davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

 made to think alike Hitler wild had there odd apoog ster not John Lewis the miners He and they have cdent in history for being totally may ask for such universal disapproval? DIVISION AND UNITY There politics involved there had opinion people politically We politically right ballot undivided
  balance back and forth intervals giving illusion Iof change
 striking At division miners. certainly put thick pOdgy fnger-phaps the the congulson.
 
 
 
 strike life
 
 
 didn't little mnsrabe
  always public mind We Clause wfz Identifying has been the public neck It John LS ENJOYING RIGHT AND LEFT initiates familiar with the c0loqums of the let
  coal enj0n insure a fragrant granted cartOO the of purchasing his family Especially likelihood death imminent And he must face that risk at the command of the 
 We if does to which with union that certified that Government bargaining agency? GodsborOugh handed profound de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
by DreSC Pearson

expressed no view, and the awyers were preparing. Co come back the following week and present. further Ideas on appropriate dates, when the Court beat them to lt t announced ct lts next session that il would hear argument on Jan, i4
 slatuesque Senator Tom Connally h just as open. hearted and wel-lked as the broad plains of TexaA from which he halls, but as e diplomat he IA causing . few headaches to Jimmy fyrnes Even Senator Vandenbefg Of Michigan, who gets along well with Tom despite being opposite sides of the political fence, has had to prod his friend from Texas,
 1t was during the debate over spanish Dictator Franco that Senator Connaly got things snarled Up. Apparently Tom fell for the charm of the British and of certain State Department career men, especiaiA ly outerhridge Horsey who handles spanish affairs.
 At one point in the United Nations debate over Franco, Connally rose and proclaimed;
 '"rhe United States will not be bound by any resolution passed by the General Assembly Ion
 This was equivalent to Connailys getting tip on the floor of the Senate and stating that he would violate law even If passed by the Senate The state. men so shocked other delegates that Connally later offered an apology explaining that he hadn't meant what he said.
 Meanwhile, the t. s. delegation -includng able Senator Austin of vermont Mrs. Roosevelt and Con- gresswoman Helen uahagan Douglas of California. were dead opposed to Connauy. Senator VafdenberR even took Tom aside and told him he was making the United States look ridiculous, while Rep Doug. las phoned Acting Secretary of State Acheson in WaShlhsVVh WuO III VuTn, put Vne screws on FTanCOs admirers in the State Department.
 By this time, however the British and Long Tom were working beautifully together in regard to Franco.
 The British delegation had received secret cable from Prime Minister Attlee instructing them to introduce resolution declaring that in Br1tains view The Legitimate Government of Spain is the Spanish Republic" However, British delegate Sir Hartley Shawcross explained to Connay that Attlee acted solely because of pressure from revoltng Labor. ties. So Connay finally persuaded Shawcross to g- nore the cable.
 When the Franco issue came up for debate Con. nally did an astounding thing. The microphones fin front of Connally's desk were open. Not realizing this Connally asked Shawcross for voting ifstr,c. tons on several resolutions At one point other del- egates heard the Texas Senator ask:
 How do vote on this one?"
 Replied Shawcross: You abstain"
 Connally did
 At another point, Shawcross nudged Tom in the rlps and said: Heres the way you answer that one"
 NOTE 1.-The State Department now hopes to replace Franco with rndalecio Prieto a member of the last spanish Loyalist Government who favored negotiated peace with Franco
 NOTE 2-Outerbridge Horsey, the State Depart ment official who plays so close to the British fin oeienong Franco was educated first at the Dovside School England, later at Trinity College Cambridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
by Thomas Stokes

iact-indlng board, saying in brochure: Such ac- ton by the board would result in political deterny1a ton of wage evels-a vital business question that Ia inter related with costs prices profits schedules and investments"
 That, General Motors said would produce DO. ntcal determination of wages" and eventually might lead into some sort of socialistic regmened econ- omy installed without the approval of Congress
 There is no denying it is ;.n approach to social- ism It is interesting in that connection that Walter Reuther, who tried 1t unsuccessfully with General Motors Is regarded in the old line sociastic tradi- tion. It is interesting too historically that this ap- proach has been used for years by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America which has socialstic influences in its leadership and ranks So 1t is noth. ing new except on the broad scale that it is now developing
 But the issue is here, and with large labor and consumer support and what Is important for busi- ness and industry now to consider is tiat 1t has per- meateo down to rank-and- file workers on A scale that might not be imagined unless we had good evil dence
 That evidence is found in polls among workers by Factory, McGraw-Hin publication certainly not radical It shows, among other interesting and often inconsistent opinions of workers that three out of four think his company could pay an increase in wages without increasing prices Also that 65 percent think nduStry-here treated as an entity-could give workers wage increase now without raising prices.
 They estimated generally that the cost of living had gone up 20 to 30 percent since the end of the war. and they think this increase in living costs will be the chief cause of of which they expect more in the future, not less.
 This is a partial report on the state of the union that may become significant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Catholic Thought and Opinion "Moy it please the court -"
 By REV. JAMES ,. SULLIVAN
THE NEWCOMERS

ordinary  pressing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
by Peter EdSOn

The two Republicans nov serving on EGG are Ray O. Wakefield and Rosel H. Hyde. Wakefields term expires in ls47 He has record a California Repuolcan leader and delegate to COP national conventions. But Hyde, who comes from Oregon, came up through the ranks of the EGG serving as its general counsel before being nominated to the com mission, and he may have to prove his party regu- larity. His term expires in 1852
 The five-man Federal Trade Commission now has three Democrats and two Republicans. Chairman William A. Ayres, Garland s. Ferguson and Edwin L. Davis are the Democrats. Chairman Ayres term ends next September and the COP will no doubt be after his job.
 Robert E. Freer, whose term expires in 1852, and Lowell B. Mason, whose term expires in l949 the Republicans. Freer comes from Ohio is lawyer who served as counsel for the Senate Committee Inter state commerce and as attorney before the ICC. Mason the son of Republican State Senator William E. Mason of Illinois, and was counsel for the Senate Judiciary Committee Investigating the National Re- coveSy Act.
 The eleven-man Interstate Commerce Commission divides i've Democrats, four Republicans and one Independent. There is one vacancy, caused by the recent death of Claude R. Porter. who was Demo crat. If Republican were named to this vacancy; there would be an even split of the major parties, with the one independent William J. Patterson whose term ends in 1852 holding the baalnce of power.
 Republicans the commission are Chair man George M. Barnard, Clyde B, Aitchison. William E. Lee and John l.. Rogers. Barnard's term ends in 1850. He formerly served as Republican mayor and attorney in Newcastle Ind, and on the Indiana Pulp uc Service Commission.
 Aitchisons term ends in l949. He halls from Ore gon via Iowa, where he practiced law. He has been with ICC since 1917. Lee was born in North Carolina but grew up in Idaho where he was a judge. He has been with ICC since 1880, and his term expires in 1852 Rogers was born in Tennessee, has been with ICC since 1917 in various capacities, made com missioner in 1887, his term ending in ls60 :
 First chance to replace Democrat with a Re- publican will come when the term of Carroll Miller expires at the end of this year. Next in order will be Walter M. Splawn tn lo47 j. Monroe Johnson iE l94s, Charles D. Mahaffe and ! fIaden AlldFedge h. 1o6l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Success Breeds Division

There is something to think about in reports that Re publican leaders, up from the depths of the political pond and now riding the crest of the preparing to ~pge" COP members of federal commissions whose party regularity is suspect
 The merit of filling executive agencies with men who serve their party k of course open to question Aside from that however the danger in starting feud within the ranks should be clear cool the ardOr of the most unreconsructed Old Guardsman For history has produced any case one recent last Nov which suggest that Sdivide and be eOnquered b reliable rue-Ofthumb for American political contests.
 The COP seems ready. before taking over the White House. to fall victim to that ageOd disease of vic korioug political partes consciousness Though one to know why, nothing divides like And dvi sion succeeds like nothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Your Health
 Ry WILLIAM BRADH. M. D.
HELLO SUCKERS:

! Who was the night club enter tainer who greeted the customers so cordially and frankly? Trixie FernanR or some such name. wasn't itp In lnke manner I greet all readers who harbor the notion that some kind of phySie Is beneficial now and than for any one, not just in the Spring after long ool0 Win ter but whenever One,S bile gets all hAlled up or lazy, as the cd writer says, or out of sorts-I don't know just what it is, for, after ell, it is ar Greek to me. Indeed, as far back as I can remember, it has been a Rreat mystery to me how the almanac fellows. the vendors of sveEetahie" nostu1ms and liver pills and plain and fancy salts can tell that the suckers Sfbile is lazy" or that his liver is acting up" or that he isn't eliminating poisons" of some kind or other. pored over every authoritative textbook Of phy- saology or pathology could lay my hands on, for many years, but l never learned the trick.
 Quite some time ago" writes a reader-using four good words too many, since they do not mean any, thinR--T sent for your pamphlet CThe Constapation Habit and Colon Eygiene-for copy send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. Do not use clipping, ask for it tn writingl followed your instruc- tions faithfully and obtained re- markable results. AS a matter of fact I have discarded cathartics, which for more than thirty years I had used almost daily as I be- heyed it would be dangerous to fail to take my regular aid I. Many thanks for this relief"
 This reader does not say how long he or she has managed to worry along with the ~aid" of physic, but even if it is less than a year, it is not unlikely that there has been time for the reader to experience considerable relief from one chronic complaint or another which was due to the umtOward by-effect of his or her faEor1te physic.
 This being a health column I re- frain from mentioning familiar com piaints which are caused by ire quent, hahitual or regular use of laxativeS or cathartics. but these familiar disorders include not only digestive disturbances and nutr1- tional deficiencies but various func- tioinal troubles incident to pelvic congestion in men and women 1n- deed, it is my own opinion - and don't forget I'm no authority ... that a good many patients who are more or less constantly under treat ment for chronic non-disabling ail- ments would get well without any treatment if they could only get rid of thier Wiseacre intrOspection-you know, their vast store of almanac and trick-healer pathology - and learn the rudimentS of physiology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

So is the nation
 It cannot be overemphaSized and for that reason something more will be said here of toe new ap- proach which the CLO. now is taking as a general policy in looking forward to negotiation for wage increases. The aim is to bring purchasing power of workers to the increase of prices in recent months caused by abolition of OPA and price controls.
 The basic contention is that industry can in- wages without increasing prices Whether that is faacous not. is not the question here. It is the ground taken Most important is that it opens up into the revolutionary theory" of which General Motors complained. That was the argument that os business its profits its dividends its price sched- ules and how they formulated and like informa- tion, before there can be determination of wages
 As stated here in a dispatch from Detroit over year ago, it in effect would give labor sort of partnership in business and industry President Tru- man set the pattern for this approach when in a di rectve to the arbitration board he appointed in the General Motors strike he said: Tt is essential to fument of its duty that the board have the author fly, whenever it deems it necessary, to examine the books of the employer"
 Ability to pay" he added "is always one of the facts relevant to the issue of increase in wages" Later the President proposed that Congress authorize subpoena of books and records for arbtra tion boards in the labor bill that died in the last Congress. That provision killed in the House Labor Committee before the bill even got started
 General Motors refused to participate with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

Gnoc9Aa1e
 In a class discussion the students referred to your article Sorry, Kids: These Drinks Not for You" We were under the impression that chocolate milk as an occasional treat is good for . person
 0Ers. 0. RI AnsWerI agree. I never used the title you ascribe to me-If any, thing of mine appeared under that title you had better take it with a grain of salt-the bright young lady who ~edited" my copy may have changed some of my teachings to conform with her own policy"
 Modified DaEtnis Solution
 Blank looks. patronizing advice and impudent questions get when I try to buy sodium hypochlorite. but no hypochiorite. D. L. SD
 Answer-Diluted Solution Of SO- dium HypOchlOrite CU. s. p is a modified Dakin's Solution. For use as antiseptic. deOdorant mouthwash. mix a teaspoOnfui of this standard solution with eight teaspoonfuls of water-Finse mouth thoroughly with this mixtEre three times 6 day.
 Werms
 n it possible for a boy twenty years old to have worms of any sort2 1T SO. what are the symptoms and what is the eazges (E D. J1
 Answer Any one of any age may have w0Ems-plnw0rms, rDznd- wurm2 tapewogm. CT other woFm& These and other parasites gre dis cussed in the booklet ~Unhidden Guests" flor copy send ten cents and atamped self addressed en- veiopel Do not use . clipping. lOs1S sAt lsas hv sahaH. Dills Csl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
Remember The Christmas Seals

great deal of Christmas shopping has been realized by local buyers during the past few weeks Within short time will be necessary to unfu the gay coOred wrapping paper the cheery cards and the brilliant wrapping cords to do up those bundles for Nom and Pop and Uncle Joe and the favOite boy girl Don't forget those cOoul Christmas Seals that inspire the fight against tuberculosis
 No Yueide package complete without them. but more i'm. porant they are boon to mankind Buy Christmas 6easl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16

braIeo case Usually the press does not worry about getting interested in the law A grueSome murder trial rsQue divorce case-these choice reading; and not for their legal aspects
 But for the past few weeks we have had a diet of injunctionS" and sovereign state" and contempt such as we have not had in a life time Seldom have the forces of Jaw and order got such support from every source of information. There was gloss, almost fever, to the unanimity that downright operEhelming.
 Now when this happens We must examine closely the cause Of such a universal convulSion. We must try to poke around in odd corners to find out why it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
A Man's Best Friend, Etc.

More than average maseulinity is noted by common hadness Dr. Herbert Rather, Northwestern University assocae professor told members of the American Academy sf DermatOlOgy and Syphilology.
 Wa are nov informed that DE. Rather is haldl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-16
New Wage Theory

WASHINGTON, Dec. Robustness and industry as whole are smack up against what General Motors, when it faced the same issue a year ago. called "a revolutionary theory for handling wage negotiationsp
Evening star., 1946-07-05
OFFICES FOR RENT.

OFFICE SPACE in the $500 block Conn.
for Turkish bath. Cali DE. 142s for
Two OFFICES. attractive. furnished or
unturnished. Also desk space. mail and
telephone service. L. J. coWIE, 500 Eye
DOCTORS, dentists. now converting into
modern medical ofices--LarEe Eye St.
&c o. in suites hour os sSitehbosFd sas s .nd
elevator service. Apply resident mgr. the
e. pil LEo I'm sas FER Eys Co. St NE 4oo
DoWNToWN-suit. natl. organ, architect,
etc; cent located, mod cony., heat and
lisht. incl; Teas: rent, Apply Walsh Bldg,
II LARGE ass orrIcE aekso SE sIs Wih connect
ing large storerooni: 1St floor: convenient
Tor architect; doctors ONCE or any bust
DOCTORS-3 suites Of 3 and rooms on
sround floor of new building adjoining
shopping center, in new and fast grow
ing ing community. Individual street en-
Information cali WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
PR1vATGG OFFICE and recreation room
BLDG. 1885 st. NV. MA. 44s3. --5
18th AND COLUMBIA RD. N.w-ofhce
space and apt. for rent; 2nd-f. once in
front. apt; in rear; total rms. kit. bath
and and s PORCH; $3.50 mo. unfurn. Apply
DocToR's oFFIcE available immediately
IN Buckingham Community. a development
Of over l,SO0 apis. Suitable for obste-
trician or gynecologist Cali MR.. HIsLE,
Gu. 5000. Apply 3l3 N. Glebe rd., Ar
lngton, va. g
MODERN OFFICES-Briaht outside rms
conV.- s-story hreproof elev bldg Apply
az once, Victor Blds,. 724 9th st. NV.
PnOne Ma. 96S2. 10
UPPER WISCONSIN AVE.-Desirable Of
nee rooms, suitable dentist, doctor. ac-
countant or most any profession. Also a
suite of rooms downtown Immediate
possession. A. D. CRUMBAU0H, Realtor,
490S Wisconsin ave. WO. 1854.
ROCkVILLE-2 rms. and bath, suitable
for law oficeS. dressmaker, etc; needs re-
decorating; for rent at $50 per mo M P.
SHOEMAKER, Jr., Broker, Pleasant 0l29.
BUSY TRANSFER POINT-Desirab!e suite.
professional or commercial use. uptown
NV. See 1t to appreciate it. GE 2943
Evening star., 1946-07-05
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAkD.

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION; Green Mead
ows.6 ,r rooms and bath. completely med nod
fok GsJ To- oday SSs snd
row. to p m. 49o2 53nd pl, Edmonston
msat; completely Iedssossted. 0 Pries.
HaMPSsHIRE xNoLLs-1mmediate poss-
sit., tiled bath: SI0,250: terms. ROBERT
S; DAVIS q. Co; $50, Baltimore ave.
Hyastsssv,lie; ISa s3n Nd WA. 5000. Open daily
BUNGALOW, VACANT: East Pines subdi-
vision: bedrooms: gas heat; stairway TO
ssaf sUsEHT sSe RAsls Nd G2 S0
HOME iNVEsfMEsf snd s"hass sorsshOp Rh,t o. in
his excel. value. ROBERT S. DAVIS 4
GO, 55SSooa4 5Soa Baltimore ave, Hyattsville. Md.
MA asSG GRfR daS aaa sun sn
s stGFv bsagis s1%s fiji R6sFST
3S04 Baltimore ave. HyattSville, Md WA.
9XcLusPPn GPfn efy Rf SUNDAY Hn
FoBESr $ DAVIS Co. ssSs sSs' ssltf: aaf
9oss 9Pes dsy n4f aaS aSsassTSs saS Until Ms WA ss00
e: FRED KELLEY-in Bethesda: large
fssme rssent,on homsi EXCEL condition; lst moor
and kitchen, inclosed back porch; md
floor, bedrmS. inclosed back porch, mod
ra srn bath; 3rd floor, ige. attic; basement
gaTags; Substantial down payment Mr M
E; FRED KELLEY Overlooking Rock
sell Immediately. will sacrifice Tor quick
sale; immediate possession; 4 large bedrms
bath shower: M large Closets i in each ae rm.: M:
1st hoor, living rm. lRe. enough to take
a1Er. any Lying n rm suite, lge. dining rm. with
new refrigerator and Stove. reception hall
tion basement, finished completely, knotty
in bookcases. Laundry and : outside ZEN en-
fsr p Oct briek isSd dsarsss; only ssi 900. Mr.
G. FRED KELLEY-silver Spring: bunra-
and and transp.; frst hoor. 3 bedrms., den,
second tioor completely finished in in knotty mott,
pine; lot loox20o. beautifully HANDICAPPED;
cftsafa Tifh On dfiveSsy 600 sa199 will carry
c. FRED KEILEY@Loveiy a-bedrm. brick
det; home in Hampshire Knobs. An excel
9 Rooms, : BATHS fireplsee. s aceo ha4awood @
RGoTs fbaTsse mi from from p C. line OF
low price Of rs sl66oo Sa toef5 I'M inSessnen' sss5 at
4 ROOMS, BATH, Unfinished attic, hot
air heat. porches basement; immediate
possession. For appointment. HI. O657-J
Bus. schools. churches, stores nearby;
$4,000. Must be seen to be appreciated.
s-RM. HOUSE. mr.. D. c. line close trans
portation, stores and churches; terms:
substantial down payment. Call OWNER,
HYATTsyILLE-4-fam family apt. house in Al
condition. Located on beautiful large lot
Total income OF, apartment around 5000
!, HARRIS ROGERS, Union o4S3, WA
NEW DETACHED BRICK. = rooms and
bath, in good condition throughout; full
basement with garage and space TO make
fine recreation room; large lot: possession
with deposit; price. $4,000; $1,000 cash
Will handle; Spalding Heights, Md Phone
Mr.. Markey, ewes. DU. Oa5S. o. B. ZAN1-
ZINGER CO., 945 K st. NV. MA. 9593 oil
ALLENTOWN RD.. only IA mi from Suit
land-Lovely 6-rm. and bath. well-con-
structed frame home, det garage and hen
house; fertile acres with fruit trees Can
be subdivided Sl2,5OO $1,000 cash re-
CURED. Call WEST REAL ESTATE, or Mr..
Wood. HI. 1881 y