davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-03-09

CONGRESSMAN Rankin has de. nOunced Congressmen Coffee, Say. age and DeLacy of Washington. Obviously the state of Washington is democratic, and therefore un.
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1946-03-09
Here's A Senator Who's On The Job!

SACRAMENTO, CaIif.-(FP) - A bill providing for disability bene- fits to workers under the unem. plOyment insurance act has reached the desk of Gov. Earl Warren, hav- ing passed both the senate and as- sembly. Sen. John F. Shelley of San Francisco, AFL leader, is author of the measure.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
CHURCH DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR ST. LOUIS

Many D-tropers ave LEAVING
this week tcr s. Louis, Missouri
70 atte4d tne CME General con-
~ nce in Nt Gty Among inc
leiesNes aae Rev a Il paNis.
pastor % CATER Metropolitan.
Rev y Amos, pastor OF the
s. John Gnu chs; Rev +. N
nozier. presiding elder MS Ma
xie cralr zoe president Women
Connecuonal Council Mrs. ore
Brown, arnaol conference p esl-
DON aAd Mr. Claire Bailey,
Mothers Cgb department
Mis- Nclaree MADDOX, dramatic
soy sno 'ua - ne sues, .oIo-
ist st the convention Sic is the
choir director fot mo csgter Net
ropolitan CME church Her ac-
companist Will he ClaIeuce Hay-
den wilson president of the Ma
iioual Association Of Negro Mu-
sIcians Mr. wilson s aefd o.
The music department at SumIer
Han school n the Missouri CITY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Barnett Promoted
BY Liberal

Murray Barnett VINO Was Tor
merly Crsdit Manager OF Liberal
Cledi, store 22s Gratiot avenue.
second tloos hds been promoted 70
manager 81 Moskins Clothing Co.
1872 west, Vernon Highway, which
is affiliated with Liberal Credit
store ot III. vty Nr Barnett soil
cits ,ho patronage OF his friends
IN hi. neW adventure
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27

every possible facility 10 in,,sJ
The efficiency and otfpu, Q, N
gas manufactures Rants
There is no source from which II
greater demand can he rprlls
this time
Normal peaks before he "A
Mere i5S oooo 600 cubic fea, \, N
~ which the pipe line npssv,I
lowed the Michigan corsodrI
Gas Company l25ooo 400 lt.c N
"A day and $4,000 roo pers mml
featured nv the company vs.
The peak daily demand MS ccr,l
winter is expected 10 be ~ Oma
cubic feet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Jury Frees Man

james lHNQA,' 81 l55sI Log
Cabu On t.isl for Tic murder ~
lea JoGe. 81 1850 Twe.tth
str,o Da, acquitted py luly
aao Announced ;Aely dselstOn the
defendant vas temporarily insane
,he ua.e he SHOT man over
sme 1ins on November ", 1919.
oausei was told hy Judge Gol-
5on a-a. iae defendant James DIX
u- aas ~ he committed 10 lonia
STATE Hospital Tor The rest Of lie.
Qansel tor Dl1on announced he
eoa,d ask lor a sanity hearing and
iaey find defendant sane al this
iae he VIII petition the goN ernor
FOR tae release O! ms client.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
COLLEGE DRIVE
ronlinurd on Page /.

en-. ommi'iee headed by An out
staining business and linanciIl
lsaaor Aivan MacCsulsy lr.
W shlngtor reported
nTAD COMMITTEES
he of the publicity dvis'on
~ ia drge * Edward Fielder,
VOL k1ovn pubic re'atious coun-
SCI C7-c1ahmcn Of the drive are
Nrs wnlad Pope JOHN c DAN
cv Frank * Martel Mrs Rosa
Gr-es Wslter r Reuter- and
nr naad p Henry Ber Young.
vice nesiderf ~ the National
Rsas Q; .ne'rot is treasurer.
v4am kennedy j.. and Cicero
soa 70 co-e siru,en Of me "a
tov m~lnse
Fea a Allea is chairman OF
tbe 1n'ss committee Mrs
Peusf Wh'by chairman % the
.ercr canvass committee; Fran
SIS a Korueeay co-thsirnsn Of
me rGAtciiy committee Mrs. Ha-
loy Rel chairman q the pro-
fo.sionH ,ommitte7; Edward b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Dir. of lnterracial
Commission Speaks

George Sohe.mer director u
he CITY 81 Detroit Interracial
Commission spoke before me Al
rha phi A'phas Comma Lambda
graduate chapter last week.
The >lbieo; OF mis- talk was
"Chansing Trends in City Gov
errmcnt
The program was arranged ~
Ionme saunders chairman aad
Francs A. kcrnegay. eo-chair-
man Of iha A.pia's public rela-
tions committee
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27


which cannot now see any posi-
billy o. securing enough gas 10
supply any more customers All
present customers VIII continue TO
be serlced Fink insisted as will
All those whose applications have
been acc epied but no new house
and space heating obligations can
pc undertaken
The company Is seeking the
sieht 80 hHild new nipe Line from
7'exas H. fil the demand for gas
Heo@res ars Heine held In the
rederal Building In the mean
line said Fink, we have added
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
HIGH DEMAND
FORCES STOP
TOCAS HEAT

An unprecedented increase In the
number Of daily requests for gas
Tor hudse hesttia, heating has forced The
Michigan consolida'ed Gas Cor
pany 20 begin 20 refuse 70 accepi
any none such applications II IVES
announced this week by Hen ::
Fink executive vice presiden, Of
the company
Applications have been pouring
into The comranys offices AZ The
rate % 500 a day as cor'rasted
with the normal demand before the
war for 80 % 40 installations PEI
day
These applications have COM
pletely swamped The company.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISSING

MISSING
Ida May Goodlow. age ~, 1926
Fort T.. disappeared Friday night,
Aprll ~. Any information, notify
Mrs. Nellie Brown. lilS Russell or
Mrs. susie Smothers. Cherry 2l59
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
UNION FEPC

George W. Crockett jr eHecn-
tive director az the lrternationa
I'Aw-cIO Fair Practices Com
mi'tee announced on Monday
that tb4 committee office had
moved from the Nsccabees build
ing 10 Se5 Barlm Tower
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
Child Falls On
Sidewalk

While playing or tie Sidewalk
in front Of her home Tuesday
morning httle Louise Jackson, s
OF 27lj MuNett street, fell and
fractured her skull
The child Was taken 70 tha Re-
ceiving hospital by her mother
Mrs SUSIE Jackson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-27
NAACP MEET
lontinuod FROM page y

fCcntinued from page ~
NAACP restrictive covenant cases
will report on the latest case 10
he appea.ed 10 the Michigan su-
preme Court. The local branch o.
me NAAcP has hoen raising a de-
fense fund 10 help home owner
Victims 81 Improvement associa-
mons who would evict Them from
homes due TO alleged violation Of
"Gndemocrstic restrictive coyen-
ans TIE NAACP is seeking
through me courts 70 prove the IL
legality 81 these restraints in deeds
on contracts
10000 GOAL
Workes for the comirg mber-
sim dtre Nill be recruited az the
meeting All members were urged
by President Charles 4. Hill 70
arteud he meeting
T. a. smith Mrs MarEaret
Nance and Fred Green veteran
NAACp workers In past member
ship campaigns have been selected
10 head two OF the larger divisions
in the coming drive Mrs celillus
Curry chairman OF he drive, an
nounced smith viii head the
Army Divislon while Nance and
Green viii co-chair the Navy Di-
Vision
More than four hundred Of the
thousand workers being sought 10
solicit in the campaign have been
signed up Mrs Curry stated The
campaign which viii close on June
Il. viii be directed hy Mrs Daisy
+ LampKtn field secretary q the
NAACP,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Neiphborv Gossip-Roger Francis Gleason, Attorney Law The name sounds familiar but the title little strange to the eyes and Attorney Gleason IS none other than Roger Gleason head of the Federal Bureau of Investigation He is in charge of the Connecticut of
 flee and is frequent visitor here. He admitted to the bar Monday with ceremonies at New Haven Major Stanley Ward who has been shutting back between head quarters in West Hartford and various local SelectVe Service boards in Connecticut being released tor h. active duty. He plans to return to his former post as athletic director of the PotstoWn, Pa High School The major Marine Corps reservist and his home town Is Newport R. l. Within the next three weeks several other brass hats goldbraded officers at Seectve Headquar ters will be known as Mister. State Director John F. Robinson who holds the rank of commander in the U. B. Navy Reserve has been nominated as director on c van status From here in the draft boards will decrease in number and district offices will be established Twin brothers with twin troubles J. Harry Leary and George Leary twin of Mrs Catherine Leary ot ZZ Welton Street. hospitalized, but in different nstltu tions Harry patient at the U. s. Veterans Hospital in NeWngton, while George is at the Mt Sinai Hospital in Boston. Both anticipate early reunion now that Harry has been released from the Armed Forces. Brother John Cuney has returned to the sports sector of the Democrat Ray Fitzpatrick the home stretch of his weeks leave and Joe Caan has it all figured out when and where he's going It all adds up folks that va cation time is slipping by rapidly Labor Day will be only five weeks from Monday and you wrap the Summer up for another spell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
McMohon Talks
 To President
 On AEC Mokeup

Washington, Aug. 1 (UP)-Presi- dent Truman conferred yesterday with Sen. Brien McMahon, O. Conn9, on the makeup of the all- powerful Atomic Energy Commis- sion.
 But White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said it was improb- able the Presidents nominations to the five-man commission would be ready for Senate confirmation be- fore scheduled adjournment Friday.
 Congressional speculation mean while centered on David E. Lillien- thai, 47-year-old chairman of the Tennessee Valley Authority, as a probable key figure in the Presi- dents choice.
 Ross said MT. Truman had named and received acceptances from, some of the prospective five members.
 But the list is incomplete. Ross said, and 1t appears improbable MT. Truman can now get his nomina- tions to the Senate by Friday.
 McMahon, as chairman of joint Congressional committee that held long hearings on proposed atomic controls, was a key figure in debate that produced the atomic legisla- ton. which is awaiting the Presi- dents signature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
Wholesale
 Prices Up

New York. Aug. Whole sale food prices resumed their ad- vance in the past week and reached the highest general level since Jan. Is. 1920, Dun & Bradstreet. Inc, dis closed today.
 The agency's index of 31 food commodities for the week ended July 30 rose to s524, just 6 cents under the all-time high of s5,30 reached on July 31, 1919. The index for the latest week compared with s5.2o in the previous week and $40 year ago.
 Although the oP.A. has been revived, commodities like meats butter and lard have not come un- der the government control. Of the 31 food commodities used by the agency in compiling the index, Il advanced while ' registered de- clines.
 Wheat, corn, rye, oats, hams jellies, lard, butter, steers, hogs ane l lambs advanced, while flour, barley coffee, cocoa, potatoes, rice ane sheep declined.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
EuiI to Kurt Maier
BY ROBERT RICHARDS

New York, Aug. 1-(UP)-The women of Weimar. on the road to Buchenwald in Germany. were love- ly-but they were liars.
 They stood in the shade, beneath the neatly pruned trees. It has been well over year now, but still l re- member They stared at the tanks of the 9th Armored Division. They looked at the jeeps, and they laugh ed
 "That?' they asked, pointing down the road where barbed wire hid the concentration camps horror. Oh, we knew nothing of that. Oh, we are sorry"
 They Knew Everything
 But they knew everything" Kurt Maier said today-10 days ago he was still in Europe. T tell you, they knew it all"
 Maier is thin and nervous now. He almost jumps when you speak. He is professional pianist-and hopes perhaps to work at his trade in the United States.
 But not with the accordion" he said. God, I wouldn't play the ae- cordion.a
 You see, the SS guards discovered that Maier was a musician.
 Good they said. We like our tunes, Kurt Good, you must play. They gave him an accordion. They put him in a room where a guard stood with a whip. The guard said, Watch me, Kurt When I smile, you will see the devil"
 Breaks Down
 Then another prisoner was showed into the room. Play screamed the guard. And Kurt Maier played. He played while the whip rose and fell rose nd fell. Finally Kurt collapsed crying out; No, I cannot stand it. ; They beat him then. They left him with red scars across his chest See" Kurt said-and he opened his shirt to prove it.
 There was a guard named Browr he had an American father,
 Come to my quarters" he or. Qer6Q. HIdy TOT He.
 So Kurt Maier went and played good American tunes. The Nag smiled and listened to Home ol the Range" Carry Me Back To Ok Virginny,' or to Melancholy Baby
 Played For Hours
 Don't you tell anyone about this, he said-forcing Maier to play 10 hours.
 Kurt, who wished to live, neve told. But he hated that accordion. l saved his life, but just the same h hated it.
 Sometimes the commandant walk ed through our camp with his five year-old son. Kurt said. This ma his name was Koch-would poin to a prisoner and say, Well, boy and what shall I do to him?"
 The boy would reply, Shoot hin father This Koch pulled his pistt and it was done"
 Maier can't believe that he is saf in Manhattan now, living with M and Mrs Karl Korter-his sister an brother-in-law. It seems like dream to the Czech.
 Shoot The Bastards!'
 But the ordinary people" l ask
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
US. to Halt Fats and Oils Relief Abroad

Washington, Aug. 1-CUP)-lIle United States plans to halt all re- lief shipments of fats and oils next Jan. l because of an increasingly critical shortage in this country, the House Special Food Committee was told today.
 o. w. Herman, acting director of the fats and oils branch of the De- partment off Agriculture, told the committee that the amount of fats available next year to make soap margarine, salad oils and other products would be some 100000, ,0O0 pounds less than this year.
 "Consequel1tly," he said, it lS our policy that there be no relief shipments after Jan. 1. We want to keep the stuff available for do- mestic use
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
EuH to Kurt Maier
 Weirnar Women Louely, But Lies Change Them

ed, the women of Weimar-are you sure that they knew?"
 Kurt Maier smiled. Tt was early in the morning when we walked through Weimar on the way to Ruchenwald, he said. We had come more than 30 kilometers, and we were tired"
 A German woman, one of the housewives of Weimar, came to her door. She stared out at the march ing column.
 She called to our guard" Kurt said. T can still hear the noise of her voice. She shouted, Why waste so much time, soldier? Shoot the bastards. Then come inside-I have coffee ready.
 Kurt Maier shook his head
 Oh, yes" he said. T assure you the women knew"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

cavorting in a slight excuse for ~ skirt and shirtwaist that is cut almost as low as the bodice of Joycal Redman when she was playing doll tearsheet with the Old Vic Company last month.
 Pfeiffer is screwd. 68-year-old character fron4 Chicago who has no illusions about art in the theater. After looking around, he isn't too impressed with some of the prom inent producers of the day.
 "That's the trouble with the stage" he said They're still pro- ducing for the cream in the bottle for the carriage trade. There just isn't enough of it to keep the the ater going. want to reduce enter
 tainment to the simple things. They come and laugh don't they?" The secret of Pfeiffer's success is exploitation. He spends more on
 advertising than is spent on, any
 10 other shows. They're eye-catch-
 ing ads, too, and he pokes at the
 play, himself, the customers and | the critics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Closeups The Old Central Green looks like 1t had been "btzed Service at some of the once la
 nous eating places and refreshment spas about the city saint' what it used to be- Nominations being in or der we would like to mention that Willow Street be- tween West Main Street and Johnson Street from P. NJ. to P M daily is about the most congested stretch in the city. Willow Street busses north or south bound have to battle with other to gain an inch. It is homegOing time for the employees of the Lux Company and brother sister, dad and mother doesn't walk to work these days There plenty of cars in evidence during this rush hOur From the Town Criers note pad Squire keefes homestead off the Willow Turnpike has been 'perked up considerable with little paint job. Improvements are being made and the familiar corner is going to be attractive landmark. P. S. The Squire and family are enjoying the best of health =. The local Chamber of Commerce completing it's roundup of nominees to select former G to represent Waterbury at V-J anniversary cele- bration in New York City. Here's hoping that the committee up with a real GIL "JOe, someone who really deserves pat the back for the swell job he did and encouragement to solving the problem of getting the country back to it's former status of and conentmen War, strikes, OPA fights, etc., sure knock public morale for loop. The back to used to be- is tough climb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

said. Got $13,000 the second week. We'll get $16,0OO this week Can you imagine a turkey like that?
 In connection with these figures, it should be explained that Pfeiffers overall expenses run around S2,50O weekly. It's one of those blue moon hints that makes hope spring eter- nal in the breast of theater invest ors. Add to this face that he ac- quired the whole works for S1,OOO and that he is in his third year with it.
 Maid In the Ozarks" is all the hillbilly corn you ever heard ln song and story rolled into three acts. There is a leer in every other line, two city girls running around in shorts and a lilly of the hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WAERBU RY CONN., THURSDAY AUGUST 1o6
Ne1u York City Proues Biggest Yokel 7own

New York, Aug. l. (UP) New York is the biggest yokel town in the country. That's Jules Pfeiffer's opinion and he has an income ot several thousand dollars weekly and the worst play ever to back it up.
 Jules likes to stand at the bar in a small hotel in West Forty-Fourth Street-he calls it his office-and look through the bottom of glass at the suckers traipsing up to the box office of the Belasco Theater across the way to buy tickets for Maid In the Ozarks." Occasionally he'll venture out into the heat to check up at the box office and then return to his conditioned footrail to marvel aloud at his Ozark mountain gold mine.
 Did S12O00 our first week." he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01

Light Chatter-Lawrence TherouX of Summer Street, an ardent baseball fan, is resting comfortably at St. Marys Hospital after undergoing minor hand operation
 Joseph Graziosa son of Mir. and Mrs Alfred Grazosa celebrated his third birthday recently by entertaining his neighborhood chums . Sid Monti of Seovis occupied press back of the catcher the Pittsburgh Brasscos twilight contest at the Municipal Stadium Monday night Previous to the game he enjoyed quite chat with Preacher Roe. elongated mound of the National Leaguers =. Sal and Lee Covelo are back taking of their Willow Street grocery customers after two very enjoyable weeks in Chicago They visited the Hotel Stevens night to trip the light fantastic to the scnti lating rhythms of Orrn Tucker and his orchestra. Pete Beda digent waiter Connie Larsons eatery will forget all about Holsters and steaks this week and next he enjoys his annual nothingo-do. Carlton Gmartn, easygong post office veteran is back at the cancelng chine after excellent weeks Narragansett Pier and way stations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-01
IN AUGUST
Good Evening.

Hills in August green and dense, Hollyhocks loing against white picket tence Trumpet vines hanging careless like, Cars careening down the pike. Corn rpening in the monday sun, A favorte ball player makes home Tomatoes threatened with the usual blight Mosuuitoes buzzng about at night.
 -EM EM.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH

Morning Worship next Sunday
Nov "a, 23rd Sunday after Trinity
will begin at 1900 a. m. Sermon
Subject: Limited Christian Free
dom Matt. II; 24-27.
The Sunday School will begin at
.9:45 a. m. All children should be in
Sunday School now as plans are
being made for the Christmas pro-
gram.
The Thanksgiving Service on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov %, will
begin at 1870 a m The sermon
subject is, Our Irrational Ingrati-
tude. An offering for Lutheran
World Action will be received at
this Service. This Offering gives us
an opportunity to express our graft
tude to God for His many blessings
to US as nation of individuals.
Let us make use of it.
You can get the Lutheran Hour
at seven o'clock on Sunday even
ing from KMO, Tacoma, about 1920
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
CHURCH OF GOD

Sunday
II a. m. Morning worship.
10 a. m Sunday school Glasses
for all ages
Z p. m. Young Peoples meeting.
8 p. m. Evening worship.
8 p. m. Prayer citing.
Everyone welcome to our services
Services every evening next week
at 8 p. m. Everyone invited to at
tend
REV. B. II. APPLICABLE,
(tf) Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
THE CHURCHES
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

SUNDAY SERVICES;
Sunday School GAS a. m.
Family Worship 1900 a. m.
c. A. Service ZOO p. m.
Evangelistic 800 p. m.
WEDNESDAY:
Public School. Release Time = 8:45
to l1:45 a. m.
Sunday School Conference = ZOO
p. m.
Mid Week Prayer Service 800
p. m.
Thursday:
Women's Missionary Council =
1870 (home of Mrs. A. Lentz)
Don't send your children to Sun
day School; BRING THEM! Sunday
is the Lords Day; Honor it by at
tending CHURCH
LEON H. AYERS, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

The subject for the lesson-ser-
mon for next Sunday, November
"a at 100 is Soul and Body"
Wednesday evening meetings at
500 o'clock
Sunday Service II a. m.
Thanksgiving Services viii be
held at HOO a. m Thursday, Nov
ember %.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCI
GAS Sunday School

10 OWIIUuy DNIIUUI
HOO Morning Worship
This Sunday morning has been
set aside by our denomination as
Stewardship Sunday. The title of
the sermon will be What Can |
Give?"
There will be a Union Service
at HOO o'clock a. m. on Thanks
giving day in the Methodist church.
Your minister will deliver the SER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
TROY METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. VIM. c. Stearns. Pastor

Sunday:
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
600 p m. intermediate Fellow
ship.
1870 p. m. Worship
Sermon "Incurable Optimism.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
ST. JOSFPHS CHURCH

Masses every Sunday, 800 and
1000 a. m
Confessions Saturday evenings,
7:30 to $780,
Baptisms by appointment
Holy Days of Obligation Masses
at tbs and 800
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

mon. and the Rev. VIM. Stearns will
have charge of the rest Of the ser
vice There viii be special music
bv the choirs of both churches.
Come and give thanks with us.
CLAYTON M. SHOTWELL
Minister
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21

on your radio. We recommend that
you listen to the Lutheran Hour
from this or some other station.
H. c. HJORTHOLM, Pastor
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-21
ST. MARY'S CHURCH

Masses the second and fourth
Saturday of the month at $50 a. m.