mrs. Robert LagerquitS were hostesseS.
 Mrs. John Ericson and Mrs. Carl Anderson will be hostesses at the May meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
DISSIPATION BASIS
 OF DIVORCE SUITS
Judge McEvOy Hands Down Judgments in
 Superior Court Actions

Divorce judgments were handed down today by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy in two ac- tions based on charges of deser- ton.
 Cordelia King Malley of Water bury and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. A request for change of name was denied, however. The couple married Feb. 3, 1883, at Southeast, N. Y, and the plaintiff claimed she was deserted in Sep. tember, 1889.
 The other decree was granted to Sabina Flynn Malone of Waterbury in an action against John Malone, formerly of Waterbury and now of parts unknown to the plaintiff. The marriage was performed June A, 1920, and the petitioner claimed her husband deserted her June 8, 1885.
 Hearings in the actions, which were uncontested, were conducted during the winter term.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

chette, 0ermaine De1eyeau. Anita Houle. M0niQue Jacob. Eeena Fro chette, Florence Buisvert, 1laSEesa Dansereau and Cecfle EFechetts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Council Open Meeting

Parish .chairmen and collectors who will participate in the annual membership drive of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will meet Monday at 8 p. Il. a. the Dio.. cesan Bureau, Church street. The meeting, which will be open to all interested persons, will follow an ex- ecutive board meeting at 7:30.
 The council this year marks its e4th year of volunteer social serv- ice, and it is hoped that the response to the appeal for membership will be as generous as in previous years.
 Rev. George Dyer, of St. Thomas church, who, prior to taking up his duties in Waterbury, was director of the Norwalk Counci. of Catholic Women, will be guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Club Notes

The Children of Mary Sodality St. Lucy's church will receive Con- munion in body at the 8o'clock Mass Sunday. The April meeting of the sodallty will be held in the afternoon at 2:30.
 Motion pictures will be shown to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at the PlattS Mills Community clubhouse.
 Officers and directors of the Georgetown Alumni Association of Connecticut will meet April 16 at 7:30 p. m. in New Haven to discuss plans for the annual summer meet ing which will be held in June. Dr. Edward Godfrey, this city, is vice. president of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Personal

AGrS John Zailckas, Highland avenue, is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. John Sper- andeo and Dr. Sperandeo. Brooklyn, NY.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Stowen L. Burnham, announce the birth of a daughter, Susan Marie, March -28, at hospital at Belray Beach, Fla. Lieutenant Burnham is stationed at Boca Raton, Fla. Mrs. Burnham is the former Marie West, Mason ave- nue, this city.
 Miss Caroline Hayes, a student at the University of Connecticut, StorrS, is spending the spring recess with her mother, Mrs. David Hayes, Willow street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl F. Coop and son, of Middlebury, Conn, have arr rived at the Hotel Biltmore, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: You and youl companion have finished your mea, in 8 restaurant, but are in no hurry to leave - and there are others standing for a table.
 WRONG WAY: Sit at your table as long as you like, smoking and talking.
 RIGHT WAY. Be considerate of those standing and leave your table as soon as you have finished your meal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

for high single: to Miss Irene DumOuchel for high average to Miss Rita Lavallee for second average; and to Miss Anita Houle for third average. Cash awards were given to each team according to its standing.
 Attending were: Mrs. Bertha Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
STORE SHOPPERS GIVEN WARNING ON VIOLATIONS

Price violations have increased on pork products, broomS, and clothes pins, 1t was reported today by Law renee L. Lewis, chairman of the local war price and rationing board, who urged shoppers to be alert when purchasing any of those items. Many overcharges were discovered by the OPA in recent survey on those commodities, it was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

clerc, Mrs. Anna BrOusseau. 1Grs
 Helen Berube. Mrs. Marie O1Seill, Mrs. Isabelle Violette. Mrs. Arlene Perreault, Mrs. Rita Frigon. Mrs. Jo- sephine Houle, Misses Jeanette Ere chette, Rita Lavallee, Irene Dumou- chel. Claire Houle, Camielle Fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

Buy War Bends 6 ssamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
CLUB NOTES
Garden Club To
 Hear Professor

The Waterbury Garden club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the clubr00ms, Bunker Hil churcn. Albert E. Wilkenson, author. and professor at the University of Con- necticut, Storrs, win speak on Whats New in the Garden World {"
 The meeting, which will be open to all those interested, will fol- low an important board meeting at 7:l5. Andrew Bell will preside. Mrs. E. Berkeley Lopez will be chair man of hoStesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

A new series of Thursday evening tournaments opened last night at the Cornell Bridge Club, under the direction of Mrs. John c. Moriarty 60 Linden street. High scorers were: north and south, John Finley and Miss Anna Cronin, 118; Mrs. James Meade and Miss Catherine Collins, 116 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Robert Treat and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh, 128 1-2; Miss Helen OMeara and Miss Alice Walden, 116.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Republican Women
 Plan Bridge Party

The annual bridge party of the Waterbury Women's Republican Club will be held in place of the regular monthly meeting on Mon- day, April IS, in the ballroom at The Elton.
 Reservations may be made with Mrs. Richard LeRoy, chairman, phone 5-1042.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

A lot is being written and said these days about
a book called The Road TO Serfdom' by Frederick
Hayek The book has become the sacred viii OF
people who want retain the private prof, system
OF doing business.
Since the discussion is so widespread want
20 put in my TWO bits worth, for l think that around
Hayeks book can be built public discussion Of the
greatest importance. II does matter very profound
~ to all OF us whether tho world is on the road
10 ever increasing democracy or has started down
the terrible road TO serfdom.
Mr. Hayck says that the only way to maintain
democracy is 10 keep the private prof system. and
that the generally well-meaning efforts Of New
Dealers Social Democrats and Socialists have pro-
duced and always will produce dictatorship
Specifically. Hayek opposes any kind 81 economic
planning road 10 complete government
control Of every aspect OF life to regmenauon. and
TO the loss of political liberty
In sense Hayek proves TOO much. because Il
seems plain 10 that private profit enterprise can
be shown 10 lead TO dictatorship teo We are left
with pretty sad state OF affairs n We both are
right II both economic planning and private prof,
enterprise lead 10 dictatorship then there is no
future hope at all We headed for dictatorship.
Period.
Actually the world We live IN contains many
elements that contribute toward tho development Of
dictatorship Dictatorship is possible under any and
all economic systems
The other Rond To Serfdom
Hayek shows the road to serfdom thar might he
followed in a planned economy. Here is how the
road to serfdom has been travelled in a private
profit nation:
Under private profit there is always unemploy-
ment. This creates group Of people who are des-
perate for change. demagogue comes along
points out scapegoat 10 them, and convinces them
that IL they put him in power and help him destroy
the scape-goat. everybody will have Jobs Owners
Of large factories and banks give financial support
TO the demagogue and he is able 10 rout the forces
OF democracy and establish his ugly dictatorship.
Has this ever happened? or course n has. For
was just describing Gin simpfed outline OF course)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Detroit's Food Scarcity

The growing ScWci> Of meat sugar and other cs-
sential food supple. in Detroit and other metropolitan
cities ot the nation Becoming a critical problem The
war made raionrg pcessarv this nation had sup
ply immense qa4nae> 81 food lis millions OF fighting
men, and ase share n the famiShed people Of Europe
while at $40 tim, ding food for Americans here
at home Tnis has been gigantic task and only nat
ural THAI "a, home front have had 10 90 without
some q the food " 0Ast accustomed in normal
times
u tie Minds a many azcns. however there is the
conNrton that a lm.o oit.ra bangling has been going
on wNh me cations food Mi.es IN spite Of the handi-
caps under winch American farmers have had to operate
with limited help and nadeqt,a'. farm machinery, the
food production has not decreased The fact has
creased M4ch "a The food scarcity due 70 inadequate
Distribution Too much food supply !, alocated to some
and loo ilttio others.
ora prsc ceiling particularly in reference 10 meat
products. Seouragnr cattle from sending
marke; large quantities ~ live stock as they would
send if more favorable prices could be received This
condition also encourage BLACK market operations.
Why IS chat Canada appears have an abundant
food urpr white ssi across the Detroit river in Detroit,
there is such a great arelT?
serious .iation. when the food scarcity in
plants threatsf rik protest against the food
shortage and when onr lines % shoppers form front
OF groce1 store ard markets early mornings to make
limited purchases before the groeers and butchers stocks
are exhausted