davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
bv Peter EdSOn

to the chairman handling administration and arrang- ing the consultive work with other Government and outside agencies.
 Within the next week or so. this group will com pete work on three important documents that should make important news
 First will be housekeeping" report to the President It will give for the first time an official interpretation of the Employment Act and tell what the Council feels it do to carry out the orders from Congress ito promote maximum employment, production and purchasing power" under free com- petitive enterprise.
 Second document on which the 12 economists are at work is Council report to the President pres ent economic trends and what it recommends should be done to remedy any that may be going the wrong way
 This will probably not be made public It will be used by the President however, the basis for his message on level with the Presidents annual State of the Union message and his Budget message to each session It is the Councils job ito advise and assist the President in the preparation of this third important document
 When the Economic Report sets to Congress, it will be referred to the new Joint Committee on the Economic Report made up of seven senators and seven congressmen-probably eight Republicans and six Democrats. Senator Robert H. Taft of Ohio is likely chairman.
 The Joint Committee will have until Feb 1 to consider the Presidents report. The committee will then write report of its own referring various ommendations to proper committees of the Congress. accepting or rejecting the Presidents recommenda- tons as it chooses.
 The relationship of the Joint Committee to the Council of Economic Advisers has yet to be worked out but there will probably be some close naison. At any rate. the job of the Congress will then be to pass such legislation 1t sees fit to promote the aforementioned maximum employment, production and purchasing power"
 In outline this procedure is really something rev- olutiOnary in government It marks recognition by Congress that prosperity can be continued without cycles of depression. if the right steps are taken It marks the end of haphasa1d government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
WALTER JOHNSON
(New York Times)

The pitching immortal of the Washington Senators. Walter John- son, the Big Train" was rated by many as the greatest twirler of all time. During his twenty-one years as an active player, starting his nla- jor league career in 1907 with Wash ington and continuing with the same club through 1927, Johnson es- tablished an imposing array of forty five records. This, too, considering that he played on only two cham pionship teams.
 Johnson won the final game in the 1924 World Series, set a career mark of striking out 3,497 batsmen, once pitched fifty-six consecutive score less innings and once won sixteen straight games: but in his own tudg- ment his pitching of three shut-outs in four days against the New York Yankees back in September, 1908. rated at the top of his achievements. He blanked the New Workers. 90, 60 and 40, allowing only total of twelve hits for the three games.
 Idol of American youth of another generation, Johnson is immortalized in baseball's Hall of Fame at Coop erstown, N. Y. His list of records will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Der Sweet Moxie

German Identification court in Hamburg the other day pronounced Max Schmeng former world heavyweight champion, "free of Nazi taint.'
 Many Americans, of them in high places have been relying these special courts to pun ish such minor Nazs might escape Allied trial The fate of der Max may indicate that that faith was rather naive.
 In the good" old days of the middle sos, when Adolf Hitler preparing mighty military machine for World War and Max Schmelng punching his way into the of his countymen recurent American tours there was little doubt indeed Schmengs political philosophy The man from the Black Forest devoted follower der Fuehrer could have asked perfect (and artcuate physical specimen of Aryan superiority His knockout vc tory Joe Louis brought of unabashed gee only from the conquerng Uhlan but from Berlin as well and when Joe annhaed Schmelng in the first round of return engagement there no joy in Berchtesgaden
 Of course Max may have changed in the intervening decade It highly improbable however for through out the European Herr GOebbes fit from time to time exho German warwokers to greater achievement by releasing lyric accounts of the battlefield exploits of the beloved Max.
 Any religion Maxie may have acquired we believe was inspired by the Allies defeat of the Third Reich He was just about Nazi swastka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Plants Sale

WASHINGTON, Dec. f3-There was a time not 90 far back when. in looking forward to what we called "the brave new world"-now a phrase with cynical meaning usualIy-some people envisaged the ment to establish new peacetime industries and breaF up existing monopolies.
 Henry Wallace was one of them Another wa Walter Reuther. vce-president of the Auto worker Union, who worked out plan to use the mammoth Willow Run plant, where the Ford Company madf bombers, to make household appliances and railroa< equipment, by setting up Government corporation which would lease it to private industry.
 More recently wilson Wyatt, former housing ex. pediter, wanted to a Chicago war plant to bulc prefabricated houses for veterans but this already was gobbled up by company which is going to make automobiles. just as Henry J. Kaiser and Joseph W Frazer are making automobiles at Willow Run.
 The dream vanished-as did Wilson Wyatt. How quickly 1t was disspated is shown by survey pre- pared for the writer by the War Assets Adminisra- ton. prepOnderant number of small war plants was sold or leased to companies outside of the 25O largest manufacturing corporations which is all to the good But most of the 46 plants costing the Govern ment more than five million dollars that have been sold and most of the S costing above that amount that have been leased have gone to big corporations Two sold to states California and Mississippi; one to Syracuse University and fourth to a civic group in Scranton. Pa.
 Twenty-four of the 4s plants costing the Govern. ment above five million dollars were sold to compan- es that operated them during the war Of the 35 that were leased IS went to corporations that had operated them during the war
 Of the 46 plants that cost the Government more than $50O0O00 2 sold for above five million dollars All of these were acquired by giant corporations
 The War Assets Administration explains that in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
THE BEST ROUTE
CFrom The New Yorker)

We note with some bewilderment tian Dr. Conrad Hoffman of the Presbyterian Board Of National Mis- sions, has accepted 6 call from the International Missionary Council to become director of the Commit tee on the Christian Approach to the Jew. Ou- own idea about the Christian Approach to the Jew, or the Jewish Approach to the Christian, the Christian Approach to the Next Christian. the Jewish Approach to the Next Jew, and the Mohammedan Approach to the Athiest, is that they should all fol- low the general lines of the Man hattan Appraoch to the Triborough Bridge-keep in the right lane. no crowding to the curb, hands off the born, admire the spaciousness of the roadway. and let everyone pass the toll gate for a quarter. irrespective of race, creed. or con- dition of vehicle. It's the simplest approach there is, and we recom- mend that Dr. Hoffman set things up on this basis and spend the rest of his time in healthful recreation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Words and Music

One of the latest current plays to be classed as susical" is Shakespeares "Henry VII" These classified tons only make the play musical they affect the musi- So don't get into your head that Henry the Eighth a though surrounded with goody portion of wives is also attended by chorus and dances But there will be music as there usually is in Shakespeare play.
 There are other plays which would be assigned the comedy class that also listed musicals among them
 current show in which Miss Helen Hayes not only sings but also dances and even Maurice Evans Hamlet, finds itself classed Did say that it should come 60 this" or was Hamlets Hamlets fathers ghost?
 Joking aside we realize that the play not musical be- cause of it's musical content but because musicians are necessary to It's production. At the time the mpca- o s there in the ter musical" and the action is not zokethee suited to the wor though the play be Aits vary palpaba hit"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
BIG BUSINESS
CBogtOn post)

The canning of food has indeed become q great New England busi- ness. and there are indications that the industry is in for even . big ger boom. At a meeting of the Maine Gamers Association recently, Secretary Carlos Campbell of the national canners' organization pointed out that there are 6S can- ming plants in Maine which pack over 50 different products, provide employment for thousands and add millions to the States income both in salaries and prices paid farmers for raw products. With canned food consumption doubling since the be- ginning of the war, 1t is evident that the canning plants of New England viii contribute largly to the sections prosperity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Your Health By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
A GOOD FRIEND OF THE
 FAMILY

A teen-age reader, asking for ads vice about c personal problem, makes two mistakes. First, the reader gives no name, and second the reader tells me.
 T cannot go to the family doctor about this because our family doc- tor died recently, and besides I could never tell him about 1t as he was e good friend of the family"
 The first mistake is unimportant perhaps the reader would rather not receive letter from me anyway. But in any case 1t is hardly possible for me to answer in this column a query so personal or so confiden- tial that 1t can't be answered by 1et- ter. 1 have endeavored to do so in some instance in the past but I doubt if that Is worth while. The best I can do for you as Q corres- pondent in any circumstances is to send e reply, the best reply I can make, to your letter by mail--pro- vided you irclose with your question or request 6 stamped envelope bear ing your address. Incidentally I want to reasstre everybody that I have never revealed the identity of a correspondent without first having obtained that correspondents writ ten consent.
 The teen-age correspondent is previously wrong about the family doctor. Of course the family doctor is a good friend of the family otherwise he is not fit to be the fari- fly doctor.
 But no matter whether 1t is the family doctor or a doctor who does not know you or your family at all. if the doctor is a reputable one, real Doctor of Medicine. anything in the consulting room, in the sick room, or when you give the doctor the information in order to get his professional opinion or advice, is as sacredly confidential as communi- cation to any other person can be.
 As in most such instances the problem of this teen-age corres- pondent is not nearly so serious or so difficult to solve as the corres- pondent seems to think. The sooner 1t is submitted to the doctor the easier 1t will be to solve 1t.
 This secrecy is imposed upon the doctor not only by the law of the land but by medical ethics and the Hippocratic oath-part of the oath being as follows:
 whatever in connection with
 my professional practice or not in
 connection with it. see or hear.
 in the life of men, which ought
 not to be spoken of abroad. will
 not divulge, as reckoning that all
 such should be kept secret" I recall having under treatment a man for something he wanted no one to know he had, which we rec ferred to as his old malaria, and at the same time having under treat ment his wife for something she didn't want her husband to know she had, which we referred to as her gallbladder trouble. Neither knew the other was under my reatment-until one day one pa- tient, leaving the office. ran smack bang into the other coming in. Thereafter two of my best pa- tients never consulted me again darn 1t, although they went on live ing more or less happily together long after they left me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
Views of the Press

remain as a fitting tribute to prob- ably the greatest pitcher of them all. His almost story-book career has ended after a long and gallant fight, but the words of President Coolidge stand as tribute to man who was "a wholesome influence in clean hy. ing and clean sport"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13

If you don't have a night school or university education nowadays you'd be out of the running for farming.
 -Laverne E. Hall. 20. Westby.
 Wis, who turned profit of
 452.O26.O6 farming in last
 eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EggS
 I eat one or two eggs a day, As I am past middle age I wonder whe- ther 1t is all right to do so.
 / (Mrs. E. M. L) Answer-Eggs cooked as you pre- fer are excellent food for anybody, young or old.
 Blue Eyes
 You stated all babies are born with blue eyes. (R. S.) Answer-An babies are born with 'blue" eyes, and the eyes become grey" brown" or "black" in four to six weeks, depending on the amount of pigment deposited in the irises (color rings around central dark pupils) The actual color of all human eyes Is brown-in all races that d the color of pigment in eyes, hair, akin, if it is examin- ed under microsoope.
 (cnnniahk lnes 1o,an w. nllae Co.l
Evening star., 1946-11-03
GoldmAn-Jaffe
Ceremony Held

In the Adas Israel Congregation
last Sunday, Miss Beatrice F. Jaffe
and Mr.. Jack M Goldman were
married by Rabbi Solomon H. Metz.
The bride, who is the daughter of
Mrs Harry Jaffe of Washington, was
given in marriage by her brother in
law, Mr.. Herman Cohen. She wore
a white silk jersey dinner dress with
a fingertip veil and she carried a
white orchid on a Bible.
Mrs Cohen was her sisters ma
tron of honor. Her gown was of rose
crepe and she carried an arm bou-
quet of talisman roses. Miss Ida
Goldman, the bridegroom's sister,
was maid of honor and she wore
powder blue chiffon and carried
American Beauty roses. Costumed
in q long white dress and carrying
an old-fashioned nosegay was Ro-
berta Levitov, who served as flower
girl. Best man was Mr.. Sam Gold
man, brother of the bridegroom, who
Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Goldman Of Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Goldman recently returned
from A months service in the Pa
cific. The newlyweds will make
their home In Washington.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Roacb-ShckIe
Ceremony Held

Miss Laura Virginia Sickle,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Franklin Sickle, was married yes
terday afternoon to Capt. Harold
Kilburn Roach, u. S. A., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Adams Roach of Las
Cruces, N. Mex. The ceremony took
place at 5 o'clock in the home of the
brides parents in Spring Valley.
The Rev. Edward @. Latch of the
Metropolitan Methodist Church and
the Rev. Harry w. Burgan of Ham
line Methodist Church, officiated.
White chrysanthemums and palms
formed the background for the cere-
mony, which was performed in the
presence Of members of both fami-
lies and a few close friends. The
wedding was followed by a large re-
ception, which was also held at the
Stickles' home. The bride cut the
cake with the sword of the bride
groom's grandfather.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore gown of white satin
brocade with a long train. Her
finger-tip veil was held by coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried
a bouquet of white roses and lilies
of the valley with an orchid center.
Her twin sisters. the Misses Ruth
and Robin Stickle, were maids of
honor, wearing gowns of emerald
green taffeta and matching Juliet
caps with short wells. They carried
bronze chrysanthemums
The bridegroom's father served as
best man.
After honeymoon at the Home
stead in Hot Springs, Va, Capt. and
Mrs. Roach will be at home at 27o0
Wisconsin avenue.
The bride was graduated from
Holton Arms School and Vassar
College and also studied at the Uni
versity of Mexico. Last year she
taught Spanish at Holton Arms.
She is the granddaughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis e. Breuninger.
Capt. Roach, who is stationed at
the National War College, attended
New Mexico A. and M. College and
was graduated from the United
States Military Academy in 1943. He
served with the 83d Infantry Di-
vision in Europe and was awarded
the Bronze Star and Purple Heart.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
BRIGHT BEGINNING

for any, day, the cheer Of this gay pIoid wool and
royon housecoot dispeIIine your eorly morning
gloom . it's comfort and becoming dolmon
Sleeves inviting too for coy evening at home
In red, blue or rose. All sizes----------l6.95
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Miss Markham " ed
TO Mr.. Bracken

The marriage Of Miss Helen Vir-
ginia Markham, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Kenyon Markham
of Fruitlands, Leesburg, to Mr.. John
Hnkle Bracken, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bracken of Kansas City, took
place yesterday IN the home OF fhe
brides parents. The Rev. Michael F.
Igoe officiated at the ceremony.
which was followed by reception.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a pale
gray street-length gown and car
ried a prayer book with orchids on
its cover. She was attended by Miss
Mary Stack, who wore a gold-eolor
gown and talisman roses. Mr.. James
Timber served as best man.
The couple will reside IN Balti-
more following their honeymoon.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

near Hollywood, Calf. 1t. Kimlaw
Is on, duty In China. !.
Capt. Jan A. Krempel now Is on
duty in Heidelburg, Germany.
Comdr. and Mrs. r. A. Sentman
spent the past week visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Benson in Whining
ton. She. also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pownall at Coatesville, Pa.
The Seminars are in Baltimore this
week end and attended the Navy
Notre Dame game yesterday.
Mai. and Mrs. Robert l.. Schulz
celebrated their third wedding an
niversary with a dinner party Mon
day evening.
Col. w. w. Lindsay has gone to
Frankfort for duty.
Mrs. Selby F. Little has had as
guest for several months her moth
fer, Mrs. Della Day, from LaWton,
Okla, who is returning by plane to
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Miss Myra 7 olmaeb
.Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis s. Tolmach
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Myra Lee Tolmach,
to Mr.. Marvin A. Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Davis OF Falls
Church.
The bride -elect now is attending
George Washington University and
the prospective bridegroom plans to
continue his studies at that Uni
versity. He served five years with
the Antiaircraft Artillery Corps in
North Africa, Sardinia, Corsica and
France.
Evening star., 1946-11-03

her home. Col. Little is stationed
In Frankfort, Germany.
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Lewenhaupt
have as a guest the latter's mother,
Mrs. Dio F, Koetitz, who is here
from Modesto, Calf, to visit her
new granddaughter, Belinda Lew
enhaupt.
Miss Helen Calvert is visiting in
Chicago.
Mrs. John Gaisser Is returning to
Evening star., 1946-11-03
AIexandria

Mrs. George B. Doroling of Wood
mont road is entertaining as a guest
her aunt, Mrs. Frank Mason, from
Charles Town, w. Va.
Mrs. Ben Campbell Cook has gone
to New Haven, Conn, for a visit
with her brother, Rear Admiral F.
D. Berrien.
Mrs. D. w. Kimlaw is visiting
Evening star., 1946-11-03
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c. D
SUNDAY NOVEMBER g. 9B

her home in Birmingham after
tWo-month visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Arthur w. Schrager Of South
Lee street.
Mrs. Frank Sellman is here from
Trinidad, Colo, for visit with Maj.
and Mrs. Sidney C. Bruce and their
new son, Karl Nelson Bruce, who
was born October l6.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
On Vacations

Mr.. and Mrs Goldsmith Sigmund
are leaving today for Trenton, N. j.,
to spend the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Breslau. Mr.. Breslau is
q brother of Mrs. Sigmund.
Mrs. Ira Berman of New York is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Bry-
lawski.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
Party

Mrs. lie Roy Cotter will entertain
Mrs. Clarence Langley, president of
the Excelsior Literary Club, and
the others at luncheon Tuesday at
her home at Cathedral Mansions. :
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15

We usually aren't surprised by what drifts into our office, but we were one day this week. It was a bubble.
 Glancing out on Katmai av- enue we saw 4 little tykes, all equipped with bottles of soapy liquid called Red Bubble" and a blowing wand that they waved in the ar to make scads of bub- bles The avenue was full of them.
 Leading in the blowing was one of the Olsen girls. She stood poised atop a fence poSt-white wooden sole shoes, blue sox, tan slacks rolled up a point below the knees, a red and white blouse and 8 babuska on her head, wav- ing the bubble device ike mad We really can't say much, be cause we unders and that when the fad hit Hollywood aoults took it up, and night clubs pro
  vided the bubble paraphernalia to theIr patrons.
 (continued on page i0)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-06-15
Kodiak Diary
(continued from page 9

(continued from page 9 to the Mirror. Ct was received the same day it was maiIed.)
 The letter started out:
 Gust a few lines from d ex base worker, that has been in Kodiak since Dec. 29, I945 (and that is just 4 months and ? weeks too long.)
 "This is not an answer to the city's How Come" of May 4, 1946.
 "My Motto is: "Throw out Grafters."
 The letter continues for 5 pages and ends with the state ment that the letter writer is sure the "people around Kodiak know what 1 mean"
 We have read the letter many times and we are one people who isn't sure what he means so the letter isn't being printed.
 We couldn't check with the writer as he had left town by plane in the meantime, Free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24

Eight students in the San Car
hes School children's department
elementary Spanish and English
classes were placed today on its
honor roll. The students were:
ist Crade-Anita Fernandez,
Mario Disgdiertt, Hello Baker;
end Grade--Gloria Disgdiertt, Jo-
seph BaIbontin: 3rd Grade-Olga
Bravo. Alice Pons; Attn Grade
Aida Disgdiertt.
Perfect attendance records
were shown for the following at
ihe school. Orquidea Fernandez.
Olga Bravo. Mario Disgdiertt,
Orlando Bravo. Gloria Disgdiertt,
Alicia Pons. Mills Valdez and
floisa Chavez.
Outstanding students IN the
adult departments special Span
ian elssons were: LIST Year--Eliza-
beth Allen. Mary L. Fortner
Eihea X. Stricken, Elizabeth Tay-
boa. Rehecca Ramay. Dorothy G..
Hadlcy. Jessie Fl. Johnson. Capt.
William o. Spencer, Manuel Lo-
pea. Rosaline Nicely, Catherine
Logan. Andrew v. Mayberry and
Maynard Brichford.
Outstanding students in the
and year were: clarabel Spencer,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-24

Tfumbly, presented the officers
whe served with her, gifts and
y tufn the Ladies Auxiliary gave
hef . small gift 10 take the
piaee ~ . past presidents pin.
Speeches and concentrations
were given By past department
pre- idents Nina shiver. Evelyn
Aniinson. Emory Douglass: Mar
lofie Morris, chaplain and Myrtle
bikEa. national color bearer.
Following the installation a
district meeting was held in
which Vann was unanimously
elected president Tor the fourth
district and Iona Howe was re-
Installed - district secretary by
ANGRY Douglas. EStelle Davy.
otiiEoing president was presented
with Gifts By the Auxiliaries in
appreciation of her work and CO.
operation during the past two
years.
a motion was made and
carried that each auxiliary Of
the fourth district should furnish
9 sat box for the w0men's cot
iagt II the veterans hospital at
Hay Pines. Fla.