davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

The new Jap constitution abOshes the nations
sovereign right forever threat Of force N
settling disputes and ords future authorization Of any
army navy AIR force, other potential assumption
of the rights Of beligerency by the state
We the immediate and unanimous adoption OF this
psn Of the Japanese constitution by all the nations on
~ face Of the earth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Lewis is out 70 Wreck tklS hen
wage-price policy. Operators talk
big about not being intimidated
~ this dictator. And the general
public. In an emotional tizzy, loses
light Of any common sense APP
,raisal as to what the argument
all about.
From the miners viewpoint
my background study Of todays
coal strike threat must include
.hese factors:
There has been no increase IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Rather convincing evidence Is accommodating that
the Republican leadership in Congress may be Oft
in Its confident calculations Of fairly easy victory
In the coming congressional elections. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

There Is q false security
In the too-early willow,
In dawnS that make me want to
The pillow.
The warmth that marks the Ides
Of March
Will lead to cold, to sudden sorrow,
When greening lawns go white as
starch
Tomorrow.
The calendar can not be skipped,
so look for the returning season;
Discuss, all chilled and purple
Tipped,
The reason,
Oh, there is frost enough TO come,
And maybe snow, and coughs and
sneeseS,
And soon we'll hear the scream
not hum
OF breezes.
It isn't and 1t can't be spring;
This softly weatherS bound to
break; 1t
Isn't right-but still I sing,
I'll take it,"
Stains delayed reaction to
ChurchiII's Fulton speech Is that
Winston Is a warmOnger and q
liar. We can't help but wonder
what happened to all those lovely
resolutions that occurred to both Of
these gentlemen when they thought
they were going down for the third
time.
Britain's effort to have the World
Fund and Bank located in New
York away from the political at
mosphere of Washington" has
failed, and Washington is the site
selected. Maybe the British were
afraid that 1912 arson rap would
be revived.
Dr.. Harold Hillenbrand, editor OF
the American Dental Association
Journal, says that it would require
pa ,OOO, 900 Filings to care for the
current need of American child
rem. But children are VIGOROUSLY
alergic to porcelain-even in bath
tubs.
President Truman has withdrawn
Edwin Pauley's nomination as UNI
dersecretary Of the Navy, with a
final ringing defense Of Mr.. Paul
ey's Integrity and ability" 1t was
the old oil to the bitter end.
Major General Leslie Groves, OF
Oak Ridge fame, announces that
the BIZ Is the only known existing
plane capable OF carrying the atom
bomb Eve have to fight the type
writer in order not to get that
atom bomb, by the way. Nearly
everyone who heard about the bomb
had the idea that it could be trans
ported in a fairly strong kite on q
high March wind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
John L. filters

WASHINGTON, March 15-Every time the United
Mine workers get ready to negotiate new contract
the operators the government and the genera pupc
get the John L. Lewis filters The government leAIe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Eisenhower Says

Certainly the American people do not want 70
get involved In war In which there can be no end
but the destruction Of the greater part Of the world
g'Atom bombs or no atom bombs the Chief Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
Waterbury
of the Past

% Years Ago
A local man. Nichola Gianetta,
was apprehended in Brooklyn, n.
Y, after he skipped from this city
with 81 400 Of his fiance's money.
The War Department sold 20.-
100000 pounds Of brass cartridge
cases 10 Scovills and chases.
IS Years Ago
Warmers State presented Joan
Crawford In Dance. Fool. Dance,
Dan Mahaney was elected for the
second term as president Of the
Brooklyn Athletic Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
IS Years Ago
8 Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Davis Of Con-
cord Street were mentioning IN
Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Shee OF
Country Club Road were vacations
rs IN 1inehurst. N. o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

DR.. Harold Hillenbrand, editor OF
the American Dental Association
Journal, says that it would require
pa 600 900 Filings to care for the
current need of American child
rem. But children are VIGOROUSLY
allergic to porcelain-even in bath
tubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

President Truman has withdrawn
Edwin Pauley's nomination as UNI
dersecretary of the Navy, with a
final ringing defense Of Mr.. Paul
ey's Integrity and ability" 1t was
the old oil to the bitter end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

It isn't and 1t can't be spring;
This softly weather's bound to
break; 1t
Isn't right-but still I sing,
I'LL take it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16
The Firing Line
By D. N. T.
FLEETING THANKS

There Is q false security
In the too-early willow,
In dawnS that make me want to
The pillow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-16

Oh, there is frost enough TO come,
And maybe snow, and coughs and
sneeseS,
And soon we'll hear the scream
not hum
OF breezeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Suppression Of u. 5.
Protest Intensifies
Rift With Bulgaria
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

Bulgarias swift compliance with
Kremlin- inspired censorship orders
plummeted that nations chances
today for speedy American diplo-
matte recognition.
The suppressive action that
brought a new outcry from this
Government also:
/. Placed fresh emphasis on an
apparently developing Russian pol
icy to slam the door against what
Moscow regards as interference
in the Balkans by the Western
powers.
2. UNDERSIGNED anew the ideolog-
ical differences between Russia and
the Western Allies which are at tine
root of many of the problems now
confronting the United Nations
General Assembly IN New York.
Russia Accused by United States.
The State Department bluntly &C
cused Russia yesterday of forcing
the Sofia government to suppress
an American protest against its
failure to provide guarantees fol-
. free Bulgarian election next Sun
day.
The department charged that Col
Gen. Sergei Biryusov, Soviet member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24

Of the three-power Allied Control
Commission, had issued fiat instruc-
tons to block publication Of the
protest in the Bulgarian press.
Hence this Government promptly
put on its short-wave radcliffe
Voice of America message to
the Bulgarian people informing
them in their own language both
of the protest and the Russian-inl-
posed censorship.
No Comment on Next Step.
Angrily, the State Department
asserted that the suppression con-
stituted a direct contradiction" OF
Bulgarian Prime Minister Kimon
Georgeiv's statement that freedom
of the press there lis fully assured
Department officials withheld OIL
cial comment on the next step
Privately, however they said the
incident certainly would chalk up q
black mark in the already troubled
affairs between this country and
Bulgaria.
1t also marked another in series
of rapid developments clearly show
ing American concern at the way
things are going in the Balkans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Dr.. Davis Urges Study
of Issues in Election

DR.. Roy Tasco Davis, Republican
candidate for the State senate, today
suggested that all county organiza-
tons. except churches and schools.
postpone their normal activities next
week and devote their attention to
study of the issues and candidates
to be voted on November 5.
Il am confident a well-informed
electorate voting it's full numerical
strength November S, would substi-
tute a peoples government for po-
litical machine rule" Mr.. Davis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-10-24
Safety Society Meets Tonight

The Washington Safety Society
will meet at 6 o'clock tonight in the
Pepco auditorium, Tenth and E
streets NV. Discussion and DEM
onstration of dust explosions will be
led by Hylton r. Brown, senior en-
gineer of the safety division of the
Bureau of Mines Experimental Sta
ton in College Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

spend all the money Congress has APP
propriated. Aware of this, Mr. Tru-
man, through his reconversion direc-
tor, Nh Steelman, has announced that
$7OO,O00,OOO of CONSTRUCTION work.
will be postponed.
This is a commendabie announce
ment but it has got to be followed up
and a good deal more than that to
be done From top to bottom, every
eXpediture has got to be re-eXamined
and reduced. If done with vigor, de
termination and sincerity a cut of
$4,000 100000 is conceivable This
with no tax reduction, would restore
Federal financial stability, balance
the budget and vastly reduce the in
flationary peril. If he does not
weaken and is wholly sincere. Mr.
Truman could do this. 1t would be a
very great service to his party, his
country and himself. Also it would
confound Mr.. Taft, one of the Presi-
dents most severe political and per-
sonal critics. The squeals of the
MASTERS would attest his sincerity
and Mr.. Taft, like the honorable man
he is, doubtless, would retract.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
MT. LAKE PARK

Miss Mary Isabel Love, who has
been spending the summer vacation
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. B.
Love, has returned to Cincinnati,
Ohio, where she is a psychologist in
public schools there.
The WSCS of Bethel Methodist
church is meeting on Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. I. Moon.
Those in charge Of the rummage
sale, sponsored by the Civic club, for
the benefit of the community center,
declared it success and added that
donations Of money would be accept
able from members or friends who
had not as yet contributed.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold McMin, of
Ontario, Canada, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Hershman on Monday.
Miss Mary McCombs and Mr., and
Mrs. W. R. Byron, Pittsburgh, Pa.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sisk on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Arnold re-
turned to their home in Baltimore on
Saturday after spending two weeks
with the formers mother, Mrs. F. P.
Arnold.
MSS Helen klmble and MT. ana
Mrs. J. J. Lake, Fairmont, were visit
ing Mrs. Lakes grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Dawson, over Sunday.
Miss Ruth King, who spent the
summer here, has returned to her
home in Davistown, Pa.
Mrs. George Lewis, who has been
quite i'll the past few days, is now
somewhat improved.
Mn and Mrs Raw Kimmell and Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Marie Kimmell, Morgantown, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. George Right, Monday
Guests Of Mrs. Mary May over the
rast weekend were Mrs. Flora Jones
and daughter, Helen Elizabeth, from
Baltimore.
Joseph Rathbun, GAINESVILLE, O., is
the guest of his sister, Miss Hellice
Rathbun.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hardesty were Miss Wilma Har-
desty and Miss Betty Gaskins, of
Washington, and Miss Georgia Har-
desty, nurse at the Veterans Ford
Howard hospital, Baltimore, and War
rem Chandlee, also Of Baltimore.
DR.. Krige and family returned to
Baltimore on Sunday, after a visit
with Mrs Krige's grandmother, Mrs.
F. P, Arnold.
J. R. Dawson and son, Ashland, KY,
were visiting at the home of his uncle,
J. l.. Dawson, the past Weekend.
Miss Laverna Calhoun spent the
weekend with Mrs. Kenneth Fike, in
Deer Park.
Mrs. James Jarboe, Daytona Beach,
Fla, is visiting her mother, Mrs. F.
p. Arnold.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. j. Turney the past weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Gladys Springer, Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newcomer, of
Davis, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fitzwater visited
the latter's mother in Pennsboro, W.
Va, Monday.
Joseph Fry and Raymond Nc
Cutcheon, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend at their cottage here. They
were accompanied home on Tuesday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

mer months with her sister, Mrs. Nc
Cutcheon.
Guests of Mrs. Julia Ruhl the past
weekend, were Mrs. Rebecca Crane
and Miss Mary Ruhl, Washington.
Guests of Mrs. G. W. Hayden on
Monday were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Bryan, Baltimore; Sgt. and Mrs.
Walter Hayden and daughter, Pat,
Fort Meade; Mrs. Lee Hayden, Roam
oak, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hayden
and daughter, Margaret, Western
port, and Mrs. E. B. Hill, fLuke.
Mr. and Mrs. William Flaherty and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

son, who have been visiting Mrs.
Charles Wilson, returned to Washing
ton on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenna Clark and son,
Kenna, Jr., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Beacon, Fair
mont, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Logan Carr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deacon and
house guest, Mrs Halworth, Pitts
burgh, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Peddicord. Mrs. Deacon is remaining
for this week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Mrs. l. e. Hanson "a former resi-
dent Of Mountain Lake Park, is here
as a guest at the r. E. Wilson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Stottlemeyer
were visiting relatives in Davistown,
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

Yet it can be done. 1t is question
of the courage, competency and SIN
cerity of the President. If he has the
stuff he can do the job. If he lacks
those qualities-as Mr.. Taft charges
then his efforts will come to moth
ing. No one should minimize the diff
ficulties in the way-nor the charac
ter of the opposition. Nevertheless,
with a president, supported by a
Secretary of the Treasury, a budget
Director and the other members of
his Cabinet, all in deadly earnest
about reduction, tremendous lot can
be achieved without congressional
help. The fixed charges, such as the
$4,000 100000 interest on the national
debt cannot be reduced-but there
are other wide and inviting fields for
retrenchment.
One year after the wars end, for
example, there are still three times
as many civilian employees on the
Federal pay roll as there were in
1899. For this there is just no excuse
whatever Before the war the
Government was spending an aver
age of one billion year for national
defense. Now with the war over, the
schedule for this coming year is
eighteen billion. One can make every
allowance for occupation forces
abroad and expanded foreign COM
mitments and still this sum is I'M
reasonably big. For another example,
the Government by no means has to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
Heroic Measures"

"A. Tart, OF ONO, declared IildC lcHi-
dent Truman was wholly insincere in
his advocacy of a reduction in govern
mental expenses. at is" said Mr..
Taft. ridiculous for him to talk about
economy when, under CIO pressure,
| he has favored every suggestion for
Expenditure that has been presented.
Almost Immediately following the
blast from Senator Taft, Mr.. Truman
tnot only began to talk economy in a
tmuch stronger voice than before but
I he began to do things about it well
calculated to persuade of his SINGER
sity. To Congress before it adjourned,
l to the press at several White House
conferences. to his department heads
land bureau chiefs he let it be known
sthat he is extremely earnest in this
matter and that, so far as govern
iment spending is concerned, wants
sand intends to have the cooper
Eation of every man in the Admin
}stration-or know the reason why.
O.
Convinced that initiation is very
troal danger and lust about the worst
ttbing that can happen to the country,
1.-The President is said to feel that it is
/ his first duty to avert this disaster
iif il can he avertcd. Conceiving that
1.-THE emasculation of the OPA act has
lenhanccd the inflationary trend, he is
determined to take every other pos
| sib1o omit ;rflot;on.,v, sion To +bis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05

late Franklin Roosevelt in 1892 and
1893 just before the grand New
Deal spending spree was inaugurated.
1t is true that in his first year as
President Mr.. Roosevelt did apply
''heroc measures" and with the help
of the then Director of the Budget
Lewis W. Douglas, achieved a
tremedous cut in government costs.
But very soon after that, he repudi-
ated all his promises. wiped out all
reductions, turned on the Treasury
spigots. However, what he did in that
first year shows what can be accom-
plished by President who really
tries Mr. Truman's job is even
tougher than was Mr.. Roosevelt's.
Governmental extravaganza has be-
come ingrained; the forces of waste
are intrenched; their resistance is
very great.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-09-05
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
By FRANK r. KENT

Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
1t May Happen

Reports from reliable that the republicans
planning the state primary law to make it
compulsory register member of party and vote
cordngy Evidently they feel that in view of the results of
election the party will be able to maintain its
position of power and seeking means to do
primary has been attacked several times recent
the legislature with the end in view of
repeating entirely and going back to the old convention
system nominating candidates for office The od timers
the parties looking back with nostalgia longing
on the good days. when the leaders determined who
what and the price expected of them faith
fulness without variation to the of the party
Now appears that they thought of another
arrive the same approximate They propose egs
late 'party loyalty.
This is only one augury the Fearful and wonderful
legislative proposals may look for the coming session of
the legislative assembly And probably of the
more mild
The people's voice., 1946-12-06

NOT need is Case, Hobbs or Lea bills-the latte
which was held discriminatory and unconstitutiona
in federal court Monday.
What this country DOES need is:
l. A balance between wages and prices where
by wage earners can maintain reasonably decent
standard of living.
g. A thoroughly planned, adequately financed
housing program which will BUILD houses-and at
prices the ordinary American afford to pay
8. An adequate health and sickness insurance
program.
a. More adequate and far reaching social secur-
ity legislation.
5. program of guaranteed annual wages.
g. Naturalization of all basic industries and all
other industries which tend to become, mono
poes including public utilities all large scale OIL
mining and numbering operations, the meat trust;
steel, automobiles, aluminium, etc.
1t is time that the president and all of the others
government who pay such blatant lip service to free
enterprise stop this tomfoolery of attempting make
slaves of American workers. and instead make search
ing examination of not only the fundamental causes
behind strikes but also of the monopoly capi
tai is making in slowly stranging real free enterprise
here in the United States.
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
What's Back of 1t ALI?

underlying basic feature of the school reorganization
plan proposed by the committee appointed to make survey
school system make recommendations for it's
improvement appears to be to completely do with demo-
cratic procedures and substitute for them form of auocracy
And the autocrat would be the Governor of the state
The Governor would appoint the Board of Education
The Board subservent to the Governors
would in appoint the Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The Superintendent would unqueonaby be influential in the
appointment of city supernendens of schools and these
would top and in the centralized school systems
of the counties proposed the authority and duties of
county superintendent schools These officials
would become surplus property
So in effect the Governor would become dictator
conduct of the school system in the state
And going back step farther the political influence of
the foreign corporations the Governor would place the
school system under their domination In that can
imagine how much freedom of thought teaching
would be permitted the teachers in schools?
We to write to the state superintendent of schools
copy of the Report of the Montana Committee Public
The people's voice., 1946-12-06

Two GFs, wayIad in Helena by poor bus connections
went to the leading hoselry and sought for the
highland were informed there vacancies
although the two customers Immediately behind them
secured accommodations with not a moments delay.
Interrogations of the clerk by the GIs brought the
=" We don't make policy of renting rooms
to servicemen Huh!
Tie this in with the latest campaign the reactonary
leaders of the American Legion have started to dis
credit democratic Veterans organizations the Ameri
Veterans Committee by calling the ave and SINH
lar groups "phony vets organizations.
And then, looking at the national scene, reconcile
both with the manuevers of Representative Taber (R.
N Y and other leaders of that political party
resentatve of the American people, to slash veterans
appropriations billion in the 80h congress.
Begins to look like crop of American veterans
being sold bill of goods" similar to that pawned
off their fathers during the following World
War repayment for their blood their suffering and
their deprivatons in protecting democracy, Stand
ard Oils property and American big business profits
in general
AS it was, will it always be-until such time as
we, the people finally wake up and take over owner
ship of the interests lay foundations for future
wars-and future monopoly capital profits
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
How Their Hearts Bleed .

Next time you go into fit of e1ephantne ecstacy
how much income tax you going to be saved by
the COP proposed 20 per cent cut roll these figures
over in your mind for ordinary married man with
two children and income of $4,000 year his taxes will
be reduced $2740-or 1928 per monitor less than
cents day But, for not such ordinary married
with two children and income of $1,000000 per
the tax reduction will amount to S1676S355or $13973
per month $465.T per day Of course, maybe the
last mentioned poor beggar really needs to have his
taxes reducedafter all must consider his standard
of living. Anyway the above "breakdown" gives you
some inkling as to why some of the heralds of the
grand old party very very anxious to slash
income taxesn truth that jolly bunch of buccaneers
indeed the protectors of the poor the weak-and
the blind-God bless 'em
The people's voice., 1946-12-06
Your CD Legislature :.

Elsewhere in this issue you will note the batting
averages" achieved by many members of the egisla-
ture during the past several sessions few additional
statistics and conclusions may be in order:
In the AZ senate there will be 40 republicans Is
democrats, and vacancy lin Gallatn County, The
House will have 81 republicans 25 of whom are new
members, the democrats 33 20 of whom new.
Thirty-four COP holdover senators hit batting
average of 66 per in favor of the peoples inter-
ests II Demoholdover senators did somewhat better
by their constituents in rolling up right average of
SS per cent.
Thirtyfve COP senators who served in AS session
previous sessions hit grand of 19 per
cent in the interest of Montana people whole while
13 Demos hit grand average of 70 per cent.
On the House side 32 republicans who served in AS,
ran up fright" average of " per cent 13 Demos re-
turned (including Silver Bow rang 81 cent Ex-
Guiding company" Demos from the Copper city, the
statistics reveal that in As hit " per cent for
the people
Thirtythree COPS who served in As previous ses
rolled up grand average of 1872 % for the peo-
ple Is Demos in AS previous sessions Including
Silver Bow hit of 81 cent Deductng the
faithful four" from Silver Bow, IL Demos the
years ran up total of SO per cent right voting
One conclusion to be drawn is that whereas the
democrats in the 1945 senate and House showed they
were even in step with the times during that
verse was true the COP members of the two Houses
in '45-becoming increasingly backward looking
than their not too worthy predecessors.