davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

WOTQ dDOuC '1C, 1lOL GVC1l u
 However, peace feelers which have come from the Japs have been much more than feelers-de- spite Secretary Crews denials. One of them was debated by the Com hined Chiefs of Staff for more than a week. It proposed that the Japs withdraw from Korea and Manchuria and all China If O They could keep the Emperor, and (2) They would not be invaded.
 Meanwhile, Joe Grew and the Army and Navy have prepared directive outlining the minimum terms we would accept from the Japs. This is one of the most highly guarded documents in the Government. However, 1t can be stated on high authority that the Grew peace plan would permit the Japs to retain Emperor Hirohito.
 It can also be stated that there
 is considerable difference of
 opinon inside the Administration
 regarding the Grew Memoran-
 dunn, and some of his colleagues
 inside the State Department, in- cIuding Assistant Secretary Will
 Clayton and Assistant Secretary Dean Acheson, are vigorously Op-
 posed.
 The whole situation is in state of Aux, and anything can hap, pen overnight.
 MRS. TRUMAN'S TROUBLES
 Some people were of the opinion that Mrs. Roosevelt was unique in her tendency to get involved in Negro controversies. However, Mrs. Truman. though First Lady for just three months, already has experienced an off-the-record racial embarrassment.
 The doors of the summer White House at Independence. Mo, have not been opened to 8 single rep resentative of press or radio since Mrs. Truman and her daughter arrived early in June.
 But not long ago. Mrs. Truman graciously made an appointment with representatives of the AL American Newsreel company of Chicago, a Negro organization, to enter the summer White House and take pictures of Vietta Carr, the colored cook. They wanted shots of her working in the sum- mer White House kitchen.
 When this leaked to local newsmen, however, they put up such a wall that Fred Canfil,
 U. s. Marshal, appeared at the summer White House at g o. clock on the morning the pie ture were to be taken, and had a talk with the First Lady.
 In addition to being the chief Federal official in those parts, Fred was President Truman's ser- geant in the last war. and a friend of the family. Just what the U. s. Marshal told Mrs. Tru- man is not known, but later that day the colored newsreel men re- turned to Chicago without their pictures.
 WHAT GERMANY PAYS
 Completely opScured by the blg Three Conference are separations talks now taking place in Mos COW. Upon their outcome will partially depend whether Ger many will be permitted to rise to power again.
 Already the cards have been laid down as to what we want Germany to pay. Here is the in- side story of the proposed terms:
 The Soviet Delegation proposd (l) That Germany pay $20,000,- COG, 1000; (2) That this be paid off in a five-year period; (3) That it be paid in the form of labor, goods and factories-the factories to be exported from Germany to other countries, not left in Ger many.
 The Russians also proposed that this $2O.O0O, ,OOO, ,0O0 be divided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Views Of The Press

It may also corroborate in part the charges made recently that the
 American communistic element is again becoming active in some unions. Naturally anything that will weaken our fabric of government is pleasing to these despicable termites. But 1t is tragic that so many un- thinking workers are needing such
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

The sulky race fans will be pleased that the Hambletonian will be run off at Goshen, N. Y, again this summer. The Hambletonian event away from it's rustic background lacked color, speed, and if we may say so, that combination of smartness attended by hayseed back ground that always characterized the Goshen setup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

stand the blasting winter of disap- pointment and tragedy. We can even stand circumstances which strike us with tornado intensity. But what we cannot survive is the loss of our faith. We, cannot endure having the foundations shaken and destroyed.
 The difference between Peter and JudaS was the difference between q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Here's strange music to many ears. The Metropolitan Opera Association ended the season showing it's first profit since buying the Opera House. The financial statement at the close of each season usually shows the association in debt which is a surprise to many who imagine every performance is sell-out because it is always difficult to get tickets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

W 8 t CT organiza-
 tions making up this lobby are not new. But ir banding together for tn e avowed purpose of stop
 ping the spread of the valley au- thority idea is highly significant. It marks the be- ginning of W h a t may be a long and bitter fight over the postwar d e V e lopment of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

Slgned letters pertaining to per- sonaI health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatmenti win be answered by pr. Brady f a stamped self-addresse4 envelope ls encloses. :. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News paper Service. S2O West Madison Street, Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Bone Meal


 If human being were to eat finely ground bone mixed with ground meat would they be able to digeS the bone? Would 1t have harmful results, or could it have any bene- ficial results? D. H. M Answer-Finely ground bone is an excellent form of calcium phosphate for human beings, whose (refined) diet is generally deficient in both calcium and phosphorus. So it would be beneficial rather than harmful if some bone were mixed in the ground meat for human consump- tion.
 Diabetes
 I am diabetic. Have had two insulin reactions recently, or so my doctors says. My husband says they are not reactions. (Mrs. P. T. H. Answer-The doctor should know. Send ten cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address Tor booklet Training for Diabetes. Leave the insulin problem to the judgment of your doctor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 2:2s p. m. (war tine)
 Sun rises at 5:s4 8. m. sets at SIS p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 High tide today 9:1s a. m., 9:33 p. m. Low tide 3:20 a. m., 3:22 p. m.
 High tide Sunday 10:0T 8. m, 10:20 D. m. Low tide 4:O6 a. m., 4:09 p. m. CTides at New Haven City Dock, Eastern War Time)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

world had come. All security van- ishes when the earth begins to shake beneath our feet. There can be no hope if the foundations ar c destroyed.
 This is true not only in the ma terial world but in the spiritual as we'll We C A n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt says that al- most half of our population are living in sub-standard homes. That is under standable. Every community has it's housing problems. Badly built and equipped dwellings and tenements, over crowding are common. We can only hope for improvement in the postwar period Mrs. Roosevelt speaks for con- struction of federal housing units in ru- ral sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
NEED FOR FOSTER HOMES
(Hartford Tines)

(Hartford Times)
 It is probably another evidence of the demands of war on our man. power, including that of women, that there should be scarcity of foster homes for children. Already unfortunate in being the innocent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Feeling down-at-the-heel? The shoe problem will be bettered by fall with more leather shoes, in fact 10,500,000 more for the last quarter of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
A Thought for Today

Ne hath filled me with bitterness, he hatn made me drunken with OrmwOOd.-Lamenta- tions 3:15.
 Can such bitterness enter into the heart of the devout2-Boileau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY R1 EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.
FOUNDATIONS

FOUNDATIONS A tornado is a terrible thing. but an earthquake is worse. When the foundations begin to shake and the house begins to fall on our heads. it seems inueed as if the end of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
: NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Washington Water Lobby Bitter Fight
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash- ingtOn Correspondent

Washington, July 21 = A Water Lobby" to fight the creation of more U.. S. river valley authorities" like IVA = The Tennessee Valley Au- thority - is now emerging as pc tent pressure group on the Wash ington scene.
 Most of the 3l national land and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21
Washington Merry Go-Round
Mysterious FeeIers From Jopon Mrs. umon Steps Into Race Problem; Gemony Pay 20 Billions Repootions JoPonese Economy Dsntegrotng.
BY DREW PEARSON
nomy Disintegroting.

Washington 21s being but something important
  ahoutjt not to oSomeo of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-21

Continued Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
BEAUTIFUL ADAGIo

- The remainder of the program
as devoted 10 Samuel BARRIERS
SKauntingIy placid Adsgio for
Strings in which our string Sec
tons scored beautifully.
Poole and the orchestra did
equally as well with the two
Debussy Nocturnes. the nostalgia
"Nuages' and the capricious
"Fetes."
The closing offering ia ValSe, -
Ravel's choreographlc poem for
orchestra, began brilliantly
enough. but shortly became so la
bored that the wonderful zest and
color OF It's final passages were
completely lost.
Ravel, like Strauss, must be con-
Quoted with a certain flair and in
tensIty. or one rObS the music OF
It's excitement such as the dra-
matte pages Of La ValSe" really
hold.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
New Royale
Show Tonight

CROSS AND DUNN. comedy
song team whose past record is
replete with vaudeville successes
and topnotch dial appeal on the
air with Rudy Vallee. headline In
the new Royale show opening to-
night.
The Three brakes, sensational
dance team. blonde, brunei and
male, 60 through lifts, spins and
other smooth ballroom maneuvers.
Adding a bit Of comic wizardry,
Jack Herbert bewilderS with nifty
swifties OF magic.
Lovely Deane Carroll sings to-
days favorite tunes; the Dorothy
Dorben Dancers are back with
Colorful new touches and Don
Bryce continues 10 ply his trusty
iano during the lulls.
- Roy Tracy acts as master OF
ceremonies and for dance music
it's Irving KoStal's orchestra, with
Marion Morgan tn the vocal spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Calendar Of Events
At Art Institute

Sunday. Jan. 7. 4 p. m. gallery
talk. Romantic Painting IN Amer
lea"
Tuesday, Jan. Q, $50 p. m,
Might OF the Mayas." a Mexican
prize film. Spanish dialogue with
English subutles.
Wednesday, Jan 10. 3 p. m. gal
lery talk on The World Of the
Romantic Artist" $50 p. m. Ca
thedrals and Castles" a beginning
course Of six illustrated lectures
designed 20 present the modern
meaning OF the arts, by joyce
Black Gnau.
Friday. Jan. u, $40 p m. gal
lcry talk on The World OF the
Romantic Artist"
Exhibitions pr World Of the
Romantic Artist and The Beauty
of Greece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Pianist
Brilliant
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE FIRST symphony concert
of 1945 proved to be quite an ex-
citing event with the young Polish
-pianist, Witold Malcuzynski. as
bloist last night in Masonic Audi
forum.
Walter Poole directed and got
the orchestra off to hurdy-gurdy
start with the familiar Roman
Carnival Overture by Berlioz,
and then Mr.. Malcuzynski APP
peared, clicked his heels, bowed
stiffly from the waist and sat
down TO give a thunderous per-
Torrance of the Second Chopin
Piano Concerto.
He is undoubtedly a brilliant
pianist with terrific technique and
panzer-like attack. But so sharp
and brittle is his performance that
he loses the nuance and delicacy
of such a work as the Chopin
F-minor.
This was particularly obvious in
the second and third movements
which he played with sledge-
hammer blows.
STRONG PIANO
OF course. it is much a matter
of personal taste II you think that
soft Chopin is effeminate. and you
like stronger Interpretation, then
undoubtedly MalcuzynSki is your
man.
He certainly created quite a
Juror with his performance, espe-
cially when he returned 10 offer
as encores the powerful Chopin
A-flat Polonaise and the favorite
C-sharp minor Waltz.
He bears a striking resemblance
10 Karloff, and at times plays
with something of the fiendiSh de-
liberation you expect in a Karloff
role.
II is this feeling OF witnessing
such cold and calculated work that
keeps us from rating him as a
great virtuoso.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-'EifhtinE Lady" ~ q m. l;ss.
t'lo. 6:54, s:32 p m sunday Dinner
1888 y. m.
AY-cAPIIoL~-"Eseape. II a, m.
2.3S. $40. Gas p. m. Cabin IA the SKY. "
12.4T, "a. 1871. lisa p. m.
FISHER-"White cuffs OF Dover 2 os,
5;4s, $50 p. m. MAKE Your own Bed.
~ 80. ala. 7.54, 1l:36 p. m.
FOx-"cln't Help singing" HOS .. m.
2-0o. o-ot, stuz. II ?. m "ATSen Luptn. %
l2.a7, $40, 6.3s, o.36 p. m
MADISON-''White cliffs OF Dover" IL
m. 2.5l. GAP, 1881 p m; Make
MICHIGAN Here Come the wavea l2:42.
4.O3. 7.24. lO.A6 y. M. National Barn
Dance" 1l.24 a. m. 2.4o, 500. 9:2T p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

PALMSsTATE-v"s Since You Went Away"
10 a. m, 1, Z, 7. 10 p m
IELENEws--ssSI. short subjects. Q q n.
10 IL D. m.
UNITED ARTISTs-'Thirty Seconds over
Tokyo II m. so. 40 2 80. 10 30
p. m, Let's Co Fishing" ! 20, 4 10, 1.O9.
SO .. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
First Time Out

JOAN cAULFfELD has just
ben elevated to star billing in her
first film. Paramount's Miss
Susie Slagle," in which she shares
top honors with Veronica Lake
and Sonny Tufts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
All in Black

AS THE heavy" Trampus. In
THE Virginian." Brian Donlevy
wears an all-black Western cos
tune and rides a coal-black horse.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Schools Discuss Peace
Plans as Part Of Classwork
Day by Day Analysis of News
Practiced by All Schools

With the realization of what the;
outcome of the United Nations
Peace conference, which started
last week at San Francisco. may
have on their lives, the students Of
both the junior and senior high
school are busy keeping track of
the day by day accounts Of the
conference.
Beginning April Is every school
was asked to focus full attention on
the United Nations conference.
Every class In junior high school
as well as senior high school will
hold discussions as part of their
daily assignments and will continue
this type Of class work until the
end of the conference.
The purpose of this school group
organization is to acquaint the stu
dents with the purpose of the con-
ference itself and to bring home
the idea of how their lives will be
affected by the outcome and the
decisions made there.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Entered In Radio School

Donald j. Bosnian, II. ward of
Mrs. William Boonie,. 593 Walnut
street, Wyandotte, was enrolled re-
Gently in an intensive course at the
Radio Naval Training School To-
Gated on the campus Of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis
conSin.
Selection to attend the speciality
school was made on the basis OF
his recruit training aptitude tests.
The course includes the operation,
function and maintenance of radio
transmitting and receiving equip
ment, and the sending and receiv-
ing Of messages in international
code.
Successful completion of the
course will see the Bluejacket gra-
duate as a qualified radio operator
with the fleet.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Tin Cans Vital
to Victory

BE ready for the emergency tin
can collection to be held on Mon
day, May II. fright now the fight
ing Is tough; Allied taken war pris-
opers are inereasing-more food.
medicine and ammunition are need
cd at tho war fronts" says Terry
Bannan. chairman of the Wayne
County Tin. Can Salvage Commit
tee. Tin Is urgently needed to get
the goods there safely-but tin Is
scarce. YOUR tin cans are vital to
Victory-they're needed NOW! Have
ALL tin cans prepared and on the
curb for the collection Monday,
May IA"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

son requiI 900 war workers. Alum
mum Company of America, Mon
roe, needs l2j and River RaiSin Pa
per company, Monroe. needs 40.
Other Michigan communities hav-
ing urgent need for manpower and
in which housing is available are
Albion. needing $50 men; Buchanan,
needing 200; and Kalamazoo, whose
paper industry requires $50.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Assigned Duties

COCHRAN FIELD, GA.-Captain
Lewis r. Liddle, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
F. w. Liddle, $50 Forest street, Wy
andotte, has arrived AZ this AAF
Convalescent hospital and has been
assigned the duties as Commanding
Officer OF Squadron A.
Cochran Field, formerly an AAF
Pilot School, is the newest OF
number of AAF ConvaleScent hospi-
tails for the treatment of Air Forces
men returned from overseas thea
tres. Captain Liddle is one Of a
number of officers who have been
assigned to work with the combat
returnees as they arrive at Coch-
ran Field for their period of conva-
lescence prior to re-aSsignment or
discharge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30

Richard Morris, II, seaman, sec
ond class, USNR, Wyandotte, is
stationed at the Atlantic Fleets
Amphibious Training Base, Little
Greek, Va, where he lis preparing
for duty as radioman aboard a
Ism.
When Morris completes his
schooling at Little Greek, exclusive
training ground for Ism crews, he
will depart with his shipmates to
take over a newly built landing
ship.
Before joining the Navy last Sep
TENDER, Morris was employed by
the Hi-Lustre Auto Wash Co. He
is a former student of Roosevelt
high school, and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Morris, 1881 Su-
perior street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
LIGHTS GO ON AGAIN

Alter almost six years Of war
enforced darkness lights In almost
all British homes and business
buildings were ablaze with pre-war
brilliance on Monday. All blackout.
restrictions have been removed ex-
cept for those In q five-mile belt
all around the coast of Britain.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
haNrowER NEEDED

ooutlnues TO De tight
- many Michigan cities outside of
'''oi'' Adequate housing facilities
anu immediate placement in essen
La industry are available in
Monroe and jackson, Ed
, wsIu L. Cushman, VINO state d.
e''or. said. Bohn Aluminium Corp,
=. ADRIAN, needs more than 100
c III Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Sompany. Jaskson. needs l7s and
o1her essential industries at Jack
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Home On Leave

Henry g., Lake, Chief Yeoman,
USN, of Wyandotte is spending his
leave with his mother, Mrs, Myrtle
Fountain, ll9 Catherine street, Riv-
er Rouge. He was recently COM
pleted tour of duty with Patrol
Bombing Squadron attached to the
Atlantic Fleet. Altar his leave he
will report to the Naval Air Station,
QuonSet, Rhode Island, where he
will be stationed.
Chief Lake graduated from the
Theodore Roosevelt high school,
Wyandotte in 1896.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
Receives Combat Badge

htceIVeS combat BADGE
Sergeant Lewis c. Porath, 1902
Northline, a member of the Light
ming Division now fighting in Ger
many, has received the Combat In
fantryman's Badge for exemplary
conduct in action against the enc
my"
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-30
On and On They Go.
Gets New Assignment

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April 23-
Pfc. Joseph D.. Stepaniak. 20. hus-
band of Mrs. Margaret Stepaniak,
1910 Fifth street, Wyandotte, has
returned from service outside the
continental United States and is
now being processed through the
Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Station in Miami
Beach, where his next assignment
will be determined.
Pfc. Stepaniak served 35 months
as rifleman in the Southwest. Pa
cific theater of operations.
While there he was awarded the
Asiatie-Pacific campaign ribbon
with two battle stars. and the Dis
tinguished unit citation.
Army Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution Stations are located
in various parts of the United
States. Military Personnel returning
from overseas are processed through
these stations before assignment to
military organizations and installa-
tons within the United States.
During the period that returnees
stay at an Army Ground and Serv-
ice Forces Redistribution Station,
they are given painstaking occu-
pational and physical classification
as well as physical and dental re-
conditioning together with various
lectures designed to reorient men
recently returned from combat
areas. This processing is carried on
without haste in pleasant surround
ings conducive to mental and ply
steal relaxation.
Before entering the service Pfc.
Stepaniak was a student. He be-
came a member of the Armed For
ces on July 10, 1910.
Awarded Third Oak Leaf Cluster
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, England =
Staff Sergeant Nicholas j. Peters.
"a, OF Wyandotte, ball turret gun
ner on an Eighth Air Force BIT
Flying Fortress, has been awarded
the third Oak Leaf Cluster to his
Air Medal.
The award was for 'meritorious
achievement" during bombing at
tacB against Nazi war industries
and military targets in cooperation
with Allied ground forces by Lieut.,
enant Colonel Chester c. Coxs
388th Bomb. Group.
He Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Peters of 1926 Third street.
and has been operating Peters Shoe
Repair Shop before entering the
EAT In March, 1912.
Arrives In England
Sgt. Edward r. Lehecka, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lehecka, 3341
Van Alstyne Blvd. has arrived at a
L. S. Strategic Air Force Station
In England. After brief orientation
course he will be transferred to his
permanent station from which
Americas fighting planes cover our
advance into Garpoenv
Prior to entering the Army Air
Forces, he was employed as a clerk
by the Wyandotte Board of Educa-
ton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1945-05-12
Comes To Defense
OF Delmo Homes

WASHINGTON - CAMP Sen
ator LANCER Rep), North Dakota,
moved to the defense of the resi-
dents of the labor homes down in
Southeast Missouri this week when
he introduced bill to give occu-
pants a chance to buy the units in
which they live Both Negro and
white farm workers live in units OF
the Delmo Farm Homes. They pay
a stipulated rent and contract their
labor to farmers and plantation
owners, first, in the vicinity of the
homes and later as crops are gath
cred there in far away areas al
ways however retaining their bases
at Delmo homes.
When Congress ordered Farm Sc
curlty administration which built
the homes to liquidate them. adj
mlnlstrator Frank Hancock moved
to sell and had planned to sell en-
tire projects to one buver. TIL 6
move would prevent the occupants
from purchasing because they could
not finance the deal. Senator Lam
ger steps into the breach with
Dill which, if it passes, will give
these workers a chance to own
nome, with 40 years to paw for
them.