davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

mans poem. "A Dream or Two"
when Atlanta, Ga, Is the scene Of
his Sunday Serenade" broadcast
over WATR. Sunday, Feb. 3, at 1870
p. m, Mary NARROW. is Hayes new
featured vocalist. joining the OLD
favoriteS Billy Williams, Arthur
Wright and Betty Barclay.
The Great Gildersleeve" has feud
for thought when a neighborly row
starts between the Billiards and
him in the comedy broadcast Sun
day. Feb. 3. at $50 p. m, over
NBC. Jack Haley, comedy star,
receives the Green Room Award
when he visits the Andrews Sisters
at their NIX Musical Showroom"
Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 1890 p. m,
over CHS. Bud Abbott tries TO
find a stylish sly when Lou Costello,
buys a pig as a precaution against
the growing meat shortage, in their
NGC comedy broadcast, Thursday
Feb. Z, at 10 p. m. The new
frontier of the Far North forms the
story of Polar Exploration" the
Exploring the Unknown" drama
tization to be heard on Sunday,
Feb. 10, at 8 p. m, over MBS. :.
Following The Bob Hawk Show"
Monday, Feb. II, at 7:3O p. m, over
CHS, thousands of free cigarettes
will go to the U. S. Naval Hospital,
Santa Cruz. Calf, U. S. Army
WEIGH Hospital, Daytona Beach,
Fla, U. S. Marine Hospital, Evans
vile, Ind, and the Veterans Hos
pital, Batavia, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01


Varied shades of thinking within
the Republic party on the subject OF
political economy will be high
lighted with the appearance OF
Senator Wayne Morse. (R., Ore0,
on the Mutual network panel pro-
gram Meet the Press" tonight
1920 to IL p. m.
Senator Morse viii be queried by
four journalists on the subject OF
what we would do to liberalize the
Republican party" and also on the
question of his views with regard 10
current legislative matters.
The writer's who will fire the
questions are Elizabeth Mae Craig
of the Portland, (Me) Press Herald,
Tom Reynolds Of the Chicago Sun,
Lawrence Spivak of the American
Mercury, and william Hillman,
MBS commentator. The program
will originate in Washington.
Hollywood's next entry in the par
ade OF visiting stars on Kate
Smith Sings" program is comedian
Eddie Bracken, Hates guest tonight,
WABC, 8;30-8:55 p. m.
Producer Ted Collins has sched-
uled an original sketch for Bracken,
who starred in the film hits Mir
acle OF Morgan's Greek" Hail the
Conquering Hero" and out OF This
World" Jack Miller's 4O-piece or
chestra supports Miss Smith In the
popular songs on the program.
Bad widdle boy" Red Shelton
will be on hand to greet Ginny and
her radio troupe when the "Ginny
simms Show" returns to Hollywood
for tonight's broadcast at 7:SO-
800 p. m, over WABC.
After a month in New York Gin
ny gets a brightly embroidered re-
port on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
situation from guest Red Shelton,
who's been gathering vital statistics
ever since his recent release from
the Army.
Frank Sinatra lifts the voice in
song and comedy as guest OF JIM
my-the- Nose and GaITy-the- Hair
cut on "Durante-Moore Show" to-
night WABC I0-l0:30 o'clock.
Roy Bargy conducts the orchestra
in a special arrangement OF Aren't
You Glad You're You"
Ed Archie" Gardner puts 1t on
little too thick for comfort when
Peggy Lee comes around 10 sing on
'Duffy's Tavern" heard tonight
from $3.50 to Q p. m, over VITO
NBC.
In order to convince Peggy that
he's no ordinary hired hand, "AT-
chic" gets 'Finnegan" 10 imperson-
ate boss Duffy. Their hob-nobbing
runs into snag that leaves the
ianguage-mangling manager crying
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

classification and worked as grinder
July rs, lo45.
He sought in the suit 10 recover
the extra money he would have
made II he had stayed in the higher
classification.
There is nothing In the legisla-
tive history OF the act that would
justify a court in concluding that
Congress intended to upset the es-
tablished labor relations on the pro-
duction front by requiring that Ia
Dor contracts be construed to in-
clude provisions for placing return
ed World War II veterans In 9 po-
sition at the head OF the seniority
list" Lederle ruled.
He declared that the defendant
restored the plaintiff 10 his posi-
ton In accordance with the union
contract and that is all the act re-
quires."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
SATURDAY AFTERNOON RADIO PROGRAMS

r. N. wATR 1870 K-wJz
a2s0O-Piano Playhouse
a2:ib--Matters Musical
a2.3O-News
13:45-Melody Tim
l., 1.0O--New s-Melody Time
1:15-Carnival
t:3O--CarniVa
: 1:45-Voice Of The Army
neutrality-suspicious. opera
s:15-Metropolttan Opera
20-Metropolitau Opera
5-Metropolitau Opera
~ :00~-Metropolitan Opera
a:15-Metropolitau opcra
3:30--Metropolttan opera
3:45-Metropolitan Opera
a:O0--Metropolitan opera
s:15--Metropolitau opera
4:30-Metropolitan opera
A:45--Metropulitau Opera
h:0O--Tea and Crumpots
S:i5--Tea and Crumpots
S:30-Tea and Crumpets
b:45--Tea and Cruupcts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
AuToMOTTYE HINT

10 determine the cylinder at
fault when a motor develops a
casting crack, without removing the
head, fill the radiator and run the
motor up to driving temperature,
then shut off the motor and turn II
over by hand, after removing the
cap. Bubbles viii appear when the
leaking cylinder comes under COM
preston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Sammy Kaye reads Norine Free
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

the blues about love and the work
ing classes.
"Cifton Finnegan" Charlie Can
tor, Miss Duffy" (Sandra Could,
Eddie The Waiter" Green and
maestro Matty Malneck all put their
best food forward when Peggy ar
rives.
Moved adaptation Of REX Beachs
story, THE Tin Crown" to be aired
on CHS This is My Best Feb.
S. features the device OF having a
mythical gossip column as the back
ground narration for the yarn of a
Broadway songwriter, and the util-
izing of a real-life gossip writer 2s
narrator. Hedda Hopper, who's
been giving America the Inside
DOPE on just such stories for years,
is billed as herself to tell the story
of a double-crossing 'Bertram Berry
who will be portrayed by Robert
(Gershwin) Aida.
New character, the ancient farm
er, on the NBC Bob Burns program
is played by Ralph Moody, for
mer dialectician from CiEcinnatiS
WLW. Moody went west to Holly
wood three months ago and is al
ready in great demand on the top
air shows. He does more than a
dozen dialects.
Blanche Gladstone, alluring star
let of the MBS Sunday series, "Exl
ploring the Unknown" is trying
out for a role in George Abbotts
forthcoming Broadway production,
Twilight Bar.
Guy Lombardo salutes Cas- Daley,
star Of MICS "Bandwagon" with
her favorite song, "Shoo Fly Pie
and Apple Pan Dowdy" on his ABC
broadcast Feb. 5.
Results in Radio Daily's Annual
poll, just released, have Marlin Hurt,
creator of radios "Beulah," asking
himself: who plays the straight
man in my act" Though this Is
his first regular season as star OF
his own show, Hurt placed well up
in the comedian division, while
"Beaulah," whose voice he portrays,
was voted spot among COM
ediennesl
Studio audiences at CHS This Is
My Best" airshow will be the lucky
ones when Chester Morris makes
an appearance on the dramatic series
early next month. Producer Don
Clark has already been promised by
the guest star who's President OF
the Amateur Magician's Society OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01
Daily U. S. Flights
To France Proposed

washington, Feb. 1 - (UP) -
Daily American airline service 10
both Paris and Marseille has been
proposed TO the French government
by the State Department, is was
learned today.
Transcontlnental and Western
Air would operate the seven weekly
flights 10 Paris and Pan-AmericAn
Always the seven TO Marseille.
The French government Is not
expected 10 act on the proposal uli-
I'll the results Of the Angelo-An.
erican Air Conference at Bermuda
are known.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-01

Guy Lombardo salutes Cas- Daley,
star Of MICS "Bandwagon" with
her favorite song, "Shoo Fly Pie
and Apple Pan Dowdy" on his ABC
broadcast Feb. 5.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
AYD leader leaves

Evelyn Fargo Frieden, former
acting executive secretary OF
American Youth for Democracy,
will bid farewell to her Chicago
friends and co-workers at re-
ception Sunday evening, October
81 at the South Side Community
Art Center, 1881 S. Michigan Ave
Mrs. Frieden leaves next week
for San Francisco where she
plans to continue her activities In
the youth movement. Before join
ing the AYD staff, she was a
leader of the 1871 American Can
Co. strike organized by the CLIO
Steelworkers, and later became
secretary of the Grievance Com
mittee of the Studebaker local
o98, UAW-CIO.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

prohibiting construction Of any
but single family dwellings.
A member of the church across
the street, the ST. Catherine of
Siena Catholic church, had lodged
the complaint.
He was Matthew T. Finn, $685.
Washington boulevard, vice pres
ident of Poole Brothers.
The injunction was issued by
Judge John j. Lupe and upheld
by Justices John NJ. OConner
and Grover c. Neireyer of the
First Division of the Appellate
court.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
Church victim Of
restrictive pact

A bitter court clash over the
site for a $4,000 church ended
this week with an injunction
against the Emmaus Evangelical
Lutheran church.
About to be built on the corner
of Washington and Austin boule-
wards, the Lutheran church was
stopped by an injunction based
on an 1890 restrictive covenant
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

proposal for oarbitration of the
dispute, Judge Schwartz virtually
admitted the unions contention
that the company came into
court with "unclean hands" Ex-
istence of an Illinois little Nor
ris-LaGuardia act would auto
matically disqualify the company
from getting an injunction in
such circumstances, according to
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

union attorney DaVld q. f'otii-
stein.
SEVERAL hundred CLIO shop
stewards meanwhile have formed
a committee of fifty against
strikebreaking by injunction"
At a meeting last week at the
Farm Equipment Workers Hall
at lilo S. Oakley Blvd, they vot-
ed to set up the committee to
lead the fight against further
application of the formula"
Chaired by Assistant Regional
Director Paul Russo of the Unit
ed Auto Workers, the group as
sailed the mounting volume of
injunctions issued in Chicago
courts, and indicated a united
and determined CLIO drive to stop
the three-pronged industry police
court offensive against the labor
movement.
While the injunction hearings
were going on, the case of Police
Captain George Barnes, head of
the labor detail, was continued
at his request to November IS.
The request was granted by
Municipal Judge Harold P. O'Con-
nell, after Barnes appeared to
face an assault and battery
charge sworn out by pickets
James Veal and Robert Johnson.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
He's a plumber,
not a night eruwIer

Pipefixing the occupation according
one welLinformed plumber this week.
Baranowd is suing employer Stansiaw Poii
5742 S. caused when he fell down flight
of stairs.
saranowsk wants being forced "feeI his
until he crashing down miighed
stairway.
Tn his suit stated that he employed Poit
tn repar plumbing their
he finished work at 1880 he said he forces
feel his towards the stairway which resue
his downfall.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

In the face of a storm of pro-
test against the continued opera
ton of the so-called Chicago
formula" of strikebreaking by in
junction, Judge Schwartz limited
pickets to seven per gate an6
otherwise restricted strike activi-
ties.
Admitting that the company
had unreasonably rejected his
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26
IN THE CHICAGO STAR, OCTOBER
The Chicago formuIn:
JAW local enioinedl unions
fuy legal stnkebreaking'
The Chicago formula:

United Workers brought
piking restrained at the American Automatic Devices plant
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-10-26

union attorney David B. Roth
stein,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
Bumper Crop
(Washington Post)

NWaSnlglOQ HOSll
 Tn a world still hungry from the depletion caused by war bumper food crop prospects answer to prayer Thus the Department of Agrcutures Sep tember l estimate of the largest wheat and corn harvests in United States history will be regarded universally as good news Some 1,167319000 bushels of wheat are practically harvested" and the outlook for corn crop of 900 bushels, substantial increase both in size and quality over previous peaks Other staple crops, too, will meet exceed averages and are the fruition of rgargantuan efforts by American farmers Only in cotton rye and oiproduc- ing items figures far below normal
 All this is highly encouraging. There have been years in which such bounty spelled disaster to pro- ducers but now they are secure in the knowledge that every bit of food grown can be used. It is reasonable to expect that additional grain will be available as livestock feed This may help relieve the meat famine that is developing by encouraging use feeder lots There is hope too that the supply of grain may bring at least some reduction in the current high domestic grain prices
 One result of the crop report doubtless will be a demand for complete relaxation of all Department of Agriculture controls of grain. On this word of caution is in order. There is some justification for the hope that the corn crop will meet demands. With last years carryover shall have total corn crop in excess of 3500000000 bushels against last years $500 GOO GOO bushels Much of this moreover, corn considered superior the soft which made up large portion of last years crop. While this years overall crop is the largest in history the total amount of wheat available is not Ordinarily we
 
 gency shipments of wheat abroad reduced the carry over to only 101 million bushels. Thus the total amount available this year, with the carryover, will be only approximately 1269000000 bushels-sub- stantally below last years 14000000 900 bushels The situation regarding the carryover also applies to the Canadian crop.
 Thus, while the picture is improved, actually the situation wheat is ilusory. Nor can the potential demand wheat resources be said to be down to anywhere normal. The prospect is that there will be need for all the wheat grow for sometime to Despite better crops in Europe, for instance all production is far below prewar years. Britain, which had been expecting a large garn harvest, has had it's hopes shattered by destructive rains. Nearfamine conditions continue in India and China. And although UNRRA will end officially next winter the need for food obviously will continue We will be called to export large quan- titles of food well into 1947 and perhaps long beyond that.
 Possibly later, when the corp crop actually mater ializes and there adequate estimates on grain crops in the southern hemisphere, further re- taxation grain controls here will be justified But any action of this sort should be taken on the basis of an overall assay of conditions Our bumper crop seems if it were a tonic provided by nature to soothe the wounds of war, but prudence should still be the WatchWord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
CAPITAL CHAFF

General Beetle Smith, U. s. Ambassador to Russia is fed up with Moscow, has asked to be made Ambassador to France. President Truman will ask Congress for a special S200,000,000 grant to aid a democratic Italy after UNRRA ex- pires January The Civil Aer- onautics Board has refused to con- Sider the petition of Elliott Roose- velt's air line to reopen hearings on feeder lines in New York and New England. Stanley Arnold, author of Star Spangled Banter" ," points out that President Truman has really gone in for reversing himself. New Secretary of Com merce w. Averell Hartman has ex- actly the reverse initials of Henry A. Wallace-H. A. w. vs. w. A. H. Hartman, of course, is the exact reverse Of Wallace in more ways than initials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
FULFILLING OBLIGA GATIONS

According to Territorial Veterans Commissioner Norman Haley loans to Alaska veterans have now passed the million dollar mark l62 eligible veterans taking ou loans toang that amount in the less than six months the office has been established
 In addition bonuses have been paid to veterans who have been able to prove an immediate and pressing need the Commissioner of Veterans Affairs
 The loans are being used by Alaskan veterans for establishing small businesses, buying homes and farms' and also for educational purposes.
 It seems to us that the program is proceeding smoothly and successfully than it's sponsors at the last legislative session hoped for.
 We have heard very little ustifiable criticism of the tax which levied for this purpose last April At that time it agreed by all that something had to be for returning veterans in the form of providing loans and bonuses Some form of taxation had to be lievied and believe that the excise tax which resulted is doing the job with little hard ship on any Alaskan.
 No tax is popular, but tax necessary if such a program was to work Because no tax is popular some candidates for election have been cam paignng on plank to abolish the present tax which would be repealed automatically in several years anyhow as soon as the fund reaches $32500O0 These candidates neglect to mention just what form of tax they would substitute for the present
 Albert White of Juneau has been the most per- sstent critic of the He suggests that the money could taken out of the general treasury pointing out that the Territory has a large cash balance He negleets point out that these funds obligated that the demands for money by all departments next year will call for money, especially for well fare purposes Welfare allotments have been cut 60 per cent already because of shortage of funds for that department
 White, crying from the platform of the Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
TRUMAN DECLINES

One of the savvieSt members of Congress, Edith Nourse Rogers, has reputation for usually getting what she goes after However, the charming and tenacious Congress- woman from Massachusetts batted .000 when she braced President Truman the other day about calling special session of Congress to deal with the meat shortage.
 She also flied out in her attempt to induce Truman to order Agri- culture Secretary Anderson to re- scind price controls on meat.
 The meat shortage is extremely critical in my state" said Mrs. Ro- gers. We can't even get meat for the hospitals. You've got to do something"
 Truman replied that he was aware of the situation in Massachusetts and elsewhere and was deeply troubled by it, but that there was little he could do if cattlemen re- fused to market their beef.
 He added he had no intention of upsetting the stabilizing program by steps to abolish meat controls through action by Anderson and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

now able to fly the gold they hid in Spain to Argentina The USA and'Britain this week lifted all con- trol over freight leaving Spain.
 While silver Senators advised their silver-mining constituents to keep silver off the market, black market eers of Mexican silver were clean ing up in the New England area where silver is needed for manu- featuring. The Treasury is now in- vestigating the tax payments of these illicit silver dealers and they are getting scared. Last week one of them walked into the tax col lector's office here and handed over $80,000 in cash which, he said, he had forgotten all about.
 (CoPYRIGHT, BELL SYNDICATE. INC. 1946)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Taxpayers League" dubious organization uses the popular resentment against any tax lure to hear his praises for the certain candidates he is backing in the coming election He urges votes for his candidate for labor commissioner Henry Benson, on the grounds that Benson pledged to repeal the sales tax" Just what the commissioner of labor has to do about repeating taxes is something White hasn't explained.
 We wish to point to those who will be voting next Tuesday that the Territory of Alaskas present Democratic administration, acting through Demo- cratic Legislature, has made great strides in fulfilling its obligation to Alaskas veterans More than million dollars have been loaned to veterans Here are results not just premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
MERRY-GO-ROUND

President Truman has abandoned plans for nationwide storm ing tour in behalf of Democratic Congressional candidates. Too many of his old Senate buddies whom he was not scheduled to support by personal visits would be offended. Instead Truman will confine his active campaign to two radio speeches, one about October 10 the other a week before Election Day. If former Solicitor General Howard McGrath is elected to the Senate next month, the first law partners in many a year will be operating actively on the floor of the upper chamber-McGrath and Senator Theodore F. Green, both Al men. .Nazis in Spain are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
Daily Lessons in English v v L. GORDON

OFTEN MSUSED Treat her the az Treat her JUST AS would your sister
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED Suite Pronounce SWEET, not SUIT
 MISSPEIIED: Receive Fl. Believe; IE
 SYNONYMS: educate ediy enighten.
 STUDY word three times and yours' Let us each Todays word especially offense social convention Pronounce fopa NO in All principal accent sylable difficult
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
REFUGEES BLOCKED

Last Christmas President Truman courageously ordered the State De- partment to provide visas for the entry of more than 40,O00 displaced persons from Europe into the Unit cd States However, nine months later, the gentlemen of the State Department have only handed out 4,000 yisas.
 Result President Truman, who has just got wind Of this, may crack down on the State Department and demand the firing of the obstruc- tionists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE Sy SoprprA rr

s fol a o conveyance, a n A. away entering burning
 
 Q. a her Supposing her Mrs Smith (maiden Wilson, should should the 
 placed the platter the left.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04
20 YEARS AGO TIT {fME EMPIRE
OCTOBER 4, 1926

 at searching had hunting Fmmg named Hanson and wandered away and perhap
 and Dalma Hanson was to give a sooa at Association meeting The left Skagway the Margnia Chester Zimmerman a Hotel Weathe High AT;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

the Pearl Harbor attack and Wen dell WElkie's brilliant defense of Hollywood.
 Leader of the anti-HollywCbd Senators was Gerald Nye of North Dakota His secretafy-a clever young man who was always on hand to help Nye in his campaign to divide the American people was Gerald Spike Movius.
 Hollywood will now be interested to know that Eric Johnston, presi- dent of the Motion Picture AsSo- citation of America. is taking Spike Movius on his goodwill tour of Europe for American movies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

the Price Decontrol Board He was solidly behind Anderson in the lat ter's stand against lifting the ceil- ings, Truman said, and it would take lot to make him change his mind.
 Well, why don't you call a spec ial session of Congress to deal with the problem?" persisted Mrs. Ro- gers. The OPA extension bill ism working, so why not let's admit it and pass another law that will en- able people to buy meat, even if it means doing away with price con- trols??"
 Truman replied that he himself didn't like the OPA bill passed by Congress, but was compelled to sign it or have no controls at all.
 No" he added. T don't intend to call back Congress to deal with the meat shortage-not just yet, anyway I don't think it would solve anything"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Mrs. T. E. Gottschall and Mrs Alice BurriS returned to their homes in Bidding Park, Calif, af- ter a ten day visit in Gustavus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-04

Miss Marie Pietschmann who was here taking care of Mrs. Pete James during her recent illness, left Fri day for Juneau.