davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
GreatDay 'ACOmin'' 3,
By Bill Cunningham

civilization as a terrible possibility. We know all that. and our Senate probably will handle all that.
 What gripes me is their complete lack of vsEsa- tity. Why doesn't just one of them take the CtesT- full tack about what wonderful thing has festi dS- covered, and how it can bless instead of burn. al mankind if we'll all pitch in and get the c: Ebe secret? For that seems to be the truth l. they SaG to propagandize, why don't they propagandiSH for further government financing, no matter whaG the cost, of sufficient experiments to get the rest Of the story?
 We know it took two billion dollars, l25 900 peo- pie, combination of Americas greatest firms. spe- cial plants all the top flight scientists and two and a half years to crack the atom in Uranium @6. E could have been done in any other way bocesc no individual or any firm possibly could aassnlhin or finance project of that magnitude. OK. WhJ not go on? The University of Chicago has announced that it is going on, and pr. Bush has recommended that the government go on Why not try to swing full public support behind whatever it costs to re. lease atomic energy cheapy constructively and mercially?
 What for? Because it will change the whole world for the better and that's what gripeg me about these glum gazoos-why don't they say so2 Nobody knows what it costs to release the energy cost evidently is enormous, but even so, one pound of the stuff contains the explosive value of l5O00 tons of TINT the energy value of 100000 pounds of gasoline, the heat value of 2O000OOo pounds of coal.
 Actually translated into fueI-heat atomic energy can cure not aggravate, the troubles of the world, Nations won't have to quarrel about oil The Middle East problem would evaporate for one With this sort of cheap power thered be no more have-not nations. Raw materials would be processed from sea water for one thing. Weather could be controlled. Your car could run a year on pill of the stuff. You could beat your home for maybe 10. We'd need no more coal, oil. gasoline, WaterpoWer. The work week might be cut to the matter of hours ',
 I'd like to see these gents fold their top bats and their manuscripts craw. down or the huetsngs and get back behind their retorts. They've ne7fe0 us to death. Now they can thrill us snpremet hy really bringing in that greet day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
HIT-and-RUN MENACE IS GETTING WORSE
Springfield Daily News)

(Springfield Daily News)
 Hit-and-Run motorists evidently are becoming more and more bra zen, confident that they "can get away with it" Another of this type took a chance on escaping the con- sequences of an automobile accl- dent by leaving the scene without making himself known in West Roxbury yesterday when the vic- tim James J. Friel, was struck as he was leaving a street car. He managed to crawl through snow and slush to his home about 100 yards away, where he summoned police. Taken to a hospital he was found to be suffering from severe injuries and placed on the danger list. The automobile that struck him hurled him 10 feet. Two men were in the car.
 It seems impossible that drivers can become involved in such acci- dents as this and not leave traces that ultimately will result in their arrest and prosecution. It will then be up to the courts to see to 1t that under no circumstances are they permitted to escape severe punish ment. Let the ;dea prevail that dri- vers can crash against a victim, either killing him or inflicting se- were injuries, and escape detection and punishment and the highways will become impossible for safe travel, for unfortunately there are lot of people in this world, some of them car drivers, who are not much concerned about anybody but themselves. The law should take care of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
GIRL REPORTER NOT IMPRESSED BY HIDE PARK
(springfleld Daily News

(Springfleld Daily NewS)
 The New York newspaper PM, strong admirer of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt, evidently did not make a happy choice when it sent a girl reporter to Hyde Park to see whether or not it would be a good place for the UNO to pitch its tents. In accordance with the policy" of the paper, she should have reported it would be ideal, but evidently she doesn't care about any newspapers policies and she wrote lively and entertaining re- port to the general effect that Hyde Park would be an utterly impossible place for the UNO, In fact, she said, she had hard work finding the place at all in the deep fog that had settled around the area when she drove up to it. There were strong intimation that she drove past it once without noticing it.. When she did get there she didn't find very much worth serious con- sideration. The people seemed to be far from wildly enthusiastic about its possible selection by the world organization for the promo ton of peace. All of which was glee- fully reported on the radio by Bos- ton commentators last night as in- dicating strongly that the eastern part of this commonwealth should be selected and Hyde Park for gotten. However, it would be a good idea not to encourage the girl reporter of PM to make any visits of inquiry up this way. She may be difficult to please.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Countee Cullen, Poet

Countee Cullen Negro poet may be counted among the particularly brilliant writers of day. His talents proved Themselves in brilliant lyrics that will long be remembered
 His death in the prime of m at the age of orytwo years removes from the literary world poet of vision
 His literary dates back to his high school days his first poem to attract notice prze-wnnng that to Allen Seegurs poem of fame. Mr. Culen's T Have Rendezvous With Life, which he later pro- n0uneed immature In 1922 his The Ballad of the Brown Gi brought him the Poetry Society of America second prize.
 Subsequently in the years between the two wars he made great impression in the literary world winning out standing prizes His literary output extensive some of his poems of beautiful lyrical quality of it charac fezed by Carl Van Vecen thusy Tt is characterized by unpretentious brittle intellectual elegance some pf it hy haunting lyric lOyeiness."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Has Ownership Any Rights?

Only Congress remodel own-sided and intellectual labor laws that they will represent fairness and equality Under present labor legislation all of biased rulings have been secured by labor leaders against industry Abuses have become odorerous that they have finally reached the publcs nostrs
 One of the latest labor leaders to aenate pub lie as we'll as Congressional good w is their attempt to compel executive supervisory employees of companies to join labor unions This is nothing less than attempt to gain control of management without nan- cial obligation responsibility.
 If managerial and supervisory employees be forced into unions management might we'll turn the industries the unions operate for there would be left the side of management to represent the owners If Con- gress fails to this situation there will be more freedom of enterprise in the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

CuBmAnkn1m is like trying to organize dance in honor of an Association of Undertakers.
 They did their job It dirty job. It came at a dirty time in the world, and if anybody breaks down and tells the truth about our OSS the U. s. public will begin to have some comprehension for the first time of how really dirty it was of own contributions included It begins to look here and there if the truth is about to out That little touch in the recent news about the research into the subject of meteorological warfare is in that particular point.
 But back to the scientists :. 2. |. .... ....
 Yep they've done their job They've made history. They've defeated Japan, although the evidence re- vealed when our troops got into Japan seemed to say that the Nips' were whipped anyhow. Their Navy was gone and they'd run out of plane fuel. But that was the end of an era.
 So far as the scientists go, all up to there was perfectly wonderful. if perfectly terrible. It's what happened then. and what's happening now that's beginning to put them in the goiter class. That's their attempt to lecture the public on what must, and must not, be done with the thing they've devel- oped
 I've heard a half-dozen of these gents speak. and have read the speeches of many of the rest They're very heavy cake. They're very sincere. What they say makes sense, But they seem to have one-traek minds and to consider themselves the apostles of doom Their common argument is that we can't hold the secret that we must share 1t with the rest lest an atomic armaments race hesns with the end q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

tle average CILIZtn uOeSuL kIIUW whether to hail them or to wish they never had been born, the average citizen has to accept the fact that we were forced to find and to explode the thing before the Germans did-that somebody was certain to do it before very much longer, and that unless we were prepared to perish that somebody had to be us.
 For that, we hail them, and cheer them whole heartedly- from the teeth out. Anything else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

A good many people probably feel 8 little set up at the thought Presi- dent Truman conveyed in his fire side chat the other night. However as q member of the most powerful pressure group in the world, we personally, could use few more pounds all around.
 Hitler's secret papers reveal that Rudolf Hess had received a peace feeler from the British, Rudolf must have been pretty responsive. It made him jump Germany to Scot land.
 Telephone communication with Germany will be re-established soon, according to word from Frankfurt. Seems there aren't any Germans left who could make themselves heard across the Allan tic without benefit of wires and radio.
 General Macarthur has turned down a Japanese petition to form an aviation unit. Maybe he figured that even now there is a chance Of Jap relapse in that dread diseases of kamikazeitis.
 The Tin Can Tourists of the World will hold their first annual convention since the war started in Tampa, Florida, on February 1S. If they're really consistent, they'll turn their backs on fresh grapefruit and orange juice.
 Who says the outlook for sports is not encouraging for 1946? Here it is still the first week in January and Leo Durucher already has been rematched with the Brooklyn Dod- gers.
 The WAVES are really indignant about that note of censure on pitch ing WOO with officers abroad ship Some of them feel that a lolly- gagging really deserves a WAC.
 Your money spent with the local butcher. baker or candlestick mak- CT helps to make a bigger local market, increases the amount oi labor needed locally and allows for the building of a bigger and better unity.-Kingman, Ariz. Miner
 An Illinois restaurant emplOye was arrested for carrying a knife and blackjack. Well, you have to do something with some of the steaks, these days.
 If you don't think America is the land of the free, look up the number of divOrces granted last year.
 The Army released 832,000 officers and enlisted folks during Decem- Der. That's an awful lot of homes not to be able to find.
 London recently had a record fog suggesting a new slogan for the city now you see 1t. now you don't!
 We all know that butter left the ration list-but WHO knows where ic went?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

FTanK U. MC0LleIIyS WLEO OdIEIS back to Washington recently to report to the War Department on his activities as Chief of Manpow- CT for the U. s. Group Control Council.
 Gen. McSherry is a regular Army officer, not a labor union official. During the early years of the war, however, he was in charge of the labor training pro- gram and he was deputy director of the War Manpower Commis- sinYa After sarvinp as head of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

mInWtVN,
 So this week eyebrows went up when the White House hulle- tn board listed OpA Adminls- trator Chester Bowles for full hour with President Truman. ob- servers knew that the heat was on to increase the price of steel, and sell to inflation's No. enemy on giving the nation It's first big inflatlonary shot in the arm.
 When Bowles entered the Presidents office, the die was olnanslV naek rfA,stls,aan had anrtdnd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
.Merry-GO-ROund

WASHINGTON, JAn ie--Afost of President Tru- mans appointments are very brief Senators get l6 minutes with him. Congressmen get from five Co lb minutes cabinet members freuuentiy get only i6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

that the major atom bomb scientists are rapidly becoming pain in the neck. They've done theii devilisl work and although in his innermost heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Reorganizing strong German labor movement and teaching German work ing people the democratic way of life will be one of the best ways to de-Nazfy Germany, says Brig-Gen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
Waterbury of the Past
% Years Ago

% Years Ago Jacques Theater Corporation was purchased by Frank Hayes at a price of $25,000.
 Marion Davies appeared in "The Restless Sex" at the Strand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
5 Years Ago

City and State health officers warned Waterburians of an impend- ing epidemic of influenza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

Out of town visitors thronged the A1attatuck Historical society to wit- ness collection of world famed paintings in the Harris WhitteIpaEe collection,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
IS Years Ago

1O CctIp 3@BV
 Miss Jennie Phillips, principal of Sprague Grammar school, Water vile, returned to duty after a pro- longed absence because of pneu- monia. The Hartford School for the Deaf defeated the Crosby high school girls basketball team 34-15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

A good many people probably feel 8 little set up at the thought Presi- dent Truman conveyed in his fire side chat the other night. However, as q member of the most powerful pressure group in the world, we personally, could use a few more pounds all around.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-12

Hitler's secret papers reveal that Rudolf Hess had received a peace feeler from the British, Rudolf must have been pretty responsive. It made him jump Germany to Scot land.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
Marriage License
AppIicutions

i Under D. C. ld,us couples must
Apply for a marriage license on
aae day, igdit three full days and
Eeceipe the license on the. fifth
ny. Sundays and holidays are
ypunted the same as other days.
Jsseph Zane, SO. Boiling Field. and Mar
garet Lane, 90, San Antonio. Tex
hls pihs,sT hsnsoTa a e. R2lsetss eoess Ssrs snf
James Boyd. 25, Silver Spring, Md and
Helen Hsyitt, 20. s.anI,Ss RishmIoSnd. ,a. .nd
Claire Helbert. ss, Louisville, .Ky.
Ik Roy Cubbage. 21. Riyerdale. Md. and
Margaret Lewis. 2s, 1868 Kenyon St
Herman schuppe, 20; 1924 p St. ne. and
Resina Gerdss;; "a; 1890 D st.; ne.
NV, and Lucy Smith. eo. College Park,
sem Bsrth. q, yineenaeg. Ind; and Ellen
keith Davenport, %. Denver, Coo. and
Margaret spurge. 20. s1o Rhode Island
stetson Fitzwilson. %. 1411 Underwood st.
NV. and Helen Parent 20, New Or
'efs Esas ssss sssphy e Is M Hslalss sas " and
Sarah Muehniek, 20, sol sspd St. NV NV
pky % NV. and nd Catherine Anderson. 81, -,
5337 42nd St NV
Timothy ODonovan, %, 1d5a Morse ST.
ne, and Jean Mackey, 90, 135 Tennes-
joseph se Nj Minton, ton a5. Lynchburg, Va. and
Sarah Henderson, p, 1881 Euclid st.
NV.
ssld salsh ls ssal 4 and md charmie Taylor, 81,
Richard De Moss, "a, l SQUADRON Green
"s:w.. and Urma Richards, 80, 5 Rudder
Green s.w.
John BROMLEY 20. $500 9th st. n.w., and
Ruth Molineu, Is, 662l 1th pl NV
Jerome Scheffres. e5, 4435 Linnean ave.
Columbia ri nv
Carl Morris. 90. 900 Rittenhouse st. nv.
and Gloria Goldstein, %, 6040 18th pl.
n.w
Richard Miilard. 22, Silver Spring, Nd.
and Carol Cook, 81 321l Rittenhouse
st. INV.
John Adams, 20. 1854 Sumner I'd. s.e..
and Dorothy Mieh1le, Il, 1022 eth ST.
Evening star., 1946-12-13
IA THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.


Ernest Wright. 20, I427 9th st. NV,
and Doris johnson. 26. lib Holbrook
ter. ne.
Percy Brent, 21, and Shirley Hickman,
IS, both of 5342 East Capitol st.
Westley Chestnut. 40, SO K st. me-, and
Grace 'Easley, n, 1430 Corcoran st.
Harold Walker, %, and Edith Nixon. Is.
both of 1855 9th St NV.
Mckinley Denmark, 27, $50 goth st. n,es
and Blanche Grande, "A. 405 Columbia
Theodore e" Morgan. 90, and Fannette
Thorne. 10. both OF, 757 Kenyon st.
IAN and Ssaa Veiter De De Jhnett. "a, New New Orleans
Lester Kauter, so, Chicago. and Fredrica
Sofio. 2f. Baltimore.
JEFF Kilgore, 90, 613 2nd ST. me-, and
Julia Spearman. 2s, 631 End ST. ne.
Oliver Burrell, 80. 1907 22nd st. NV,
and Estelle, Anderson, A., 1915 st.
NV.
John chambeN, is. 1873 18th st. NV.
and Betty Mccoy, II, 1887 Kendall
Luther Watkins a1. 6aa Otis pl. NV. and
Jamie Brown. %. 1880 Jefferson pl.
NV.
T..coplus Brooks. 20. 1919 New jersey
ave. NV. and Alberta Newsome, 23, 903
r ST. NV,
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

tons took several weeks but no trou-
bic of any kind was experienced By any
one concerned. When the business WAS
completely settled the attorney who was
acting for the group taking over the
property said. This is the iirst settle
ment that | have known in which there
was no other attorney. no lawsuit in
yolved. and no hard feelings anywhere
Business affairs, whenever thus intel
lirently worked out IN obedience 10
Love and Mind do bless all concerned.
as this little incident illustrates.
Our experiences. our human lives.
are plainly products OF orr thinking.
Thus the consciousness which IS broadly
intelligent, wisely active. honestly un-
selfish. constantly cNpcctant. is no. go
ing to be e%xternalized in limited, mca-
ger. human experience. Ii cur DAYS seem
beset By lack or monotony, BY little IN
terest. success, or opportunity, il is our
thinking that needs changing. Get a
glimpse OF Minds vas,ness and mans
unlimited ability TO express that Mind.
Turn to Principle with rcaliancc and
willingness to be led. Express every
quality OF God in every possible way,
by molding your will to the divine. The
divine will is always good. Obcycd in
business it will mean the manifestation
OF industry, integrity, intelligence, re-
sourceiulness, and right initiative. The
| spiritually minded businessman knows
that opportunity to express and expc-
ricncc good is constant, not intermit-
tent. He knows that the fruitagc OF
spiritually mental activity is adequate
Tor all mans needs. lie knows thai
the judgment and decisiyeness which re-
fleet divine Mind arc never failing ant
never misleading. Be the happy cx-
preston Of all the glorious qualities OF
God. Be unselfish, big minded, men.
tally active; trust Principle. Insist OF
the reality and presence OF abundance
Expect increased good steady advance.
ment and greater dominion.
Complications, injustices, losses, ant
filure cannot involve the real man. l
they seem at times to face us, we nect
a firmer faith, stronger assurance O
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

cured in the breach than the obscrv-
ance.' These are counterfeit laws OF
supposititious mortal mind. supported
not b. Truth. but b yhabitual racial be-
lief, by physiological thinking. or, ONE
times b. medical teaching. These
mesmerlc beliefs regarding years, hered-
ity, chance. environment, climate and
50 on should not be dignIiied by the
name OF law. Christian Science does
not advocate obedience to such, il does
advocate wise ard demonstrated ability
to overcome such. Because a certain
disease is scheduled 10 appear in a GER
tain year docs not mean that one need
hhndly obey ard carry ont such a belief.
because III parents or grandparents
manifested such and such an undesirable
trait OF character assurcdly does not
ncccssi,ate our dong so.
Right Consciousness of Self
Larry in the Biblical history OF man
growth toward God tserc appeared a
remarkable concept OF the demands OF
good. The Ten Commandments have
stood IS a base moral code for the
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

world for many centuries, and their
effect on civilization has been meal
culable. Christian Science points out
their inestimable value and insists on
their strict observance. Jesus, hundreds
oil years later, reiterated these Com
mandmen's but added 70 them the grace,
b~rotherly love, and spirituality which
We know as Christianity. He said.
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
wit hall thy heart, and with all thy
soul. and with all thy mind. This is
the first and great commandment. And
the second is like unto il. Thou Shalt
love thy ncighbor as thysclf." How do
you love yourself? We talked a few
minutes ago about God and the spiritual
Continued on page a
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28
HOzv
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Science
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ing the Christian Science
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SCIENCE AND HEALTH
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by Mary Baker Eddy
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The complete explana-
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A book for everyone to
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In cloth covers, 50; in brown,
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Obtainable at Christian Science
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sent postpaid, on receipt of re-
/ mittance, by
ALFRED PITTMAN
: Publishers Agent
One, Norway Street
Boston IS Massachusetts,, U.S.A
Catalogue OF all the writings O
Mary Baker Eddy sent free or
request.
Montana labor news., 1946-02-28

Gods presence. and a clearer realiza-
ton OF the o~hangelcss fac, OF pcriec-
ton. Standing thus. obedicns to %intclli-
gcnce, faithful 10 right, brings eventual
dominion over circumstances. Each
such experience brings greater faith in
sod, clearer realization that all is men,
tal. and greater proficiency in kceoins
,neught ohcdient 10 the eternal truths
II being. Improving the endless oppor-
%iufiiies to re:.ec' God will bring ever
broader opportl mites into himaa cv-
p,rienee. Mental refusal 20 aoecp, re-
ssrsal o; "o( | or Illustration II effort
>,1'ili1es aioe;h already made.
laday m.as are i%aoving problems
Of roadluStmen, and reconstruction.
The more clearly We see that NJ reality
has ever been ont OF adjustment and
SO zone needs Establishments. the more
efficiently ne shall be able to remedy
such human difficulties. The more
clearly We see that nothing real has ever
been DESTROYED. the more ably We shall
bring that ont in human experience as
reconstruction. Strain. tension. push.
and hurry are no part Of Lie. God. thus
no part of man. Refuse them. Tension
means false rcsponsihiliiy. Humility
corfeots that. since humility is a dear
realization that God alone is power
ours to utilize by reflection. Push