davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
What Is the Real Policy7

Prime Minister Stalin and Foreign Minister Mootov playing the team of and using the same signals But there are times when without that might think that they had agreed only broad obec tves and beyond that were pursuing their own tactical ways. -
 Such an occasion was Mr. Mootov's speech to the LIN General Assembly, which followed by one day Mr. Stains to set of questions submitted to him by Hugh BaiIle president of the United Press
 Mir. Stalin answered flat "No to Mr. Baie's question to whether he agreed with Secretary Brnes that there is growing tension between the USSR and the United States
 Next day Mr. Mootov consistently linking the United States and Great Britain said that some people like Church i'll believe only in the extreme methods of aggression These people in the USSR the main obstacle to their dark
 Mr. Stan told Mr. Baie that he considered the pres of British troops Greece unnecessary and that his attitude toward the of American warshps in the Mediterranean indifferent" Nothing stronger than that.
 M.r Molotov said, "We know that naval units and air squadrons suddenly appear where they have been fore to promote diplomatic negotiations. We know that dollar diplomacy is used to promote dollar democracy
 Mir. Balie asked MT. Stan if Russia had yet devel- oped atomic bomb any similar weapon. Mr. Stain haty replied. "No."
 "One should not forget" Mr. Mootov said ''that atom bombs side could be by atom bombs on the other side, and maybe by something else besides
 "A strong international control is needed for atomic power the extent of Mr. Stains to MT Baie that important subject He did not reply to further question what sacrifice of sovereignty the Soviet prime minister thought necessary in the interest Of effective con- trol.
 control "egosc" He contended the plan would mean re- vision of the LIN charter and he remarked No wonder much noise being made about the veto to free the hands of the supporters of the atom bomb"
 It may be argued pro and whether Mir. Stalin and Mr. Molotov saying essentially the same thing But scarcely be denied that their tone in fact their whole approach to the subjects cited here radically different
 What is the real attitude of the Russian government Mfr Stalns irnperturbabe everything ap proach Mr. Molotovs bristlng contention of bad faith?
 Is Mr. Mootov putting up fierce front in order make every concession and compromise dramatic producton Or is Mr. Staln simply pouring few soothing words the troubled international waters and then while Mr. ootovs stormy trades represent the true temper of inplacable Kremlin?
 The future would look much brighter the rest of the world knew the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

One very lucrative S more advertising snted at the children just nickel but real Children afford fifty sevenyve the
  major
 This dubious given young and exacng vigilance from should realize that solution of the problem upbngng half thus trouble ought be circumspe the matter allowances the is spent.
 It would be contribution there take steps to curb andous advertising their deaure exploitation the children the recitation mi Catholic children third committees children movies obscene comic books
 One of the things that gives beauty and meaning life the child hints express in combination wisdom the child model of all this beauty is lost While children not easily surrender them to the marketeers.
 Almost daily we read Of child Of ten twelve committing crime imagined could be carried oughened Ages l2 Holds Filling Station Girl IA l5 Stabs shake into children The what children losing quality that made them children victims market.
  radio minds the picture of Hollywood hero ceod crime They picture of Harry Habran telling the shooting his is their hero.
 unfortunate child the thought could solve domestic problem the solved the radob shooting father Another unfortunate balance had been destroyed diet of
 
 felt he had to kill
 There's everything the bigger the profit This is new and unique slavery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Shaken

WASHINGTON, Nov. ll-HOw disrupted and shaken the Democratic party was left by this weeks election hurricane becomes apparent with analysis of the complete returns.
 In recent years Democrats have had to rely for their victories on combination of the solid south and the big city vote of eastern and industrial midwest states where labor was potent factor. Midwestern farmers who, had rallied to Franklin D. Roosevelt when depression brought them low long ago began to desert the Democratic party when they became pros porous again from New Deal farm relief measures.
 One of the most significant things in this weeks election was the way the once handsome Democratic majorities in the big cities were whittled down until in some cases they almost disappeared This was one of the most disturbing results to Democratic stra- tegists they studied returns
 The Kelly machine in Chicago and Cook County once so dependable for the Democrats. badly hit when resurgent Republicanism not only recaptured four Cook County House seats but what is more im- portant for the machine regained key county posts to win the mayors office from Ed Kelly next Spring Boss Frank Hague suffered in Jersey City where his majority was greatly reduced. The new PendeTgast machine in Kansas City was rudely checked in it's comeback drive despite the helping hand of Presi- dent Truman in earlier primary successes It held on to only one post in Jackson County
 Important nationally, too the failure of the Democratic organization in New York City to turn in the necessary quota to offset the upstate vote Gov. Thomas Dewey ate great chunks out of the usual heavy Democratic city vote
 The same lsw of diminishing returns operated in other citiesBoston. St. Louis Seattle San Francisco Los Angeles
 The influence that his-city bosses had acquired in national party management was demonstrated two years ago when Mayor Kelly. Boss Hague. I'd Flynn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Fulbright'S Idea

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16-(NEA)-Arkansas Sen. J. William Fulbrghts startling suggestion that Pres ident Truman resign-after appointing Republican Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg Secretary of State-may be worth kicking around little before kicking out.
 Fulbrights dodge would of course permit Van denberg to succeed the Presidency That would give the Republicans control both executive and leg isative ends of the Government in sweet unity. The purpose would be to avoid the two years Of confusion Houses, of the Congress Republican and the President a Democrat.
 Senator Fulbright is planning to introduce in the next Congress bill which would seek to accomplish this same result by different means His idea is constitutional amendment which would permit the election of the Congress and the President at the same time. All would serve six-year terms concur rently, instead of the present system of two-year terms for congressman four years for the President and six years for senators.
 Thomas K Faneletter, in his book Can Repre- sentative Government Do the Job?", went at the problem still different way. What he proposed was that the President be granted power to dissolve Con- gress and have new one elected any time the White House and the Capitol were deadlocked on question of major policy.
 All these proposals are, of course. qualifications of the European parliamentary system of govern ment Under this system an administration can be forced to resign if 1t fails to win majority vote of confidence and call for new elections
 Senator Fulbrights idea, therefore isn't exactly new But strangely enough, proposal of this kind was presented when Congress went through its re- organization pains last year.
 In passing, it should be mentioned that Fulbright Rhodes scholar, receiving his degree at Oxford in 1923, so he had chance to observe the British form of government in operation. His idea however suggests that, instead of being completed, the organization of Congress is just beginning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
'Merry-GO-Round

WARRINGTON, Nov, ii-senator raibFlehtS pro. posal that President Truman step down has thrown the Arkansas brain trust at the White House into a spasm They take N as Q personal insult, Q move aimed directly at their near Fnonopoy-hod on Trti- man.
 Most people don't realize lt, but Arkansans have actually edged out Missourians when it comes Co White House bran-trusters Leslie Bffle Secretary of the Senate and closest friend Truman has is from Ar. kansas though more lattefly claimed by Alabama. John Snyder the Secretary of the Treasury spent all his life as an Arkansas bank.teer until moving to Missouri recently,
 For long time this group hes kept its Arkansas colleague Senator Ftilbrght pretty much out n the cold. lie had married q PennsyivanIan, lived long time in London, and just didn't rate as an Arkansan any more. All jobs for the state were handed out by sns wss Mcs hoss cSue s sSs Sss operating Sg % bright got nothing.
 So now the Arkansas boys are claiming that Ful- bright merely is pqued, proposed that Truman step down because he Is jealous and iob-hungry All in all there's terrific stew among Arkansans in the na- tions' Capital
 Note-Those who know Fullbrieht don't concur that jealousy is behind his move for Republican in the White House Actually Fubrght pioneered the most important policy this nation has adopted in years
 the resolution adopted during the whereby world cooperation became the fixed policy of both political parties Fullbrghts farsghted statesmanship large y responsible for Senator vandenbergs participation at the conferences in Paris and New York. 1.-THE FIRED BY-TRUMAN" CLUB
 Former Secretary of Commerce Henry Wallace and former Assistant Attorney General o. John Rogge met unexpectedly in the corridor of Seattle hotel the other day. Both had been fired by Pres dent Truman after their suppressed views were aired by this columnist.
 "We,' Wallace said welcome to my club"
 "1m glad to sign up with you" replied the exc Justice Department Attorney.
 You and can both thank Drew Pearson for our being out of the Government" Wallace said.
 "Yes." Rogge agreed.
 "And think we both ought really to thank Drew" Wallace continued Tt didn't hurt bit"
 "Yes," concluded Rogge, i've should both feel grateful I've never felt so happy now that I'm out of the Government"
 REWRITING WAGNER ACT
 Members of the National Labor Relations Board are now holding significant session which may bring changes in that controversial of domestic ques tions, the Wagner Labor Relations Act In fact the NLRB may beat the Cop Congress to the draw and take the initiative in changing the magma charta of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Members of the National Labor Relations Board are now holding significant session which may bring changes in that most controversial of domestic ques
 tions the Wagner Labor Relations Act In fact, the NL,RB may beat the Cop Congress to the draw and take the initiative in changing the magma charta of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
by Peter EdSO'p

As a matter of American history it is nothing unusual for a President to have one or both Houses of Congress controlled by the opposition party oi the 79 sessions of Congress held thus far g have had this political split Somehow the country has survived
 In recent years it has happened three times In Tafts last two years the Democrats controlled the House In wilson's last two years the Republicans controlled both Houses In Hoovers last two years the Democrats were able to control the House because
 number of Republicans died between the 1850 cleo ton and the convening of Congress
 In opposition to the Fubrght and other similar schemes, it be argued that this kind of pohtacal division isn't necessarily bad thing It is part oi the American constitutional system Of cheeks and balances
 When the country is going through . mid-term swing from Democratic Republican or vice versa it may be good thing to have one branch of the gov- ernment slowing up the transition When one party or the other sweeps into control of both the Capitol and the White House the time. it is apt to go too far in is reform program. And too fast. What hap pened when Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Democrats andslid into office in 1882 may be cited as an ex- ample.
 It iS of course too early to tell how much of deadlock President Truman and the newly-elected Republican Congress will get into. Republican Ma tonal Committee Chairman B. Carroll Reece has the Republicans will cooperate with the President and hope he'll reciprocate. It's nice gesture, but il may not mean much.
 Where Truman will have to make his first test will be on his appointments. With Republican ma- ority in the Senate he may encounter strong oppoS ton on any Democratic appointment. The trouble will go on from there.
 But a matter of practical politics. there isn't much chance of Trumans reSigning just to please the Republicans or to please Senator FuIbright The men around the President won't let him. It's their jobs that are important-not his.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Life, like time, constantly changes, never stands still. Growth, develop ment, building and repair of wear and tear go on constantly from the moment of maturity. After that moment Of maturity. Afterer that instant, attainment of full matur- ity-around forty, let us say. de- cline or degeneration begins, no further growth or development can be expected. and in short We begin to die. Some of us die (decline, de- generate, age) rapidly, some slowly. As with plants, it depends on the state of nutrition, among other things. Lest you infer that my mo- ton of life and death is too nar- row, let me add here that some of the other things that contribute to premature aging, short life, rapid decline or degeneration in my opinion are CD use of alcohol even in so-called moderation" in the period of growth and development, (0 overeating, (3) repressed due course we'll consider these other causes of early breakdown.
 These causes or contributing fac- tors. 1t is only fair to say, are all theoretical. Nobody knows a specific cause of premature hardening of the arteries, premature aging, de- cline, degeneration, breakdown. Some physicians still accept as the most likely causes the factors as- signed by Osler, namely, CD hyper tension, (2) involution process &C., campanying wear and tear, (3) chronic ntoxications-alcohol, lead, gout, diabetes, (4( syphilis, (5) over eating, (6) stress and strain of mod ern high-pressure life, CD overwork of the muscles and (8) renal disease (nephritis, Bright's disease).
 In numerous talks about this overall subject of vite have urged upon readers irrespective of age the importance of getting a suitable ration of iodine every day or every week the year around. That is the Prophylactic against premature ag- ing.
 Now I urge every mature adult of. say forty-to begin, if he or she has not already begun taking the Corrective for the insidious earliest manifestations of decline, a daily vitamin and mineral supple ment for the regular refined, (and therefore viatmin poor, mineral poor poor diet-to provide reason able amounts of Wtamin B complex, particularly thiamine (Bl and ribo- fiavin (B2), vitamin D, calcium, phosphorus-and for convenience it may include also the daily ration of iodine.
 Deficiency of these essentials, not just in the days or weeks just past but over a period of many years, is in my opinion eff the opinion of a one-horse-and buggy dos interests you at alb the chief cause of early decline.
 While it can do no harm to ''try" taking such a supplement for a month or two, one should bear in mind that it is not medicine, but food. or food accessories that are essential for good nutrition, and so one must take the supplement daily the year around in order to retard as long as possible the cold grada- ions of decay. Further details about this are given in the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folks" avail able on written request (no clipping please) if you provide a stamped seld addressed envelope.
 Copyright l946. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
H DreSU Pearson
organized labor

organized labor.
 unQusssIOnaely sour labor relaeons ysss a sOOs cause of the election turnover, and many COP Con- gFeumen are pledged to remedy R
 Members of the NfRn therefore, have summoned A conference of % lawyen representing labor end N lawVera representing management for Q frank dis. cussion of what's wrvne with the Wagner Act
 Following this discussion. some membsn Of the board propose @ scng S roSu~ oSss "s m m cns and distinguished career he proposes certain changes ln the act himself. Leader Of this inside move h Jim Reynolds brother ci var coErsspcnoens eSsntn
 chief proposals under consideration have to do with placing more responsibility on labore doorstep and giving employers redress against labor Tor ire sponsible acts
 The two most important prOpOsas 50 far sus- gested are;
 l. When union violates contract, r can be held just as responsible as violating employer.
 2 Empoyer as well as labor should be able to ask for a vote on union recognition and on strikes.
 Note-Ths ,s the first time the NllRB has serious. iy proposed opening the Wagner Act for revision. Hitherto revision was summed on the ground that once reopened, labor enemies would gut the entire act
 NrMTTz AND THE IRISH
 The Irish of Notre Dame tried to make a football roo,er for their side out of Adm Chester W Nimits grandson of a German American hoeel-keeper, by giving him an honorary degree just before the Navy Notre Dame game m Baltmore
 However, the treatment didn't take. Nimitz showed up for the game an even more enthusiastic Navy rooter than before. The Admiral said he was out to "set revenge" on Prank Leahy the Notre Dame foot. ball coach for defeating him in three or four horse- shoe matches in South Bend.
 The South Bend matches proved conclusive win for Leahy Navy physical education officer dur ing the war, for he had bested Nmitz m previous match at Pearl Harbor.
 "Leahy pulled fast one on me at South Bend" abied Nimitz with a wink. We were playing part ners and he picked better partner"
 NOTE-since the Irish footbaIegx came out on top Nimtz is thinking of getting revenge by challenging their coach to another horseshoe duel POLITICAL CHAFF
 President Roosevelt had old saying, Let me know how big the campaign contributions to the party are in the last days of the fight, and VIII tell you who will win"
 The Democrats took in s3000Oo of big contribu- tions in the last three days-but this time it didn't work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
by ThOniaS Stokes

of the Bronx. and Bob Hannegan of St. Louis. now national chairman. forced the dropping of Henry Wallace vice presidential candidate and the ination of Harry Truman.
 The southerners went along gladly in this project with some few exceptions. Generally. though. this big cty-Southern Democratic coalition within the party is strange alliance. It was held together by common political interest, despite the antipathy of the Southerners For instance, to the CIo big-city element and the antipathy of that element. on its side. to the Southern conservative "pol-taxers" as they call them
 The weakening of the big city bosses indicates that the SoutheEners now will assume the major role in the party. making for conservatism. The city chimes yielded to progressivism of necessity, to degree, because of the voters upon whom they de- pended. The outherners will be strengthened pro- portionatey in Congress by elimination of a number were New Deaiish and pro-labor. The party. in fact returns to those who always hold the mortgage when it is out of power
 It can be reported that some SOutheFners of the extreme conservative bent accepted this election with smiling complacency. The reduction of cI0. influ- ence in party affairs Is most welcome to dominant economic interests which have SO large c voice in the Southern wing of the party.
 The antagOnism of these interests toward the CIO. has been intensified in recent months by the appearance of CIO organizers outside of their plants in the South They interpret the election to mean curns on labor generally in the next Congress
 It will suit good many southerners just as well to have Republicans control Congress. That s no secret It isn't exactly the spirit that builds up win- ming political party. will 1t be too pleading to many people in the South who have benefited from New Deal measures
 But is. as they say. practical and rsallsiaa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

We need business statesmanship now as never before and in the same sense we need labor states manship and above all We need de- liverance from the kind of family squabbles that have no dignity in this new and very ominous stage of world history.
 Donald M. Nelson, president So-
 ciety Of Independent Motion
 Picture Producers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

takes tle money, and the brains. The shreWd ad man will try to figure out what they want He will tell you what group will be most likely to buy, and the ads will be pointed up for the benefit of that group. He will know just how far you go in mak ing claims; just how bold you can be with the pie lures. And if you overstep the mark there's that lawyer you saw in the first place who will roll out the constitution or freedom of speech free enter prise until the legal aspects of the cleared up. If the most comes, you will pay fine and spend little time in jail.
 But the market is always there. And you can al- ways come back with a new version of the old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

The higher the level of educa- ton. the better are the homes of the people. the higher are their in- comes, the more money they spend in their stores and the better they live In all ways that make every day living enjoyable and worth while.-Charles H. Lake. superin- tendent of schools, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11

Deficiency of these essentials, not just in the days or weeks just past but over a period of many years, is in my opinion eff the opinion of a one-horse-and buggy dos interests you at alb the chief cause of early decline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-11
Catholic Thought and Opinion
You can sell anything By REV. JAMES ,. SULLIVAN
THE NEW MARKET

THE NEW MARKET There's everything a for all mems ills lascvous comic book cheap ghoulsh First
  possible in advertising That's
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
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The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-12
Carolina Farm Comment
By F. H. JETER

leading the State time and again
in b%utterfat production.