davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Legion Opens OrotoricoI Contest
 Prizes Offered
 To High School
 Pupils ln Stote

High schools throughout the state are now organizing local contests in the American Legions oratorlcal contest. and today Legion officials announced that prizes will include 6 years tuition scholarship to the University of Connecticut.
 The student who wins the state finals may chose the scholarship or SIPS in cash, while the second place winner earns a half years scholar. ship and S25 goes to the third place contestant. Many local Legion Posts and other civic groups are also offer ing separate prizes to city and town winners. The Connecticut high school pupil earning top honors will go on to national competition to try for the Legion's s4,00O schol- arship to any college In America.
 Announcement Of the Connect. cut state prizes was made today by Samuel J. German of Hartford, the Legionnaire who will direct the the public speaking competition in this state. Chairman German re- ports that all of the i6i American Legion posts in Connecticut are ap- pointing local committees to stage contests in every town and city.
 Young contestants will write and deliver ten minute talks on 'srhe United States Constitution Tn a Changing World" The Statewide oratorical project is designed to teach Americanism in all high schools. A trophy will go to the Connecticut High School represent cd by the state contest winner.
 Col. William J. Shanahan is chairman of the Waterbury district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Jr. (. of C. Will Elect Officers

Een betBee1 klle ages Of 2i and Ss are invited 70 attend the second oaE1nszaticnGi meeting Of the pro- poss6 w&teEbuEy Chapter, Junior Caamber of Commerce. to be held Monday evening at 5sso fin Room A e ehe xACA
 OMeGB wsI be elected and a c0n- stzEuf1oa an6 by-isSs adopted En- teF1asnment viii be furnished Dy slae Douglas BnDthers Quintet Of AasMzR-
 Prank A. 6tola, temporary presi- 6azt, raporzed today that he had Enozspad e letter from Eeidon waldo 0e Gainesville. Fia, national preSi- 6E1t, eoneEstEi4ttng the Local men waa0 are oEgsnfzang the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Dnlssa SNas wlils4sa1sa a mgW Nyre asnpeao Se HaasR @2 @Ews~ 1uussvNA, Wms~ waIsA 2 ~~ lmseusassae . Rssmasr @ssmzA saA aA 4lNa paAne a4R ~ ulse w9msm Wmxy 1HassasmnBlss. sniR ri1sp,g~ xasass, WmmnaA Wle awe Niasem@ taaygeD 9rsm . NszS aAlmn. xBsS hesiae fssn SaElsa. unmsupsn allao alrlng RssSitlsn. W alm HlnR M1R Gllmp xlrdlsa alse szzEsA. aaa as~ psso alma xsasAssa s@ amwea. aNas,hamdlm Naye stllR esEuaan Ulnsaa wssaIsa as HAslnsxsuae.~ Fassss tsikas9 saswss assw saR wsp~ sasAfHg GWumnA sslh essAH4 as snsse &ssara 4Ae AaulA. <s asuse da slue Naa pl@su4 su@ asune Nsssr ele SxuiasslgA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Dutch Coru4 For Graves OfAmevicoms
 pv. Wolkep Gives
 Report on Recent
 Trip Co Europe

Inc Rev. nr. JUlln c. pastor Of llie Second C0slElt i|tI'4I church, gave c desolipti0n @x E4N recent two.snunth tfip ln MHN1's ~ neInbers of the kAolls Cl,3 IlHlAA ray at The Nntun.
 prAialfis the Dutch for hi8if 4k+ forts toward returning tllo country Co normal, pr. walker e0Ii9n&uEtA the people for their th0llNilti ,ile4 ln decorating the grayes 0f Ail4f~ icagl sefvicefnen btified there,
 Dr. walker told of the black Ifl4f. ket conditions which he found fl0tfa lshlng in France and ln Rome. ne said that the morale iti England la hlgh despite tight controls Ua lnoal commodities. Almost everything England ls making ls being expOft1d in on attempt to fva1silld the cUtinA try's world market, he added.
 A delegation wll repFVSesie tlle Llons Club at q meeting of Zone % clubs Wednesday night in NUw Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Nine members of St. stanislaus Kostkl Church who were killed during the war will be honored tomorrow when flags bearing their names are erected on the church grounds as a part of e week-long home celebration for the 300 veterans Of the parish,
 The flags will eneircle a pors ton of ground which will be dedi- cated to the servicemen. A grotto with a plaque bearing the names of the nine men will be erected on the site. Those to be honored aer Bronislaw Korowiotny, Jan QwiazdowSki. Peter Masajada, Raymond Mikulski. Joseph Rug inkovic. Edward Swiech, John Burlenski, William suchodolski and Stanley Mazurowski.
 Marcel Ulatowski and Peter Arots are marshalls for a parade which will open the ceremonies. The Rev. Alphonse Fiedorczyk of Middletown. Q former Army chap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Noted Rubbi Sunday
 
Seth lsrael
 Men'sclub To Do Hest

RAA& HenKy M RNblns of Brook cn. N v. director of organizations for the Greater New York area oE Nsnrachl vtll ee the guest speaker d the weekly breakfast meeting oi sAe Beth fsrNel Mems Club Sunday morning m che vessFy rooms of the SxnegogtA
 me nSeaGfASa meeting follows Q relfeto0s service conducted at the sxaaeoeNae at Q A. M. hs Rabbi Sey~ naosnr CewirtG Murray l.. ogoss- man president of the Mene Club, win preside at tne meeting.
 RaeA Raolns win discuss "whaA ts Our Future ia paleseinep" A rabbi for 60 years. he was among the first Aaaerscan students to 60 to pales. tine b continue his raholnical studies, Re received his rabolnlc ordinations frosm outstanding au. thcrtties in Palestine.
 A graduate of veshlvah in Heb. non. Palestine. Rabbi Rnhlns is . former national director of Canad. ian MiErachi He vas civilian ehep- lain al Fort Hamilton, N. Y, foS over two years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Union Says Brass CO. EoFningsUp
 PFoHas Qnsmed
 Higher Then
 OugSna MaR

The oounecticm c1o. councn saie today Sha4 tlse Bridgeport Brass Company 1s earning prom at a hinlaur raae Shan during sl1e war years. Net income ,os the cum- pafly Tor the I1rst nine monstE nf 1946, after taxes ane detiucsiuzk, was Sl7Io.917. saie the C1O., wflloh reported thai its figures were based on Q government report.
 This profit compared with one of s67l z7s during the saue pariu6 in 1eS5, the C1O. statement cuntiun- ed. Of the S1r10.U17 earned during the period from Jan. ] Sfr0urh Sept. 90 sRie tlle union. atoeal af Sl.242e77 was amaSseo during the third uuarter, the pe-iu6 including July, August and Sepsambar.
 From 1eso through 1Dg4 the uom- parys profits were x7G4ssSa. mn average nf S1 1SzBsg2 uunuaIlv. fhe C1.0. said. adding 1lant faae uu-uuf proHt rate 1E several hundree uer cent higher than in tne nar pezsS.
 Bridgeport Brass. the uniun uun- sinued, was one af the numpsnias which said at d0Ifbtse fl ii cuulc earn satlsfact0gy uruIais H nauas were Increased 1aSt wlutar. The company grauoeo an 1B a-a rern hourly increase after nazociztiunS with the Mine. NH & Smeltr Workers Uuion.
 No nRun@ are syailahle 1ar afhar major brass plants in the ssRse. slaR CLIO. Council said. The repoTz con- cluoeu with the statemenr 1hn1 urn- nts of big corporations are running 70 perceut above those uf 1nsk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Mosons Plan 
 PEosNm Opens
 Today et Temple

EsseulplhcaSs UE sewER1 &R- sa1lc dsE-seS xdn take place az=nx asturn0un Hne evening cs-vmarsss 1oaRy fw the wSa1-sur csunc2 R1yz1 Hne salsc aEExs-x- The zce- gram opens H- aEzsmale Usmzae H= assS.
 1H8z puissara G=xme aEasar cfm-1s E B4z-E nE 8x=&srS. pEE- 1ng an uFAciRa uass xzz Ae escEsss hv rsuuesurrnrpux es me 4s Cun- nscauEn c5mcnk.
 rurar cuunuE e E7E1ll VT can- Ger Che aeuee zE rzEzs xnzxgr and 1Hae Wa1e-buT CuuncE VII cuw1gs she zHlecz DssaHss eEE-ee G-1>E Mfternoun uerETnureS EE<kE Euesix VII he hunu1eS Ez a zIcep- 1iun Es s-1s. 9ailgEes er . .Eazev dinner Ez 6szS. a zss1. Co1zEaiz Cnuncl uT 1Ei6SlEruxH VII Enem- p1itF 1ne supG RxoelerE mzs,ezx e. gree in 1rE 6-zmz1ic srrn.
 1soulk Weuze- ErEne s-eE2zS- K chairman uG snR p-uEzn oon-1t- nee.
 GueSts VII 1ncaude-
 PaSi mas1 ps1ssEz- E-znE Zzs- serk. Dr Fssoeraok C. 1Ex-EE-E@ Wsae-bgET. Ph1lp N- SEndEE2za6 Danbuw: William O. Enszaer. ER=~- 9ure. Barry P EzUxz- NeE Es- ven Eanuel C. Eznnuz- AEl6Ele- sOxrs William E SarlzsuG. 1xe-s- Gen. ane Eesbe=- F. Wagner. Stan9are.
 AlsS. EdEan6 c Smazh- mnE 4ansIl0us grand mas~ Qe New JerseE: Ge1zRe S MEman. paE grand mRsser nE New York- ChRunoey E Clemens. New EsEEl. Cuuusc1lcIz4 eepITT S0seEih 1I EE1 DanbuT, oepuzE pulszEzz grand masper: WEniam F. EannE. We-A- erEhele. grRne cRp-a1z n warkk: Frs6erick ". EdEessan- New L0n- dnn. gnHne cspaRln T EnsrGss E&- ware M Wh1se. EE9el6. grand szandar6 beanGs EewRre R. EunE. Bridgeport. Eranc nssshEz. ERrok Sm1th. New EsEen- gEzn6 sene.: Czwnl C. Campbell 1Eaa9letDEE- paSt grand oannander: ERszT Plumb. Deg'by. znE AzsS Fack- ar1. ER-10c- pas- <zn6 ZAs1sEs Charles 2 Van BusEayk. F1nz1zg N Ks ane Waloof s. Bisse1. EGEE- 1arc. pnx rAzrins llusz1gns nas- 1Hx.
 -.. ~
 Ear11Hc nuRztet o1nEzsnE of AE- nol0 Wenzel. Emersan Tlh0mps01. Lester aEuETznE and Al1an Wlhl-nE1-
 1een~nHe 41z1lRnS nov E&4k ne stneets nf Tsasste Gingtag snz1-Tstc sunES.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Dr.Spicer Fined $500
 Physieion Guilty
 On Four Counts

A fine of $500 was imposed on pr. Edmund Spicer of 2e2 West Main Street. In the Federal Court in Hartford yesterday on four counts of violating oPA rent regulations, hg accepting rent bonuses. Judge J. Joesph Smith set a fine of s20o on each count
 The local physician. who owns several apartments here. had plead ed nolo contendere several weeks ago.
 Defense Attorney Lawrence Lewis, ia asking for a suspended sentence. described pr. Spicer as "an out standing citigen of Waterbury"
 Assistant District Attorney val- entlne Sacco said that there was evidence Of other similar violations but that action on them was out laxed by the statute of limitations.
 The property owner was charged with accepting four bonuses total- iar siss from Mrs. Edward A. Ross, Mrs. Nellie A. Browne, Mrs. Anne Holman and Mrs. Henry Krykoski, all tenants here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Senator Briun McA6ahon Mdn be a solitary Democratlc pillar among connecticuts COP. cunEreSsionnl delegation during the next two years. Rortunately for the Demo crats of Connecticut his term win not expire two years hence when there b expected to be Q wild scramble for the presidency on both sides Of the fence. First elected in 1049 his term win not expire until the end Of 1850. SO Democrats and Republicans win have another tus- sle before he nas Co do anything about reSain1ng his senatorial seat. On the basis os his performance during the past two years he could be counted on as a repeater, but as his next electioa comes in 6ne off, year period. It's difficult to predict what win be hmpp6ning in C0nnec- ticut tlxen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

D1zmeuEMts am uBmmeclacua nze stiIl slnnTslng under tle xe- msTls wf cor. 9rlumls who have been pointing out how one eMmpaigA 0luEmn aeuama A wur~ fect bSuHnsENsxg. whus was 4lse DemUeFMtle wwatfgf prediction e ~sngw 1ue November BtA. 0e~ pibllamms now point out thaa apparently Sngw Was s'snUwea under. Hsus a 6lnt 9lHe DUrn~ seFNtic Hsuismaut =gUvsEuur Min aDhieve isls uImblti0n, fBr when Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin re~ Aigms o becBme tlne uaaaes shUrs-ssrm U. $. Senator xVn~ hers Snow wiH uuUuued ao Che efslCe and EUvsrn Che state Cor the several amys intervenlng be- fore Dr. Sasmes L. McCgunughyas inauguration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
State Postpones Cob Application

A tnir0 postp0nement hos been made by the State puhlle uEllllles Commission oaa . hearing on tho an@ plicaticn Of Louis Decriakcfceo # Waterbury to operate slx Additional taxicabe in Waterbury.
 The new hearing datea have been set for Dec. ie and fe aE A A Az at the State o1ane building in MA*H= ford.
 The petitioner now opezasna 5znssa cabs here. and seeks perzzle2l4N ze operate Q total of nine.
 Opposition b the applieatIea has been reported. TlAe Yellow k&N Company will bs rspFssentad ~ tHse hearing.
 The hearing was originally nnH glled for Oct. 6. xt Wa9 na4 flrnt to Oct. a and later kD 1s4c and 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Rents Roised On Eost Main St Property

Tne DnEy1uS Company cf BoSson. wszach reoenE1y purchased property @ EzS. Main Street and Phoenix AFezae. has raised the rent of ten- 4z.k. s1 sgnne cases by oyer 100 per nEx-
 Ee-s scr the Phoenix Avenue sz6i1g occupied by George ?. Nul- MEsa. Er- has been raised from szss 10 Ssse 6 zozth- Rent for an nesolz41g parking i0t has been bosseee fr0l s50 10 SIS. Other rem-s have also been lifted
 a csZpsny spokesman said the GnEreaseS were ia 1ne with the costs rc sruex.De1t. Present tenants have been assured they viii be al- loved 70 retain use Of tae.r premi- sex uzsl Aprsi. iess. the earliest 6sse as wEzich construction 0f e neE bzclng yol the ste vii start The new structure viii be occupied by -he ?. ". WoosEor<h cOIpany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Bsme inAsrsz1lng 3lEzrss un tHs Eusemt elsuaiun ln WalsFbury uze 9he Eszpsu1lse Demnuraxic mma @scsmilnt ausmh ln a Rew uf alze ols1xlcls. Dlssxius 1-1. which v11gs ns xhe Sop aR Walnut Street fn 8he fireADuss and Is Q thlnAly ly-pupalated section of the elty. gave 9he Demscrn1s 36s wusss and she socialisas 2gs, snly es les than 4he former. The k1publicazs carried the district vita a vUte uf B2A 1n District 2-S (WebMtar School the Demo oEzas ran ap a0e votes ao 2ss Tor &he Socialists and 6gs for the Rapzhlioans. surprise ( surprises. ef course. were the 2sS Secialist votes in DistEict s-s fAzuloahy suhenl) which the Democrats carried 51e so the Rapublicnm 38o. socimHlsas alse pmzsea xhe 9De mnrk ln Disaricis 5-s. S-k s-7, s-S. s-6. e-6 and Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
$20,0OO Suit Scheduled
 Methers Dssshfer
 Suing Cab Compnnv

Trial has been Echedu1ee 1ar Tuesday before .JudRe Thumas q 1Toland and a jury in the sa0 n1b civ1l action of Mrs. Eanch 1Aurpezn and her daughter, Irene. both d Waternury. against Edward F. Grady, duing business as the yei- low Cab Company of Waterbury.
 The litigation is based nn in Jaries sustained by the mosher and child in a fall from Q tRxicab Feh. n, lssa on Hamilton Avenue. me childs father. EleRs anurbeza. nae hired the cab to transpor1 his wife and their four children from 1helr home at SIS Eamilton Auenne 10 ss5 Bank Street, according to rne complaint.
 1t is alleged that 1he rear lest door of the cab was not securely latched. and that the chile. who stood with her back to the door. fell out just as the cab startec to move.
 In a special defense the cab company owner claims the mother was negligent for permitting rhe Slaughter to stand next to the 6nar. for failing to exercise neasonahle supervision, and for failing to place the clzilc tn a Ettting position m holding her in her lap.
 n Is claimed by the defense tfsz< the mother ''aoEe after 1he ehila" in attempting 10 rescue her and thereby fea from the 1azsinab also
 Head injuries are listed by the gtrl. NlhO Was four gears cid Ht rhe time uf the accident, ane Ghe mother claims her back and let leg were injured. Ench seeks G1D0Dp damages.
 The case was o0nsi6lenaa bv Snoge Howard ". Alcnrn nt a pne-zrinl session here last June. A aatflHmeuf discussion failed 10 result an an olft- nf-c0uzt adjustment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
State O.P.A. Staff Cut

A cut In the states OPA stan from 2el to e5 employees will be made by Dec. l, according to an an- nouncement by OPA Director Stan- ley crute. The majority of the rec maining employees will work for the OPA rent division.
 Mir. crute said the cut will have no effect on the Waterbury rent office. =
 A small group of employees will continue to handle sugar ratioling in the State, but the greater part of the sugar rationing work for Connecticut will be done at the re- gional ofilce in Boston, it was re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Mrs. Hitchcock Resigns Post

It was announced today at Red Gross Headquarters that Mrs. Ed son B. Hitchcock has resigned as Chairman of Volunteer Special Ser vices. MT. Hitchcock served as chairman of Production during the critical war years and has held her recent post for the past two years Judge Healey stated that her resig- nation was accepted with regret.
 Mrs. Herman Rooster has been appointed by the Chapter Board to succeed Mrs. Hitchcock as Chair man of Volunteer Special Services Mrs. Rooster has served the Chap- ter as vice chairman of Volunteer Special Services for the past six years and as Fund Raising Chair man for five years. She organized the Camp and Hospital Committee at the beginning Of the war and served as its chairman for one year. Mrs. Rooster continues as chairman of the Speakers Bureau and Co-ordinator of the Chapters seven branches: Middlehury. Ply mouth. Prospect. Southbury, Tnom- astor, Wolcott and Woodbury.
 
 Argentina will purchase i5O jeeps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

lain, will read the dedication prayers, assisted by the Rev, John Balasa and the Rev. John zy. kowskl. Stanley Malinowski and Frank Przybyss will sound Taps and Q wreath will be placed on the site by Coindr. A. Majewsk of the parish veterans post,
 A solemn high Mass will be cele- brated in the church at the cone clusion of the dedication. Mayor John s. Monaean. William pape, Lewis 6. Reed. Frank j. Green, william Burlington and Gold Star Parents will be guests ct Q dinner to follow the Mass.
 Representatives of oil local vet- erans groups and delegations from pollsh- American Veterans of Union City, Meriden, Bristol, Torrington. Thompsonville and Terryville have been invited to attend the installation of officers and induction of all veterans into the parish post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Locol Woman Seeks Divorce

Mary Armatavicius oedraitis oi Waterbury filed a divorce action in Superior Court yesterday against Anthony Ge6raitis. also Of this city
 on the grounds of cruelty and in- temperance. They were married June 30. 1881. and the cruelty ai- iegecly started the following month The plaintiff seeks custody of theiI two children. support. and aiimony
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Number of Claims On Decline Here

Unemploym ent compensation claims in Waterbury decreased i7.a percent last week, when a total of LIST were on lle, according to the weekly report of the State Labor Department.
 Veterans claims totaled s6e. ol which se were filed for the first time, the report discloses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Industrial Chorus PIans Reheareal

The fiExt Of three final rehearEals Gng tase presentation of The Mes niah" by the Industrial Chorus on Sunday, December s viii be held at Ghe PsEss Congregational Church Monday nt TsSD P. M Conductor BWgkl requests that all members attend geisearsais regularly from DDw OD.
 Tae DecembeE c program wtil be the fifth consecutive annual pre- sanitation of sSThe Messiah" by the En6nstFi2i CbcruA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

anare seems to he some oouht in state Democratic circles whether CT not &kHze Chairman Suhn nailev oG Hartford win Eetain his affine far another year. While the Demo- cratic disaster of November Sta can't be hlamed on him. there is e fesling that the chairmanship might % 10 some other section Of the state. Whether this means a com plefe shnke-up in State Central oommittee officials remains fo hs seen. Parry Treasurer Prank AEnG- dan wln lose his skate snb ia TNaas- urar aEils Caxr1fib uGfice nGkRr Iaae 1lnzt 8 Na1 BeaFs Secretary @Slmn nnchs ~ Msw MnTHn as muf a Hfnas mglaEA MH41 M1A A4n Aae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
Itom 4. (. PIons Meetinq Tonight

Joseph LaVecchia will be installed as president of the Itam A c. to- night at the 18th annual dinner dance at wigwem Inn. T'homaston, Frank DiBase will take over the vice-presidency.
 Other officers are Ralph Manzo, secretary: Michael Minnella, treas urer; Peter Augelh, Carmen Mel chione. Thomas Ranaudo. Pasquale Lago, Louis Carodano, Thomas Colasanto and Alex Comrado, di- rectors.
 Greece expects a record postwar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16
RERORrs s-FOOT TOMATO

Cn1uEbuS. Q. cUpD-C. H. Black, backyard farmer. reports that he has Enlsed e tomato plant nine feet Asah. FswGhegmere. he says the to- mzeoss wslsh a pound and q half
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Aslnria. Ore. (uR) Xn4 1|| salmon. 0nne given u9 sH ieS pao.z.e NoklhHN4I 1sA|.ss he1asAHe 4T Nao9 H
 NH1p4s.1. H K4&A I& W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

commlttee meets a GaDw-aDMn on party policy 1ar the next tHD VHarE may he called fB. Mshich m1n ne- sl1it 1n Q o0mplete change af ofE- cex, perhaps a netErn 10 the aaaG- ership that prsRailse E'hen q. EnaD- ciS Smith nf fhis city hRndlae Ghs office 60 successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

8HnonEzlEe nNM11EsEzn2nD 11mdnB ane EEeRnEAng 3ham- aalxes Ger a 4iEE9 nk xhe fn&h- 0anz&mg Aegfaln4iRe snm6nm. 3m- mnznd nzzen<y nrB BaEpesaa a4- 4acEB ca many EeuafmnB m &AAe aatyis nAanEAnr. azEh as 1Ase msB Ranmlnn An& Amw mmmzhar @ pnnssnne gEagps gre alm1ng gp far 4HamzM1 ma4nmlzs Q mMA MnmzA- n4pa1l1inB Mzinh MsEe mEs ngm- Harmed AD 6he zMhnnk &nnm4s an EnmnnEuznHmt nF nnlnsy HesuAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

10 nntrh raaiB nunsnnk pnnw-r klNszagt Aga&e Ern aB nkmEms mu6et hDtels into nuzw 1,a. xAzs N4a aMmzv HHzsM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

A wsEatahae hananza af na- tEannse awaits Republlnans an fhfs atafe mexs ynnr. And win oon1nal of bgfh h0uses af ahe 2agzalaeuEe nmfeiy tn COP. hands there ahaml6 hR no trsmhle mhnaaoeRnF in 6iapansing M 4n fant 3Apuhlieams aRe an ba1znr ahmps Co nanarol mll hrsnohes af the akaae RoRarn- meuE &han Ehey have ainas or. Wilhmr zs CEaas Eaae info pownr haak an 10sA Kzls fiRnt elnufion made She naRuEllnams mnnasy sma they Gnse wav 4s him ln q lev Ana1anees. huE 4hey mnsar flgunaa fhm1 if wns fhe hnEin- ak zAe end 40r many ae them whe haa been Galialy anknamnhsf in 6Ae goEEEnmnmG for many yeaEn. DemaerRls aadnaE hare 6hs tine maF fhe game xpnar- tmnlfies so @nErnnuh 6henaelans GmElng She 0rass and NmEsey regimes, bmt even co fhe amEn- ever in zmpaElmms anmnmzlssinn- erzhips wili he heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Report is fhat the Taxpayers Party may seek to have the voting machines opened before the leEal period far allowing them to stand for inspection expires. According to the figures released by the Reg istrar cf Voters the party only p0lled 0l votes throughout the city. which would mean that @ year hence it would he necessary for the party leades fo float another peti- ton tn order to retain 6 place on the voting machines. It's doubtfua, though. fl a recheck os the ma chimes would show any change in the official figures and certainly if there vas a change it would be % allght that it would still be neoss- sary Co petition for Q place on the machines. Democratic leaders would like to see fewer parties on the ma- chimes next year, while Republicans are frank co admit that the more there are. the better their chances of carrying fhe. city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Argentina will purchase is0 Jeeps for its rural police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Ueen-aEe G.A-iRnS nov wElk Eae shneets nf Tsasste Gingtag snr-Tsto snnEk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-16

Greece expects a record postwa current crop this year.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-03-14
.Montonon's Inc.
Name Officers

Helen - UD - James ]. Flah.
erty of Great Falls was named presi.
dent of Montanans Inc, as the state
chamber of commerce ended its two.
day annual convention here. He
succeeded A. T. Peterson of Bill
ingS.
Dean Chaffin of Bozeman became
first vice president and P. c.. Ne
vile of Plentywood, second vice
president
The following district directors
were named:
P. G. Neville, Plentywood; ]. c.
Baker, GLASGOW; R. E. Nelson, Che
teau; c. E. Lanstrum, Kalispell;
Broderick Mccall, Stevensville; c.
c. Williams, Lewistown; Kenneth
Christie, Butte; Fred Heinecki, Hell
ena; Roy Malsor, Bozman; Edward
F. Parriott, Livingstone, James Flah-
erty, Great Falls; A. T. Peterson,
Billings; Claude NJ Jones, Miles
City and H. H. Kincaid, Sidney.