davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

waiting to see what peacetime
policies Congress lays down for
reconversion.
Trying to take care of every
thing at one swoop is impossi-
BILE. If Congress in the next 100
working days is going to do the
job, it will make out high pri-
GRITTY list and then, taking up
one issue at time, handle it
and check it off.
PUT ASIDE THE UNlM-
PORTANT pet" BILLS
There will, of course, be many
times 100 bills presented by
well-meaning Congressman who
believe their pet projects offer
solution for all that ails the
country. But, putting all these to
one side. if Congress concen-
trates on its Is top priority is
sues it will have to knock off
one every three or four days, or
two a week, to get the country
on a firm peace foundation and
ready to start The bright new
year right.
The problems of business and
labor deserve first considera-
ton. Shall the government try
to attain and support full en-
ployment? Shall unemployment
Insurance rates be raised to $25
for rs weeks in all the states?
How shall labor disputes be set
tled-through some such COM
pulsory legislation as the Ball
Burton-Hatch bill, or voluntar-
lily through government-labor-
business conference now being
arranged by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach?
What shall postwar tax rates
to? Shall wartime government
controls on prices and rationing,
normally expiring June 80,
1916, be lifted sooner?
Reorganization of the govern
ment itself must be considered
as an aid to the reconversion
process. President Truman's re-
quest for authority to reorgan-
ize the executive departments
has been on file with Congress
for several months Enacted
upon. Congress has a Joint com
mittee studying its own stream
lining. Changes in surplus prop
erty law and administration are
urgent. Disposal or government
operation of the big war plants
must be approved by Congress.
Further aid to small business
is a must.
PLENTY OF MILITARY
PROBLEMS
The shooting war may be
over, but peacetime military
policies demand immediate at
tention. Shall Army and Navy
be united in a single Department
OF National Defense? Shall the
United States adopt compulsory
military service for its young
men? Selective service needs
overhauling to meet the needs
of the armies of occupation. The
CT Bill of Rights and all veter-
ans legislation needs correcting.
Shall Congress demand a show
down on Pearl Harbor RESPONSE
bility? The atomic bomb raises
a whole new series of problems.
Social legislation could prob
ably wait, but won't be pushed
aside easily.
Agriculture is pretty we'll TAX
en- care of, with guarantees of
parity prices on farm products
for two years after Jan. /, l946.
But farm property depends on
urban. industrial prosperity and
purchasing power, so farmers
have a stake in every national
issue.
Unless repealed sooner by
Congress, daylight saving stays
till six months after the termi-
nation of the war" whenever
that is. But with no rationing on
petroleum products, there is no
restriction on Congress burning
the midnight oil to get some of
these items wrapped up and in
4l,a all Ialosa Gh .is4xaaa
Evening star., 1945-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ABRASION COMPOUND, new Westminster
chimes, new .22 Marlin 25-shot rife, new
roller skates, new fireplace CRATE. new
alarm clock, pinban machine, elec. broiler,
cleo. mixer The above for sale or trade
HcCESsoRfEs and photo supplies for cam
eras and movie equipment; largest selection
in cameras. electric meters, carrying cases,
range huders, projectors, nlm. paper, chem
icals: dash guns and 500 more items.
BRENNER PHOTO CO.. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
(opp Dept. OF Justice). RE. 2434. Cameras
bepshs 6ss1Ss selS exShhssnEsd hsnsln n..u,.,r ..vs
guaranteed; details. estimates sladly sub
mitted: sell, buy. exchange. AT. .5b7S:
ACCORDION, "a bass. Can after $50.
ACCORDioN. 1ao-bass. lie Marr de luxe
with treble shift: $3.50. OF will trade for
80 mn camera .outft or power tools. Box
ACCORDION. I2o-bass, Le Marr, mother.
of-pearl, metal grill, shift key. excellent
condition, $50 Pl one FIR. 2755 Sunday
between ] pm. and 4 Pm
ACCORDION, italian make. 4s-bass. com.
plete with case; good condition. Cal
AccoGDioNs. ic1SsiN drums. s,es. guitar. sns
RAfNKR's Music STORE 736 18th It
ACETYLENE CUTTING TORCH and .gAuse
refrigerator compressor. tanks and cool
ing coils, SO; Electrol oil.burner motor
relay and NJ: II. thern1ostat. S22; ~ sc
motor. Sb; " dc. motor. S12; 2 dc. far
motors, 81 so; moulding planes 30; 20o
perfect circle piston SinEh S6: pr. etrll
Ice skates size 4, S.. Phone L. 1891.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

cono.' reasonable. AL. 4oao' sun' = 20 l.
DINING ROOM SUITE. beautiful walnut.
5TNING 5T i ROOM SUITE, 8 pcs. handsome
fssS Sisise ?9 ROOM aSso SUITE, 1oDieee modern aa
cfnss z Rfsffss sA a.su
with upholstered chairs; 77-inch buffet;
also smaller size walnut set. Wisconsin
IfNfNS SUITE. walnut, 18th century;
china cl.. $50; serving table. $50, huffet,
S29ii i chairs 4 RA; o544,, ..,,.
hes.sSY sss,sS 6s assS piece beautifully
DfNiSG FABLE buffet. china closet,
ss: sfsss1ss ss;alia 9sas|a s's
5isS g s1NpER aN IA psita. new 5Sss motor.
ssna .a sai.sbi. 81 ssS'f vi1a good
aition: reasonable price. Call fR. $3.50,
DoDGti Dol 1888 4-dr. standard; within opA
aire, very reasonable. WO. O717.
.so ssfas .sss hand .ssion.b. sss & H h..d ..t
sS,sans ysrts.y Hrswar materials SIS
nClL 6noThis lovely 81 ndSid
luaI styles; also orders taken for chil..
dta desaiied for srss christmas csii 81. so4s.
DOORS. DOORS, new panel. glass, French,
garage, screen and storm. Phone AT.
DOUBLE BED. sprins. and mattress; also
dresser; S36 for lot. 443 Newcomb st. Sc.
nD0uSfE BED. springs. mattress aBeauty-
rest), vanity dresser. mahog.: wooden
broom closet, Acme dress! form, sise as;
Iady's high-laced hiking boots, size 7B;
footstooL hooked ton. En-. 1902. q
DOUBLE BED. walnut hnish; de luxe
syringe: prewar; 2 chests. and draw
| 36O5 w 81. NV, I'm. 64e3. !.
tDQURLE INITIAL BED and coll sprins. eS
Evening star., 1945-11-18

49,
CAMERAS. enlsrsers,, projectors: eomplst.
ment FoRD PHOTO Isfi.S" IsUrPIY sos .7th
ssi CAMERA, Vii National orafiex-Tesser. ( a.5;
CAMERA. Plaubel ,Makin.. aAxsN.
case. ron aim. % aim back. o cut nim sssi adap.eTs ss
price; also i6-mm. movie camera. 1N.
SxMERA. Rolleieord, As lens fash gun,
ssl sssse1s so. cSnaitsop sdR star win take highest
Schneider .xenar f:s. 8 lens. compur shut
ter; coupled rangefinder, case, Weston
Fr.nklin 400. Ext. 4e5.
sab sx Gs b:ssa. esss ye. .v.n,Ss sss
CAMERA, speed draphic, aNxsN: gun
soso $685. Monsss. Mt,nsss s'ssssSs''s e Phone
Graphics, Contacts. Super -Ikonta b. Ar
gus, Retina, zeiss, Bell 4 Hoysll; aref,sx
CHANGE. I41o N. 7. ave. NV.
CAMERA, Super Kodak. "62O." f:3.5 lens,
built-in automatic exposure meteor and
range finder leather case, S1Sb. IA. 2345.
CAMERA-sx10 view. reducing back, 12e
shutter, 8 holders, HANGERS, carrying
case, Sx10 printer. some paper. hlm. Com
plete lot only. Dupont 1877. 18s
CAMERA, Leica model III chrome ~.
Summar case, and Shade concertina, Ger
man. like new. Dupont 1850 after 10 am.
CAMERA fans--Now availsble Roll hlm.
move cameras. cut nlm, exposure meters,
cut MIN holders. slide projectors. tripods.
movie lenses. Leica lenses. range finders,
:ashbaom S:ash .ols asaiDnsn: soHHfis oiHissss
trade. All suppiiss fcr photo. movie. dsrk.
room BRENNKR PHOTO Co.. 0S8 N
aye. nv Opp Dept. q Justice RI
Evening star., 1945-11-18

~
COAT. black wool, large genuine beaver
wool 2-piece suit, aqua. size Is, SIS; childs
maroon velveteen dress, size 8. So. Oliver
COATS. ladies' winter: one black wool,
size e, $50: one. brown and tan sport,
!,1s size 16' $40; both sood condition. Ia.
COAT. lady's all.wool black camers hair.
feet condition; ss5. 1851 nth St. NV.
CoATs-Misses' ftted beige. size IL: ir.
VIE furn.; child. table. 'eS chairs. Gsn1sis i.
COAT, 1s.l4. ak; green: fteh panels;
satin blouse: orig: $3.50: Miller blk:
es a pGmpa Sas sxA sov Tspis ss iSassssss $685.
perfect condition. $3.50. 1851 iatS 81.
!sIS Pins winter ,, sn..iqmsd .s.l blue.
ss s.n sisE sIsef soss Ssss' ana ss.d s ss
.io aons hsayA south sses sss sss sos sss sss' 81
sesI. @ ..ss s1ssl.ns ss is sfsae sss
S,.do 4o 1879 ssss HsSn t. sca .:, essss . s
'ssas: Sarssin: wo. ssst. so' $40 -
COATS. ladys I4-i6. black wool, badger
sGl1ar ..oS ans sA srsS sSo yool' 10 excel eons
tOATs-stlver FOX Jacket. 500: black FOX
Jacket, S75; summer ermine, S36; black
velvet evening, $40: AL size IL. EN- 72O1 :
COAT. genuine black Hudson seal. size ~,
caI snsas1e sorsI. rsT %asTons oss woman
COAT. mans black chinchilla. size 80,
like new. $50. AID. 1888. Call before
coHrs. iadies. size 1z.1e. So and $40
each; ali-wool suit, 500 Girls 3-piece
s.s9s 4.l sg1s nx i,:s ssss er s. 81 curtains =
COAT, /, red lertsinal,. new, .whits lynx
collar, size 1920: other coats, dresses.
shees; I. new bsd-davsnpcrt. szla r.s.
66Af, navy nsyy blue, tsl ,ysisht. sise ss; vsry
NV, Apt. 60f.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

CAFETERIA, NV, busy place---Inc. 5000
mo; Rent $500 me-; me-; s.yr; ieass; Priced
cash See Mr. Blanche Monday, once
PAUL ]. MILLER, Do. 2422.
Evening star., 1945-11-18

complete for sss; S. deposit. IL months
until Until pm 1 aTSs M1nss's ussrTRa m TsaFsesy. e
asI q st. NV. DI. a737, DI. $685. DI.
BEDSRooM, LIVING ROOM. DINETTE-
$3.50 for 90 brand-new pieces. For this
nrand-new modernistic waterfall DESIGN
ssh sSts sese
ed with beautiful Oriental stripe, with
arss Sopr ehsee
IIss; pists s.piece bedroom, Suite. not q bed
sa ssss rHr ths vaon s
two occasional chairs and leather covered
seats; coffee table mirror and 9xl2 rug;
q nasss s table or center sS
cloth. and six napkins plus the 9x12. rug;
sass essg terns s. deposit ana
Ras ssRiTf AsFoRs fose Gd s1
aay sna ssturdsy till 9 pm. MA. 1905.
sH sHDsooM ssss NA SUES. aSsos SOC, For short tim.
consistins Of bed. chest, dresser with large
e.. s.ns.t Fl icr scv' NJ sod s
ehargss; Terms srranred: Free dsliyery
sGTrf RI pe s. mi sond Nd oak mod
ern design; wonderful buy; S79. HELD
sss2 Ca ave. RA. so1o. Terms. oper
/ BEDRM SUITE. mig. 18th century. full
sized bed with Simmons Super Beautyres
'Dns n csss sas ssas With ns as t.ais 4
ssSssas. ssSss sed.grssd and prs lSassi,In mssshin!
S25 pr: Burgundy boudoir chair, $50
BEER COUNTER. refrigerated. new.
foot, in stock for immed; delivery. guar
L BEER BOX. counter type. IL IT,. perfec
4 motor, used / year: cost, S1,100; will tax
$500. or best offer. For inf. call CO. S34s
IBICYCLE, 2s-in;. boys. excellent condi
isiiCHGLE, mans, schwinn. gear shift
asaH asa, es:ss s:E. sss ssads uN ss 4ss sa a'e
sIcYcIF StsEs ss-in.. prswaf. Esin. Tx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

A national stadium is to be erected in Guatemala City. Guate- mala.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Idea of the Sterling Club is to bring closer family ties through neighborhood playgrounds built and financed by parents, youths and merchants in that vicinity.
 Having observed success of the Burbank, Cal, playgrounds, parents asked the juvenile authorities and social workers Vera Oster and Unda Hamren to help them establish one.
 Lot Former Eyesore
 '. The Mexican Canoga Club gave its clubroom for the first meeting and donated the first money. A va cant lot was "leased' from a ranch CT for the fee of one dollar per year.
 Bubble filtered. cactus strewn, sink -holed and crusted with bottles, the lot was a neighborhood eyesore when 1t was donated. But six weeks later It was clean, attractive play ground, witll 15O 'teen-agers and 800 children using it, competing for the swings, slides, teeter-totters, basket pan, tetherball, boxing gloves and horseshoe pits with their equally en- thusiastic parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

An entire Sunday afternoon was devoted to cleansing and leveling the site. Mothers and fathers re- moved trash and weeds; farmers loaned trucks to haul away the lit- ter; kids picked up broken bottles and rusty tin cans.
 Monetary contributions for equip ment came from the community board of directors, service stations, markets, the high school PTA, stores and residents until more than $3,0OO had been raised.
 Ranchers Give Granite
 Hyden and O'Dell obtained chain link fencing and sign labelling the playground Roosevelt Park" De- composed granite was bought and spread by Canoga ranchers.
 These same ranchers, with the help of the youngsters, built 40 by 50 foot concrete slab for skat- ing and dancing, clubhouse, stove for enchilada suppers, a movie pro- jector and found the films for it. | Equipment was built from scrap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
U. s. Maritime Service Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y.
 Awarded Bronze Star Medal
(Coast Guard photo from NEA)

U. s. Maritime Service Training Station, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y. Awarded Bronze Star Medal
 Opt. Eugene McGarty, son of Mrs Anne Ospalek of 1290 Thom- aston avenue has been awarded the Bronze Star Medal for meritoriouS service in Italy. He entered the Army in March, 1944, and went overseas in December with a field artillery unit of the 10th Noun tain division.
 His citation is as follows: For meritorious service in combat be- tween March and 12, 1945, near Sassomolare, Italy. After infantry units had secured a high ridge and consolidated positions preparatory to any enemy counter -thruSts, Mo- Garty braved hostile mortar and artillery fire, day and night, laying wire from the fire direction centers to the foremost forward observer. whose observation post had been established well in front of defens- i've perimeters.
 For a period of two days the lines laid by McGarty were the only means of communication between the infantry and its supporting ar- tillery. Whenever enemy fire sev- cred lines, he, unfaltering and cour- ageously devoted to duty, went out with other wiremen to service and repair damaged lines.
 His loyalty, dependability and disregard for his own safety are a tribute to his branch of the serv- ice, and reflect much credit on the Army of the United States"
 Leonard Ilnicki of Cheshire, a former resident of Sampson street, graduated Tuesday evening from the Cheshire grammar school. He is now visiting his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Dubay of DowneS street.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship Of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a dance tomorrow evening from 7:30 to 10:15 at the parish hall. The young people of the par ish are invited to bring their friends. There will be small ad- mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
MANY NEVER
 SUSPECT CAUSE OF BACKACHES
This old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nsgging baeraehs quickly, once they discover that the real causo pf their trouble may be tired kidneys.
 The kidneys are Natures chief way of tak- ing the excess acids and waste out of theblood. Theyhelpmost people pass about3 pints aday. poisonous matter to remain in your blood, ie may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get- ting up nights, swelling, pufiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan' 2 Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the Is miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from your blood. Get Doans Palls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

pipe and other material in the Los Angeles police workshop, costing a fraction of that of regular city playgrounds and considerably re- ducing delivery time.
 Youngsters told the Sterling Club exactly what they wanted in play equipment-and got it. So popular were the swings and tether-ball that in the first week of use the eyebolts were actually burned out.
 Stop Blaming Youngsters
 Seventy-year-old wealthy retired rancher J. M. Franco volunteered as unpaid director of the play ground. And he keeps the children nj well-mannered order at all times. The playground has not had a ser ious accident since it's inception.
 The Water and Power department donated line poles and reflectors and located wiring to make the playground available at night.
 Dances, family gatherings, fes- tivals, movies and special adult classes have taken their places on the playground - with the pro- gram still expanding. And Canoga Parks Mexican-American young sters no longer draw public criticism for every misdeed in the community
 Of course, there are not many misdeeds any more.
 As Franco says. Tt just shows what people can do when they have the will to do something and work together on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
PAYS FINE IN DIMES

Peru, Ind. CUP)-William Feel, or dered by the circuit court to pay $50 attorney fees, appeared at the clerks office with three q bills and two glass jars, one containing $40 in dimes and the other e in pennies. Deputies spent most of 8 morning counting the money-and Feel called back for his glass jars.
 Bananas normally provide the chief source of revenue for Jamaica
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
CARD PARTY PLANS
 FOR JUNE 20
Honor Roll Committee Sponsoring Games at St.
 Michael's Hall
WATERVILLE {.
Correspondents Phone-3-651l

Wtaerville, June 14-The Water ville Honor Roll Committee will ponsor a card party in St. Mich AePs Hall on Wednesday evening, June 20th. at o'clock. Bridge, '45", setback and any other game that people wish to play will be en- loved. At this card party the "45" championship of Waterbury will be decided when the Washington Hill Ear-benders explained by Tom Conway, meet St. Thomas's Holy Name Society explained by Martin Crean. These teams have played a series of IA games and to date the score is tied. Next Wednesday eve nlng's game decides the winner. The side bet is a corn-beef and cabbage supper paid for by the losers.
 Teams representing Mark Marg- iotta's Restaurant and Francis Burns Restaurant will play for the championship of Waterville. In the very near future the two champions will meet for game with the losers paying for supper.
 The purpose of this card party is to get funds for the upkeep of the Honor Roll. Two door prizes will be given as we'll as prize for each table playing.
 On Wednesday evening June 27th there will be an open meeting of the committee in the Sprague School gym, at which time all residents of the vile are asked to attend and give their opinions. The committee as 1t now stands is headed by Pat rick Shea, aided by Mrs. Edward Martin, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. Joseph Benoit, Mrs. Raymond Ahrens. Miss Ruth Martin, Mrs. Louis Dadario and MT. Fred True love. It is interesting to note that of the eight members who have worked so diligently on this Honor Roll that only two of them have sons in the service, those being Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Dadario.
 This committee will be aug mented by all the business mer- chantschants of Waterville as an honorary committee. All residents are asked to attend this open meeting and state their views re- garding a permanent Honor Roll that the committee hopes to erect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
FOR
 VETERAN EMPL0YE

A dinner at The Elton tonight will honor James R. Brown, 50-year -em- ploye of the Waterville division of the Scovill Manufacturing Con- pany. John Donahue is in charge of the banquet. The Oliver Bro- thers and George Zorn, accompan- jed by Joseph Grenier, will furnish musical entertainment.
 MT. Brown was first employed by the company as an assistant in the hook and eye department and is now a tool maker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SERVICEMEN GUESTS
 AT KIWANIS MEETING

Finding Your Life Work, vo- cational guidance film, was shown by Roy H. Walch at meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday noon at the Elton. Mr. Walch, member of the Crosby High School faculty, told of vocational guidance at local schools.
 Lieutenant Ronald Delaney, who arrived here last week after libera- tion from a German prison camp, and storekeeper Second Class John Luddy, who is home on leave after serving a year and a half with the Navy in the Pacific, were guests of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Appointed Pastor

Appointed Pastor
 Rev. Richard w. Mutt of Wal lingford, has been appointed pastor of Grace Methodist church to suc- ceed Rev. Evan Bergwall. He has been pastor of the First Methodist church in Wallingford for nearly two years. MT. and Mrs. Mutt and son, Thomas Evan are expected to come to Waterville the, end of this week and MT Mutt will ofhciate at the Sunday service.
 John McMahon, IT, son of Mrs. Ellen McMahon of 103 Yale street, has joined the U. s. Merchant Mar ines and is receiving training at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
built Playground Solves Racial Youth Problem
By ED BARLOW United ress Staff Correspondent

CANOGA PARK, Cal June 14P0-This San Fernando Valley community today has practically eliminated its racial minority youth problem.
 Juvenile officers Hyden Dwight nightly arrests youths ust about out of work thereand extremely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

The Swedish Weaving club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs John w. Platt, Jr., on Patter- son court. Those attending were: Mrs. J. M E. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Mrs. Ralph Benson, Miss Ruth Norton and Mrs. Harry Lat timer.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Terry ot Downes street are spending a months vacation in the west and middle-WeSt.
 s. Sgt Wesley A. Rood is at Fort DevenS, Mass, awaiting his dis charge papers. He is getting a dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Eairmounf Picnic

Fairmount Picnic
 The Fairmount Community club will hold it's annual picnic on Saturday afternoon starting at 5 o'clock, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Rappee at 100 Essex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

charge on the new point system. He enlisted in the service in August 1940, and spent 27 months ln New Guinea and Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

avenue. Anyone planning to at tend is asked to contact Mrs. Rus sell Atherton. During the evening a white elephant sale will be con- ducted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-08-23
Drivers Licenses
Reach Lowest
Total in 5 Years

Montana licensed 172, 891 drivers
in the first six months of 1945
lowest number in five years, c. L
Sheridan, state highway patrol
supervisor, reported.
License sales brought in S19,311.5C
for the first six months, which con
Stitute the heavy sales of the year
Sheridan said. Total registrations
in 1914 we're 178,478 and were ia
488 in 1943. In 1910, 216,246 drivers
we're licensed.
Missoula vas the only county with
a large city to show a gain during
the last year. It's licensed drivers
increased from $3.50 in 1914 to
1883 in 1915. The increase was
shared generally by western counties
however, as smaller increases were
noted in Mineral, Flathead, Lake,
Ravalli and Sanders counties.
Wheatland, Glacier Park and Custer
counties in eastern Montana showed
increases also.
Lewis and Clark county showed a
decrease from 6,473 in 1914 to 6,271
in 1945, a trend shared by Cascade
county, which dropped from Is. 6
to 1920: Silver Bow, which fell
from 10,824 to 5000 and Yellowstone
which dropped from $500 to 1914.