davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

A FEW years ago Henry Wal
"A lace declared that the people
had made a mistake in con-
greSsional election which went
against his party and since then
the Political Action Committee
has agreed that they were in
error on that occasion,
In fact. one stated purpose
of the PAC was 10 educate
the citizens against repetition of
the lapse in which they re-
turned a batch of Republicans.
am forced 10 agree with
them that the people can be
wrong but am almost sure
they will disagree with me
when say the people were
wrong last fall in electing Mr..
Roosevelt TO a fourth term.
Still. I think II would have
been wiser 20 elect Tom Dewey
because ! believe that IN that
case the President of our great
republic would not have gone
10 Yalta but would have made
Stain come al least half way
for once, which would have been
important 10 our national pres
tige and a gain for Christian
morality in the world
ONCE they said Stain was
" too busy chasing Germans
10 20 farthar than Teheran
Roosevelt and Churchill had
few little concerns OF their
own az the time, but of they
went nevertheless. 10 meet
Stain.
The inconvenience 20 Roose-
welt must have been awful,
much as he loves travel and
much a. he seems 10 enjoy tho
oStentaNnn az such bHii-seSsions
in the Old World
I think an awful lot Of good
people in many countries who
hate and fear communism
would have taken hope If The
people OF the United States had
elected Dewey
Naturally nc would have CO.
operated with Stain m The
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Brain Game

Bran Odne
For what Arabic numerals
DO the following Roman nu-
merals stand ca III tb)
ON, ,cj MCM?
2-True or false Col HaShi-
motto is the present premier
Of Japan.
-Unscramble the following
songs and the shows IN which
they were introduced "One
Kiss Wizard Of OF: Boule-,
ward Of Broken Dreams,
Very Warm for May, 'Auf
WicderSchcn. New Moon
Heaven In My Arms Mou-
I'm Rouge. over the Ram
bow Blue Paradise.
i--Have YOU any idea how much
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Know edge lest
By DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY

M = " Z - = = = ,
BY DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY
Naval stores arc: lal tar.
turpentine. resin; lb) pile,
Of rope- -lcl- ship pantry sup
plies
2-One OF our presidents was
called Sir Veto Was D.,
(a) Herbert Hoover. tb) An.
drew Johnson, to- Franklin
Pierce.
3-The next leap year will be
ca 1917 90 1913, CcD 1913.
(Which Fox was the founder
Of Quakers2 ca Charles
tbl John. tCl George
5-What Is the name Of the
Barber Of Seville . tai
Figaro. Db) Amsndis. 'cl
Garcia
a. n THE DETROIT TINES
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19
Saint patrifk
BY HARRY H. SCHL
O1rsidn1, ism i grand ya1
Like bride in her yicjs uS u
Ind Nth all The pent-ap iop6 sa ~ ]sea
xIS

. z bid 'ss you tss :.
TODAY is St Patlicks Day m
u All hail to the Irish!
All honor and glory to them! @
For We weave the shamrock into asgarland of glory
for Emerald Isle. @
1t is the land with the heart of achd and the smile
ct god. 4N#M@
1t is fhe country of scholars the abode of poetry and
the nursery Of liberty MM
1t is the cradle of heroes, the home of martyrs and
the isle of the immortal saint. s#
*MN|
nj 0WHERE is the sky more radiant the air more
blithe or the sun more mellow than the sky that
smiles, the a that bleps and the sun that shines
upon the verdant sea-focked Isle.
Today you see the earthly flowers of springtime
revealing their heads above the green soil
You can see the enameled meads light UP the ineffa
bic radiance of moontide'S golden showers
You envision the beWtchin9 beauty of her noun
tain-tops and landscapes with awe and delight
The heather blooms everywhere upon the hillside.
The rose bushes in the Valley and the birds carol in
every glen 81
For God has blessed the ancient -vT4==--@#
CT PATRICK wrote the narrative of his life on the
~ tablets of human hearts
The touch OF nature made him akin to all the world
He preached the gospel of christianity and taught
-s among the hifis and daes,
He made the highways and byways his pulpit
He would illustrate the principles of the Trinity by
the three leaves on the one stem to symbolic his
religious concepts.
For the shamrock is the symbol of unity, and marks
the union Of one God and the three divine persons.
For more than 400 years the Irish people have held
aloft for all the world to see the torch of liberty and
spiritual freedom lit by the lustrious st. Patrick
The Irish are ardent believers in tolerance.
They typify such virtues faith, hope and charity
They bring everywhere love of and belief in God s
They are the stalWart champions of the democratic
way Of life
They spurn every form of human enslavement.
They give strength and vitality to our nation.
They have made the principles enunciated III our
l Declaration of Independence living and vibrant
A things
u RIIIIANT are the pages ofour country history
Il with their deeds and courage
They have fought through the centuries on thou
sand blood,bought batteiields and have crimsoned
the seveh seas
The Bible says."B THEN fruits ye shall know them
Let us With pride and Joy call the roll OF. honor.
THE Irish fought gaantly under Gen. George Wash
Aingtons in the War foi Independence. I -
They fought toofor the preservation sof the Union
\ under Gen Meagher at the Battle Of Fledericks-
burg. i Ij/ + ~
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

8. - - lIY ~
Datrlfk H'
sCHIA<7sT - W
They were at the Alamo in Texas and al Custersase
stand at Little Bighorn iii Montana -
And today our casualty list is spripkled with her !
raartyred sons. ysEesgW II M w
Yes, the fighting Irish ARE adding new glory to Old
Glory as fighters for freedom on the flaming tight
ing frontiers. "a
TT is delightful to recall that the password adopted
by.Washington was Saint Patrick, aS
John Hancock was the first signer of the Declaration
of Independence
John Rutege was the first to raise his voice inAthe
Continental Congress. rfsUNNA
Charles Thomson the first secretary of his
C0Tic Congress. FsA@N
John Dunlap printed and John Nixon was the first
to read our sacred declarations z A*
Patrick Henry and Matthew yons We're the eloquent
orators of the colonies. ~, ~
Robert Morris financed the Americans Evolution and
John Barry was the first commodoresAf the y. S.
Navy. 9g
He it was who commanded the Lexington which dis
tinguished itself in annals of naval warfare
1t is equally refreshing to observe that II of Wash
ingtons generals and L signets of the Declaration
of independence were of Irish lineage. TM
Gen. Douglas MacArthur}s ancestors dwelt in the
sameeregionsof Dunlbartonshre which gave birth /,
to st Patrick 49, $fE9/g
T RISH blood has flowed IN the veins of six pres-
Il dents: James Buchanan James K Polk Andrew
Jackson, Chester A. Arthur, William Mckinley and
Woodrow Wilson %g3|
Let us not forget Robert Fulton and his Clemont
Cyrus Mccormick and his reaper, John Holland and
his submarine Victor Herbert and his immortal
s MCI
and the other great Irish men and women who have
enriched andennobed the life of our nation.
WHILE weghonor the achievements of the Irish in =
W war, IN diplomacy in commerce, in the arts and
letters, yet none has been more glorious than the
accomplishments Of the Irish women in the gentle
virtues of mercy, love and motherhood.
May God bless them for their loveness then radiant
charm beneath which lies the steadfastness OF the
oak calessed by the beauty Of q budding flower
whose fragrance rises to greet the morning sun.
Who has not been thrilled blythe Irish lullaby the 4
stirring tunes of ''WhenaIrish Eyes Are Smiling.
My Wild Irish Rose" and Mother Machree'Y
10
THE greatest gift that ever came to the Irish peo
L. pie was the lovely spiritual mother.@
There is no figure in all Irish annals which exelnpll-%
fes majestically, and yet so sereney, he. love-,
her.faith and her patence. - resss.s.> ~
Generations OF her children have gone forth from The
lapdof their birth under the benedctior OF herF'
benign gaze. ~ ~ 81
Fof in her eyes the lighttof the day and the 8
u warmth ofrthe sun - -. - h q
She was the gold of all smiles and thesalt of all tears
Frosher thefisl have imbibed the richness OF soul
that has1nade them equal to the tasks OF the world
May she ever remain enthroned In the hearts OF her
children. szA u
So long as history shall record the story of ST. Pat
rick's mission;
50 long as the waters of the lovely Shannon shall
gently flow to the sea-
So long as the beautiful lakes of Killarney shall
reflect upon their bosoms the blue vault OF the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

A SSfSFANF SECRETARY OF
"A WAR JOHN j. McCLOY and
Mai. Gen. Clayton L. Bissell assist
ant chief of staff in charge of army
intelligence and counter intelligence.
testified before a subcommittee of the
House military affairs committee
that while army regulations had been
modihed so that Communists COULD
become officers, there are-to quote
a United Press dispatch-"no Red
officers in the army and f.. there
won't be.
1t now appears that there is an
other side to the story, and that the
House committee failed to call the
witness who could have presented it
Earl Browder, president of the
Communist Political Association.
HERE are two statements which
H Browder makes:
There actually are "Some
THIRTEEN THOUSAND Comn1u-
nists in the armed forces"
And
"OF COURSE THERE ARE
COMMUNISTS HOLDING COM
MISSIONS IN THE u. S. ARMY"
Furthermore, Browder makes
most disturbing disclosure of his
own, which should be sufficient to
explain WHY the army abandoned
its policy of keeping the adherents
of a subversive movement out of its
ranks.
Going back to the Harry Bridges
case, Browder berates Atty. Gen.
Biddle for having proved, from Off
cial Communist sources, that the
Communist party-under whatever
name it operates-advocates "SYS-
TEMATIC AGITATION IN THE
ARMY" and "the revolutionary
overthrow of capitalism, J." and is "an
organization that advises, advocates
and teaches THE OVERTHROW,
by FORCE AND VIOLENCE, of
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
UNITED STATES"
Not denying that these are cita
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

6 Match these columns corr
rectly; they 20 together
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-19

& 1HE DETROIT TINES
Mereh l94l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
State Music
 Club Meets

Several new juvenile. junior and senior clubs and choirs were votef as new members at a recent meet ing of the executive board of the State Federation of Music clubs. Another plea from the Red Cross to the Federation for instruments, bedside radios. small phono2raphs records and earphone sets for the armed forces was brought before the board and anyone with any of the above mentioned to donate. Is asked to contact Mrs. Raymond Newell, 250 Brown street, West Ha- ven or Mrs. J. Winfred Beecher, 75 Newton terrace, this city.
 The closing date for the Student Musicians and Young Artists con- tests is March 10th and all appllca- tions must be returned on or before that date. Additions will be held March 24th, in Stamford.
 The Junior and Juvenile Com petitive Festival date is May 5th. and closing date for application re- turns is April 2l. Junior day will be Saturday, May 18th.
 Student musicians, young ar- tists, junior and juvenile competi- tive Festival applications must reach the State Contests chairman. Mrs. Willis Lyman, 128 Holmes avenue, Glcnbrook, on or before the closing deIes for the contestants to be eligible for the additions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

| Aside from that the corp has much younger group of boys and girls and the present uniforms are too con scrvativc and lacking in color. All of the boys over 20, who first wore the present uniforms are now in service or have since grown out of corp ac- tiVitieS. Flfty-five memo have left for military service in the pasV four years. and many of them have sent donations and expressed their good wishes to the group in their drive Tor new uniforms.
 In the past year the Cor. has at- tended Fife Drum and Bugle Corp meets and nave won four first prizes and two second prizes. This has left them in third place in the state competitions with l6 points to their credit. Only l8 points apiece have been earned by the two Corps that are In first and second place.
 John MacMullen, son of MT. and Mrs. Percy MacMullen of DoWnes street. Is i'll at his home. His condi- tlon is good.
 A service of evening prayer and sermon will be held tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock at st. Paul's Epis- copal church.
 The mid-week prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be conducted tonight at 745 o'clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Week, Wheeler street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Veteran WelcOmedHOme By Shower Of Greetings
Private Al Grenier Now at U. s. Hospital in Virginia Remembered By Friends; Drum Corps Cancels Show
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondents Phone-3-C5I1

Waterville. Feb. 22.-Frlends Of
 Al Grenier are planning a card shower for him. Al was wound cd in France and has recently been sent back to the states to recover The days are long when one Is confined to bed and thiS will nelE in some small measure to pass the time. Anyone interested in sending q card or dropping a line can dc so Ills address is Pfc. Albert A Grenicr. A. s. N. 3l455905, U. $ Army General Hospital, Camp Pickett. Virginia. Ward 6-C.
 The Swedish Weaving club met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs John w. Platt, Jr.. on Patterson Court. Following the sewing meet n social hour was enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Benson Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Harry Lat timer, Mrs. Bertha Platt and Ms J. M. F. Johnson.
 The Catholic Youth Organization of st. Mlchael's church met Tues day evening in the church hall. A lesson was given on the Old TcSta- ment. Following the study period refreshments we 0 served.
 Last night the Casper Davis Drum Corr had to postpone it's show Sched ulcd for Saturday night at !c Splague School gym, due to the fuel situation an closing of the schools today. The Corp reported tickets selling fairly well. Also received and put on display In local store was a show card made by Harry Tom lin. MT. Tomlin has shown a great dea. of interest in the corp and has done everything he could to make a success of the show. He had ar- ranged show running for one and one-half hours. including magical tricks. cowboy stunts, trick rOping and musical novelties. Although not Q local man he has shown m in- terest which has acted as booster to the boys and girls in the Corp. The show will be staged at date to be announced little later. Tickets that have been sold will be good on the date that the perform ance is given.
 Many comments have been recelV- ed by members that If each one had taken better care of thelr uniforms the group would not need new ones now. They would like to point out tha. after to 10 years of wear most is bound to show wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Singing Society
 Plans Concert

A mid-year concert of the Con- cordia Singing society will be held at Concordia Hall, Bank street, Sat- urday evening with Margaret Beers. soprano, as soloist.
 The program: The Jolly Lum- ber Jack" J. Wagner; orchestra, "Studenten Mach tgesang." and "Vespergcsang, Fischer; male chor- us, Trees" Rasbach- Harris. "Goln' Home" from the New World Sym phony." Dvorak; ladies chorus, 6tantuzzas Romance" from "Cav- alleria Rustlcana," Mascagni; Miss Beers, "L'Estudiantina waltz" !Waldteufel, "A Soldiers Farewell" :" Kinkel and "Rheinglaube," Sonnet; male chorus, "A Villa Song" from '"rhe Merry Widow" Lehar "Adele's Laughing Song" from "The Bat" Strauss, and The Omnipotence. Shubert-Spicker; mixed chorus and Miss Beers, "The Star Spangled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
CLUB NOTES
Chapter To Hold Annual Meeting

A class of candidates was initiated into Naomi Chapter. No. 23, o. E. s. by Mrs. Charlotte Stell, worthy matron, Mrs. Clarence Nichols, wcr- thy patron and staff of officers at b meeting Tuesday evening at Ma sonic Temple.
 A memorial service was held for Mrs. Harriet E. Hensel, member of the chapter for IS years, whd died recently. Miss Ethel Ziglatzki was soloist for the service and the initiation.
 Mrs. Genevleve Finlay was a charge of a social hour which fol- lowed. All members are request ed to report any Red Cross work accomplished this year, to Mrs. Florence Chamberlin, to assist in the yearly report. lTrs. Stell presided at the business meeting.
 The annual meeting and election of officers will be held March 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
AdUiSOrS Assn.
 Has Meeting

The Advisors association of the young women's division of the YMCA held dinner meeting last evening at the ".
 Miss Marjorie Farley, president, presided at the business meeting and introduced Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the Diocesan bureau. who spoke on The Girl in Relation to Her Family" A dlcussion period followed
 Miss Mary Hodson, young WomenS secretary, Miss aKtherine Hallen- beck, her associate, in charge of Tri-Y programs, and Herbert Smith, general " secretary, in addition to regular members, attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
PuuLette W0lOSin Wed
 Sunday M NezV York

Announcement has been made O the marriage of Miss Paulette Vol ozin, daughter of MT and Mrs. Sam uel Wolozln, Bronson street, and Harry Kosloff, Brooklyn, N. Y. which took place Sunday at 5 D. m. at Charles of the Ritz, New Yorl, city Rabbi Boris Feldman per- formed the ceremony which was followed by reception for about 9 guests.
 The bride was attired in n biege faille suit with black satach trim, black and white accessories and q black straw hat accented with q wreath of gardenias. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of tea roses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Miss Blanche Wolozln, as her sis ter's only attendant was dressed in navy blue, matching hat and white accessories and a corsage of roses and sweet peas. Samuel Char no served MT. Kosloff as best man.
 Mrs. Wolozin attended in brown ensemble, brown accessories and .. corsage of camelliaS. The couple. left Tor wedding trip to Miami. Fla. the bride wearing black and white check suit, white chiffon blouse, white accessories and white orchid. Mrs. Kosloff, q graduate of the Curtis Institute of Music, Phil adelphla, Is soloist at Temple Is- rael.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Wednesday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club. conducted by Mrs. John C. Morlarty 60 Linden street, closed last night with these winners: MT. and Mrs. s. H. Gabrielson, 514 1-2; Mrs. Ches ter May and Miss Maurccn Bowling 407; Mrs. Mark Margotta and Mrs. Domenic Glicrrara 48l l-2; MT. and Mrs. Norman Reed, ATT l-2 Top scorers for the evening were: North and south, Mrs. Margiotta and Mrs. Guerrera, 68; MI. and Mrs. Gabriel son, 67; east and west, Miss Doris German and Miss Alice Adams, 60 l-2; Miss Helen Hadneld and Miss Mary 0rikis, SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Tired Kidneys Often Bring SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidnsys contain i6 miles ol tiny tubes or hltcrn which hslp Co purify tha blood and keep you healthy. When they get tired and don't work right In tho daytime. many people have to get up nights. Frequent sometimes ahowa tharS Ia something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect thla condition and lose valuable. Testful sleep.
 When disorder of kidney function permits polsonouA matter Co remAln In your blood, 1 may also oauno nagging bAckache. rheumatic swelling, puiilneAs under the eyes, headaches cad dlsIinshs,
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist los DoAns Pills, used successfully by mlllionA for oyer 70 years, They glye happy relief and will help the l6 miles oI kidney tubes flush out poAon- ous WasNe from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATIONS: You receive f Christmas card with handkerchief enclosed. from person to whom you had already sent card.
 DRONG WAY: Decide that you do not need to write note ol thanks for the handkerchief. since 1t came in a Christmas card and you had already sent card your self
 RIGHT WAR: Write note of thanks for the handkerchief-since 1t is gift, even though 1t did come In a Christmas card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Weddings
CICCIO-DUBE

The engagement and coming mar riage of Miss Lauretta Dube. to An drew R. Cicclo. 3lc, U. s. N. R. son of MT. and Mrs. Gaetano Ciccio, Wolcott has been announced by Miss Dube's parents, MT. and Mrs. George Dube, Circular avenue.
 The wedding Is scheduled for Sat- urday. April ', at o'clock at the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. MT. Cicclo Is stationed at Portland. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Alumni Assn. To
 Hear Dr. Phillips
M. Barry Keegan Studio.

Dr. Charles r. Phillips president of Bates college, Lewiston, Me, will discuss postwar plans for the col lege at a supper meeting of the Naugatuck Valley Bates Alumni as Sociatlon tonight at the Central Y
 M. c. A. Harry w. Rowe, alumni secretary at the college, will &C., company the college head here. Rev. M Webb Wright, president of the association, will introduce the guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Girl Scout Troop
 To Hold Supper

A supper will be held by Girl Scout Troop g. Feb. 28 at 6 D. m. at the sewing room of the Second Congregational church, according to plans made by a meeting yes terday. Musical selections were rendered at yesterdays meeting by Leah Douglass. violinlst and Edith Schaff, pianist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
SOCIETY
NOOn-HOur OrgGn
 Recital TOn1OYrOw

The noon-hour organ recital by Miles "A Martin Friday at St. Johns church will include: ''Medi- tation Ste. Clotilde", James; Ada gio" from Third Trio Sonata, Bach; Rhythmic Trumpet, Bingham; ITO The Setting Sun, Edmundson; 'Taccota" from Organ Symphonic Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
COIN COLLECTORS

With every letter Capt Robert Preston, Paramount star on leave writes to his actress-wife, Catherine Craig, he sends another coin for their collection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Mrs. Leroy L. Balcom. Norwalk, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Irene PelrcGy, Middlcbury road, for several weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Mrs. Elton s. Wayland, Woodlawn terrace, is spending a few days in New York city, where she is regis tered at the Hotel Ambassador.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Mrs. George McKenna, Highland avenue, left recently for two weeks stay in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Proposals made at the Dumbarton Oakes conference were outlined by Miss Elizabeth Kane at the monthly meeting of the First Baptist church Womens missionary group yester- day afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Club Notes

The USO Service committee will sponsor an opcn-house for all serv- icemen, ex-servicemen and ordnance men Sunday from 3 to ' D. m. at The Elton. The Junior hoStesses will be in attendance. Tn the event the affair Is successful the commit tee plans to hold open-house week ly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Plans for future activities were made at the regular monthly meet ing of the Waterbury Democratic Women's Booster club Tuesday night at The Elton A business meeting preceded talk by C. Arthur DuBois on Waterbury'S pension problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

The Irish American Social club will meet tomorrow at 8:l5 D. m. at 100 Bank street. William Fitzell will preside.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-09-26
CHARGE kLAN WILL
OPPOSE FEp(

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. 26
(ANP)-The News and Courier,
whose editorial inspired yet un-
identified person to clip and send
it along with a xxx" note to the
Lighthouse and Informer news
paper in Columbia, charged that
continuance of an FEPC would re-
suit in Klan revival and opposition.
The newspapers editorial, titled
"Should Not Be Revived, said:
Zone of the serious objections of the
News and Courier to the perpetual
ton of the FEPC is that it is a
measure, though not so called or
thought of as yet, for the revival of
the Ku Klux Klan. The News and
Courier would greatly dislike to see
the Klan revived"