davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
|G0P Chairman Sees
Foreign and Domestic
'BungIing' by Truman
BY the Assoe;otsd Pres,

PITTSBURGH. Mar. 16.-Herber,
Brownell, jr, tonight blamed tn.
Truman administration for ICON.
fusion and widespread dissensior
In the international field, plus more
confusion, threats of ruinous In.
flation and aggravated unemploy.
ment at home"
The chairman Of the Republican
National Committee said the stu.
alton he described resulted from the
lack Of IAN administration which
Will say only what it means, and
Will mean every word 1t says"
Mr.. Brownell detailed his criti-
cism Of Democratic foreign and do.
nestle policies in a speech at q
dinner OF the Amen Corner Club
Admiral Connolly Speaks.
At the same dinner, Vice Admira,
Richard L. Connolly, Deputy Chie1
OF Naval Operations, said "the Nav,
believes that world conditions arr
such as to necessitate keeping tn.
Navy and Marine Corps in tn,
highest possible state OF combat ef.
ficency."
The country must not allow 1t.
self to become weak" Admiral Con.
oily said. Keep the armed force.
strong. I would hate to have te
enter another war with most OF
the necessary ships, weapons ano
troops still to be organized and
trained. - Furthermore. I dom
believe any future enemy would
permit us the time. I don't wan,
to see this country in another wal
and believe that the only way
we can prevent it is by maintain
Ing armed forces capable of win.
ming such war, not on American
SOIL but by carrying the war to the
suppositious enemy"
Charges People MisIed.
Mr.. Brownell said it has beer
established "in a long series OF
Incidents" that the people were
misled or kept in ignorance of inn
portant commitments made in
many cases with dubious author
ity" by the Roosevelt and Truman
administrations in the field of for
eign relationships. He also listed
what he called "a few examples OF
administration bungling on the do
nestle 'front.'"
Among these, he said, was fail
ure Of the administration to achieve
an orderly and speedy reconversion
and prevent imitation.
Predicting Republican majority
IN Congress after the fall elections
Mr.. Brownell said the COP legis-
lative record since its adoption OF
a program last December has dem
onstrated its determination to saw
only what 1t means and to mean
every word 1t says"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Salvation Army Sends
New Girl Scout Officer

Salvation Army Adjutant Notice
Tilley of Jacksonville, Fla, has been
brought to Washington to assume
charge Of the Salvation Army Girl
Scout program here, succeeding
Capt. Barbara Arnold, who has been
transferred to Atlanta, Ca, the
organization announced yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. Harold Robbins
Of Atlanta, have been transferred
to Alexandria, Va, to succeed Capt.
and Mrs. James Triton, who have
been sent to Ensley, Ala. Also sent
to Alexandria was Capt. Estelle
Kinsey, assistant at the Temple
Corps, COG E street NV.
Capt. Ralph Privette, assistant at
the Georgetown Corps, and his wife,
Capt. Clara Smith Privette. have
been transferred to Mount Airy,
N. C. Capt. Privette's place has
been taken by 1t. Odis Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Democrats Plan Unity Dinners
To Offset Coalition Movement

lined up frequently in q coalition
with Republicans.
2. Encourage united support for
the Administrations bogged-down
Legislative program.
8. Solidify the party for the ma
tional elections this year, when all
the 435 Representatives and 80 Of
the 96 Senators face ballot tests.
One leader, who asked not to be
named, described the dinners as
"our answer to the coalition move
ment."
He said he referred to recently
launched attempt to organize Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic party yesterday
scheduled series Of unity" dinners
for members Of Congress In an eff
fort to close split in their ranks.
Five Of the gatherings have been
arranged by the National Commit
tee and congressional leaders.
They told newsmen they hope the
sessions will promote harmony and
better feeling among the legislators
and thus:
/. Woo back into the fold stray
ing elements, particularly a bloc Of
SouthernerS, some of whom have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

pubncans and Southern Democrats
for control OF pending OPA. legis-
lation.
Approximately 100 members OF
both parties met and authorized
naming Of bipartisan committee
headed by Representative Hartley
Republican, Of New Jersey. Since
then, however. three Of the five
Democrats picked have repudiated
the organization, although assert
ing they will continue to vote indie
pendently from the party when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

n you suffer from rheumatic. arthrius or
neuritis pain, try this simple inexpensive home
Ecipe that thousands are using. Get pack
re of Ru-Ex Compound a two-week supply,
today. Mix it with quart of water. add the
1Hice OF lemons. It's easy. No trouble at
AL and pleasant. You need only tablespoon
fuls two times a day Often within 4S hours
sometimes overnight - splendid results arc
obtained. II the pains do not quickly leave
and II you do not feel better, return the
empty package and Ru-Ex will cost you moth
ing to try as 1t Is sold by your druggist under
an absolute money-back guarantee Ru-Ex
Compound Is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-17

see 1T, Scores Of other Democrats
also have issued statements denying
association with such . coalition.
Groups Of 40 to 50 lawmakers are
being invited to each Of the unity
dinners, which will be buffet affairs
with emphasis on talk rather than
food.
Invitations signed by Democratic
National Chairman Hannegan were
mailed yesterday.
The first gathering Is to be March
% at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11

Ford Avenue from Second Street
to the alley west of Mckinley
Avenue, in the City Of Wyan-
dotte
be and the same hereby is accepted.
said bid being the lowest and best
bid submitted. and such acceptance
being in accordance with the rec.
ommendation Of the City Engineer
TO whom said bids were referred.
I move the adoption of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Schultz.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None
Wyandotte, Michigan.
February 5, 1916
Resolution by Councilman Cliff
ford T. Burke.
Resolved by the City Council OF
the City Of Wyandotte that the
City Clerk be and he hereby is au-
thorized and directed to transfer
from the surplus funds of the city
TO the proper construction account
In the City Engineers budget the
amount Of s92o.70, said amount
being necessary for the completion
Of q sanitary sewer, Special Assess
ment District 505-A, all in accord
ance with the request Of the City
Engineer in his communication OF
January 30.
move the adoption Of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford T. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Rouse.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl,
Burke, Kelly, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
wyandotte, Michigan,
February 5, 1915
Resolution by Councilman Cliff
ford T. Burke.
Resolved by the City Council Of
the City OF Wyandotte that the
Secretary Of the Veterans Affairs
Office is hereby advanced 10 Sec
rotary and Assistant Counselor at
$1,000 per month, and Mr.. Adams
is confirmed as Counselor at 10000
per month, as recommended by the
Executive Committee Of the Vet
Grams Affairs Committee.
move the adoption Of the fore
going resolution.
Councilman Clifford r. Burke.
Supported by Councilman Benin.
Yeas: Councilmen Benin, Brohl.
Burke, Kelly, Rouse, Schultz.
Nays: None.
Wyandotte. Michigan.
February 5, 1915
Resolution by Councilman Cliff
ford T. Burke.
Resolved by the City Council Of
the City of Wyandotte that the
City Clerk be and he hereby is di-
rected to draw voucher on the City
Treasurer, In total amount Of tlo.76.
Continued on Page ID
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
s1126.4O
s1181.43


Car lot prices fob. cars factory
with full freight allowed to Wyan-
dotte.
Truck lot shipments fob. tailgate
of truck in truckload lots of 10 ton
minimum TO nearest accessible point
of Job site truck can reach under
own power.
Orders accepted on basis of billing
at price in effect at time Of ship
mont.
Terms: So from net amount OF
invoice after deduction OF freight
Or trucking for payment in Is days.
Referred TO City Engineer and
Purchasing Agent.
Miscellaneous Business.
Traffic bulletin suburban tariff
from the Great Lakes Greyhound
Lines, Inc.
Referred to Traffic Committee.
Communication Southe a st e m
Michigan Tourist and Publicity As
ISOLATION. reporting Field Supervisor.
Mr.. Jos. w. Schaefer, will appear
before Council at one Of regular
meetings.
Received and placed on file.
Communication from Michigan
Great Lakes Tidewater Commission,
reporting prospective hearings on S.
j. Res. lO4, a Senate joint resolu-
ton approving treaty with Canada
for construction of st. Lawrence
seaway and Power Project and
authorizing construction; suggesting
appointment Of committee Of citi-
zens to cooperate with their COM
mission IN presentation Of data.
Referred TO Council.
The Honorable
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
NOTICE OF
REGISTRATION

To the qualified Electors
of the City of Wyandotte.
Wayne County, Michigan
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
that any qualified elector of
the City of Wyandotte,
Wayne County, Michigan,
or any person who will be
a qualified elector of said
city on the day of the Gen.
eral Primary Election to be
held on Monday, March Is,
1916, may make application
for registration to the City
Clerk of the City of Wyan-
dotte, at his office in the
City Hall, from now until
February rs, 1916, inclusive,
preceding the Primary
Election.
THE FINAL REGISTRA-
TON DAY FOR THE PRI-
MARY ELECTION IS
FEBRUARY rs. 1916
and on said 26th day of Feb
ruary, 1916, l will be at the
office of the City Clerk
from $50 o'clock AM. un-
til 800 o'clock PM. Eastern
Standard time, for the pur-
pose of registering su ch
Electors as may appear for
that purpose.
Electors who have regis
tered on or after May /. 1882
and whose registration has
not been cancelled for fail
ure to vote within a two
year period are not required
again to register.
II, since that time, there
has been a change of ad-
dress or change of name by
marriage or otherwise, such
electors who have so
changed their addresses or
their name since register
ing must transfer to their
proper addresses or names.
YOU MUST BE REGIS
TERED IN THE PRE-
CINCT IN WHICH YOU
RESIDE IN ORDER TO |
VOTE AT THE ELECTION
ON MARCH Is, 1916.
Date: At the City of
Wyandotte, Wayne County,
Michigan, this 4th day of
February, AID. 1916.
Ford Woqor,
City Clerk
No. 4l087-
February 4, IL, 1916
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11
Opening of Bios.

Opening of bids for materials for
the construction of a sewer in the
alley north of Oak Street, from
Fourteenth Street to Seventeenth
Street, in the City of Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11


Fourteenth Street to Seventeenth
Street, in the City of Wyandotte.
Eberts Brothers Company, wyan-
dotte
3S6 feet Is" D. S. Vitrified Pipe
Per foot Observation-Disclosures. 1.42l5
go feet 10" D. s. Vitrified Pipe
Per foot .... .97Ik
$50 feet 10" Standard vitrified Pipe
Per foot .... 81
40 feet 6" STANDARD vitrified Pipe
Per foot ....... 10
IA pcs. 1876" D. s. vitrified VS.
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
IA pcs. 1916" D. S. Vitrified VS.
Each 800
20 pcs. u g" Standard Vitrified VS.
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.27
40 pcs. g. Standard Vitrified Curves
Each rs
Above to be No. l Pipe to meet
AS.TM. specifications.
Manhole Rings and Covers
Each ................. 1900
1000 Common Brick, Per NJ 2325
Is bblS. Wyandotte Cement in paper
Per Bbl. ..... 268
yds. $3.50 Sand. Per yard 225
Above subject to adjustment to
prices in effect at time of delivery
but not TO exceed maximum prices
lawfully established by Office of
Price Administration.
Terms: Net cash 80 days. discount
go not later than 10th of month
following shipment.
Labadie Brothers Company. Wyan-
dOtte
386 it. 18' Vitrified Sewer Pipe D. S.
II. No.
"a pcs. 18x6 Us It. No. l D. S.
go #. IS" Vitrified Sewer Pipe D. S.
It. No.
IA pcs. 15x6" Us it. No. I D. S.
$50 It. II" Vitrified Sewer Pipe 2
#. No.
20 pcs. 12x6" VS. #. No.
100 #. 6" Vitrified sewer pipe IT,
No. ]
20 pcs. s" Curves
Price Of above $4,000 net FOB
job. Wyandotte.
Michigan Foundation Company.
Inc, Trenton
Hail Truck
1886 IT. 1S' d. S. Pipe g.
1875 #. s53O.75 1.425 it. $55OO5
IA pcs. 1875" VS. 8
6.875 ca. 96.25 TIPS ca. 99.75
go #. l5"x6" Pipe g.
1856 IT. 21528 .972 #. 223.56
IA pcs. 15"x6" D. S. VS. 8
468 ca. 65.52 4.S6 ca 68.04
$50 #. IL" std. pipe g.
"a It. 1850 SGT it. 141.75
20 pcs. 12"x6' Std. VS. g.
2.16 ca. 1920 2.258 ca. 1876
30 it. 6" Std. Pipe q
.lS It. 21.6O 189 #. 22.68
40 s" Std. Curves
70 ca. $3.50 .756 ca. 1924
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11

exchange information and ideas. Il
Is not legislative.
For Council information, q leng.
they conference was held with Mr.
Hutchins, Administration Advisor
relative to the Recreation survey
he is to make in Wyandotte. Mr.
Hutchins will definitely b in town
for a preliminary survey the last
two weeks In March.
Respectfully submitted,
Richard T. Kelly,
Councilman
Benjamin r. Yack,
Recreation Director
Received and placed on file.
Honorable Mayor and Council
Wyandotte, Michigan
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11

year this balance went to surplus.
Will you kindly authorize the
transfer of s920.70 from surplus to
this special account.
Respectfully submitted,
F. w. Liddle,
City Engineer
Referred to Council.
To The
Honorable Mayor and Council
City
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-02-11

Gentlemen:
At the end of the fiscal year there
was balance Of $92o.7o in account
No. $3.50 for the construction Of q
service Of a sewer for Special As
sessment District No. 5O5-A.
Since this sewer was not COM
pleted before the end Of the fiscal
The Valley settler., 1946-07-18

Letter from Mrs. Witt cont. from p. 8 lows. So eccomoda tions are pretty good and will be better soon, as they are fix ing up all along the road. As it was there were places about every 15o miles where :. you could get gas until wo reached Dews on Creek. From there you would not need to carry gas cans, but we did not row our gas cans away until we reached Edmonton, We wanted to be on the safe sido. Roads wore re ther rough bo tween nsMbn Creek and Edmonton thu t is not all gra- veled and lots of it is gumbo .but it wes dry when we came over it. From Edmonton we had all good roads and beautiful scon- cry. We really enjoyed it. We were elep- en days on the road, but lost days end did not drive too fast anyway were out to seo everything we could. At places W here we came up on, gh points, we could look out and see from to lakes at once I named it the Hand Of Lakes"--I just can't describe the beauty Of it all. Our ga ting, hotels, and gas and oil cost us $16o.oo for the whole trip. Gas end oil was s7o.76 for the trip. At most places m paid from 40 to 50 cents per gallon. You must have Birth certifica tes, ti tle for your car, and leave the guns a t home as they will not let you travel wi tn them through Canada.
 We surely ere enjoying 6rse1ves but roel " the Wa terme lions are aktng bee ting. Just to be in place whore you can havo Ill the fresh vegetabl is Heaven.
 Mary Witt.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
Old Harbor News

Pfc. Mike Tunuhun visited at the Co.tia Inga home during hls furlough. He has re-enlistdd and will leave for Germany soon
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02
.A 70 cEL EBK ATE <F UR RE- OPENIN c The Island Fountain
 "DehoomH Different"
7" DeAciOusly Different"

On February third community Accept support promise continued high quality merchandise the past
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

The home of Raymond Kelly caught fire recently bat was ex tlngnished before much damage was done.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

The parties given by Chief and Mrs Costia lnga and by Mrs. Marcia SbaduIa were much enjoyed by their many friends in the village.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Albert Adonga visited MT. Henry Russell at the McCord ranch and found him well and enjoying the mild winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Captain Logan and crew were in our harbor recently enrou e to Chirikof island.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Pfc. Mike Inga is home, hav- ing received his discharge. Mike served at Attu and was three years or the Aleutians
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Mir. Durbin Hansen and Mrs. Nels Christiansen were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Fred Bailey at a seven o'clock dinner
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

Friends of Mir. and William Shugak and Mrs. Fedosia Chok- wok were entertained at a noon luncheon Jan. 20th.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-02-02

MT. and Mrs William Capiohn are the proud parents of baby boy, Jan. 20.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
Last Rites for the League

The League of Nations feeble and forgotten these last 10 years is about to die and forever into history the organization as decent burial circumstances permit The sad ceremony should not pass unnotced ana upWep
 Most certainly it should not go unnoticed For one ol the fundamental weaknesses that killed the League as been inherited by the United Nations congenital talI was
 esen in the younger organization at it's brth and develop no svmntos are now evident That weakness is the dom nation of the organization by its most powerful menDers The League had its Big Four-the United kngdon ff"ee Ttaly and Japan-as the LIN has it's Big Five.
 In it's early years the League of Nations settled some
 minor disputes between minor powers with considerable sue cess It was less fortunate in dealing with differences - vovnp larger nation But hope persisted until 1881, when Japans defiance of and departure from the League eNoSe to the world the organizations fatal VulnelaDllty.
 Only two more blows were needed dispatch the otter- ing League and set the stage for World War H. Another defiance and departure occurred in 1852 when Germany was denied arms parity in the League disarmament conference Then the Italian invasion Of Ethlopa Tn l9oo Inc DE powers more concerned with their mutual relations than with peace and justice refused to impose sanctions
 Today defiance and departure again alarming synp- toms of what might be fatal weakness The rght o1 oe- ance by the Big Five is written into the United Nations Charter The technique of departure has already been eo on limited scale, and has achieved limited success
 We may mourn the League today with the sort of gllet feel for the passing of brave vel ntentloned put rus trated individual. But at the same time may take nope survival of the Leagues descendant That nope es with the peoples of the world who better informed more influential and consequently, more actively noticed thah they 25 years ago. The preamble the League of Ma lions Covenant spoke of Honorable relations between ma tions' rule of conduct among governments, o1 lhe dealings of organized peoples with one another M
 The preamble to the LIN Charter speaks of Faith h fundamental human rights the dignity and worth ot the human person. in the equal rights of and women and of nations large and sma and of determination ito pac- tce tolerance and live together in peace with another This considerable departure from the thinking o the worlds statesmen in 1920 And however far the United Ma tions may stray from these brave principles 1t IS st departure in the right direction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
By ThOmaS Stokes

ago in the of Texas holding it's white prin- ary" law unconstitutional This stirred up a fer ment in the south The usual search for dodges and subterfuges started. In Georgia agencies of public opinion began, conversely to move in posi- tive rather than negative direction. few news papers out openly for Negro voting in primaries
 Editors in these waited for the storm to break their heads. But no storm broke No ringing of telephones with angry voices at the other end Instead in fact, many congratulatory calls from white citizens
 Governor ArnaS administration in other ways, in- cluding repeal of the poll tax a prerequisite to voting and lowering of the voting age to 18 years, now approved also by President Truman.
 Another step forward was taken recently in the special election to fill the vacancy in the house in the Fifth Congressional District which includes Att lanta. Because it general election not prim- aTy Negroes could vote legally. Some few Negroes usually vote in general elections, but not many,
 In this nearly a thousand Negroes voted in one Atlanta ward. and this supplied the margin Of first woman member of the House. The Supreme Court refusal to review, clinching the decision of the lower courts, followed along aferward Now Gov Arnall has given the movement another rush.
 There is some practical politics mixed up in this, of which Georgia's Governor is thoroughly aware Georgia is faced again with the threat of ral- madgeism." Eugene Talmadge is planning to run for governor in this years primary Governor Arnsll who defeated demagogc Gene" four years age, cant run to succeed himself
 Gene" Telmadge is not likely to get mary Negro votes because of his exploitation of the racial issue when he was governor in fight involving two teachers in the University Of Georgia system. The Negro vote may prove his downfall It Is expected that he and hIs neutenants will try to find some way around the Supreme Court decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-11
THE sHAD ARE COMING
IHartford COuraMO


 Inveterate shad fishermen are these days feeling mysterious stirring within them as early re- ports come in telling of the shad's arrival at Delaware, token that they will soon be seen in the Connecti- cut River. Following instinct the shad that were spawned in local waters will continue to return to these waters until man or nature terminates their life This is equally true of other branches of the shad family who spawn in the Delaware and Hudson rivers. As the Cour- ants Washington correspondent pointed out a few weeks ago, where the shad go in the broad oceans be- fore they appear in rivers is & com plete mystery, Although consider able tagging of fish has been done recently, even the migratory route followed by the shad on its way to spawn is also more or less of mys- tery
 A few years ago shad that ap- peared off the New Jersey coast were tagged and following some strange process, some of the fish went up the Hudson while others, the superior sort no doubt, chose the Connecticut River. Some ot these latter on April 19 and for a few weeks thereafter may be sorry they made this choice as they run the gauntlet of anglers strategically situated at the Enfield Dam, AS many as 9730 Shad have been an gled out of the waters at that point in a single season, which is, all con- sidered, not bad shading.
 In recent years commercial shad fishing has grown in importance and this was greatly stimulated during the period of meat short. ages. Back in 1910 about 28I000 shad were taken by net fishing, but ir 1914 this total had increased tc 2l4065, the bulk of them being netted between Saybrook and Had. dam. Much of the catch is shipped to New York and other metropol- itan areas where shad and roe ap. pear on menus at a price thai would make shad gasp at his owr preciousness if he could read,
 Eating shad is like eating olives Either you like it or not. There iS great conflict about the relative toothsomeness of Delaware, Hudson and Connecticut river shad, ane natives of each area proclaim the superiority of their fish above al others. It's probably just matter of sectional pride, because to the untutored one shad looks and tastes much like another. The important thing is the fact that the shad arc on the way, and whether you like them or not, that's another familiar portent that, atom bomb or no, the great cycle of nature moves on