davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Army Air Forces surgeons mainly for the sake of morale have made eectronic experiments whose co forting conclusions scarcely be eveprased Thanks to them rest assured that though atoms and imitation and strikes and less food may threaten radar does not badness seriy. There little don't you feel better now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Since Presidents subject to ordinary human emotions imagine MT. Trumans feelings when he read Secretary of Commerce Wallace had told reporter in New York that President Truman is going to for President 1948 and going to support him. Dollars doughnuts the Presidential reaction something like this "Shuck Henry why did you have go and give it all away? I wanted to surprise them myself
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
NOBODY'S DARLING

 The siren seldom wraps her coils Around the man who merely tolls And duly leads a meager life Nor does his daughter or his wife. The man who has the cosmie fire Is more the serf to his desire, As it concerns the circle Of Domestic. or some other love Who makes ambitions soaring peak Is chained and Shackled, so to
 speak,
 To women he has liked the best In his assault against the crest The man of humble origin May bop his lady on the chin, Or tell her No" in such a tone That she will leave him quite alone. How happier the poor mans state The man who's not subordinate Is not the darling of success And no one else'S either . yes?
 we knOh Nitp NhS iioe disturbed at all about the soft coal strike that Mir. Lewis called. She, it seemed, burned coke.
 The Administration missed 1ekeS in the strike crises-and the present ones. if there are any He is the guy who. If there is no trouble to bust. will make it, and then bust 1t.
 THE EXPERTS They said the trouble we would fix In-call it--1946,
 The experts erudite and smart, Who never thought that 1t would
 start.
 Approximately 90 percent of the underwater movies that are made in this country are taken at Silver Springs. Fla, gecause of the clear ness of the water which eleminates carema difficulties" - Springfield Union. They apparently want pho to-finished performances, too, but such is the human race, too.
 We can remember back to the days when Elmer Davis had to de- clare that the Office Of War In formation was not refuge for draft evaders. yhe dodgers. it seemed were not our buns.
 All this talk about controlling plant pests said the foreman born thirty years too soon," leaves me cold, you can't do anything about them, if they keep hiring them"
 Started A Office Boy, Now Com pany President '-headline ln New York Sun Well, things can't so your way all the time.
 We cant get over the exuberant aviator who fired bullets from T machine gun at Brooklyn last week. Obviously he thought that he had reached the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Years Ago

Miss Nellie HarWinton of Ches- hire left to take up residence in Oregon.
 Ral-h Jackson of Clinton Street and Louise Marshall of Woleott announced their wedding intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

"The more successful the man, the more subordinate he is likely to be to his wife or daughter or some other woman John Temple Graves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
5 Years Ago

A Waterbury draftee wrote home that If he didn't get off KIP at his Georgia camp he'd quit and enlist in the Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Donald Freedman of Thomsston Avenue left with his uncle Edward Marsh of Kentucky for a summer at the latter's plantation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Can Do-Without By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
THE MIRACLES

the Christ
  practical performed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
15 Years Aco

Miss Claire ONeill. Miss Mary Martin and Miss Cecelia Cole of Waterbury left to spend a month at Old Orchard. Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Two local school teachers were slightly injured in an automobile accident at Willow and West Main Streets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
A Thought For Today

Have not of good courage be not be the Lord thy Con evhithe goest.-Joshua l:9
 pt screw vor courage to the sticking place we'll fail Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

We cant get over the eXuberant aviator who fired bullets from machine gun at Brooklyn last week. Obviously he thought that he had reached the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

We know a woman who was not disturbed at all about the soft coal strike that Mir Lewis called. She, it seemed, burned coke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

The Administration missed Iekes in the strike crises-and the present ones. if there are any He is the guy who. If there is no trouble to bust. will make it, and then bust 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

They said the trouble we would fix In-call it--1946, The experts erudite and smart, Who never thought that 1t would
 start
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

Started A Office Boy, Now Com pany President '-headline in New York Sun. Well, things can't so your way all the time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

WASHINGTON - The confusion inconsistence and cross purposes of the times may thus be illus trated in Congress-
Evening star., 1946-01-06

. IN PRIVATE LIFE, Lily often wears
this shining example of a casual, soft
hair-do. Remember" says Lily, 'the
more simple your hair-do, the more
important its cleaning beauty" She
knows that only Drene shampoo
with Hair Conditioning action
will make her hair look so lovely.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29

for his former home in Texas last Friday night.
 MT. Whisenhunt states that he has enjoyed living in Nome and is making the change because of Mrs. Whisenhunt's health.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
NOTICE

Chamber of Commerce lunch con is postponed from Tuesday until Thursday noon.
 The Board of Directors will hold a special meeting to dispose of several committee reports needing immediate attention.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
White Is New Int. Dept. Solicitor

WASHINGTON, July 29, -(R- Mastin G. White, a Texan, took office today as Solicitor of the In- terior Department.
 White succeeds Warner w. Gardner, who recently became as- sistant secretary. 70
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
JOHN WHISENHUNT LEAVES FOR TEXAS HOME

Mir. John Whisenhunt, who has been in the hauling business for the past several months, departed
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
MRS. HUGO ECKHARDT NOW "A CITIZEN

Margaret Eckhardt of Kotzebue made trip to Nome to receive her final citizenship papers.
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29

HOUSEWIFE wants part-time
 work at home, experienced typ
 ist and bookkeeper. Call Mrs. Kaufman, Red 1l5. 9Oh
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29

RELIABLE CARE for children or infants during working hours
 or can board and room few
 permanently. Call Main 54. 9O-3
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29

WELCOME
 VISITORS Northwestern Alaska will offer unusual op- pOrtunities to the investor the economic conditions are stabilized. In looking over our resources have it in mind to return again among us to have your share in this great development which will occur in the near future.
 The Arts and Crafts industry is one of the first resources to become productive and from which native population obtains Livelihood Any contribution in that respect will add materi- ally to the natural growth of same. In commemoration of your visit we have made special selections of art craft for you to take home gifts and mementos of your Nome trip.
 YOU ARE INVITED
 To Visit Our Store
 and see The Finest Collection I'm Alaska
 of Polar Bear, Fox, Reindeer and
 Mink Pelts
 Ivory Carvings Mukluks, Parkas, Moccasins POLET
The Nome nugget., 1946-07-29
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE CHEAP or TRADE Trim 54-ft hardwood schooner King Hurst" now at Keewalik. Needs some work before use. Box 5, Nome. 88-3tc FOR SALE Kay cello: Ideal for professional or school use: Ex- cellent tone and care. Bow re- gently rehaired. Ripper cello case accommodates two bows. Write Box 663, Nome. 8S-3t. FOR SALE Ladies gold ring
 set. Perfect diamond, 2 side
 stones, Ak gold, Matching We'd ding band with 3 diamonds. Main
 55 Room IS. Mrs. Beever, 12 to 2 pm. 88-3t
The echo., 1946-01-04
Gifts Of God
D. GEORGE ABElDaa
President Of Harding College
SeaneYArkunsas
| p D.. j
Looking.
|4ReOd..

shelter is greedy because Their
are many people in China an,
India who never had a square
meal in their lives. They sta,
poor because a few people sc
very rich"
Road to THIS speech is ne
Poverty nearer true than the
one about the water
Both have some facts in them
but they are not related facts.
am not trying to say that wealth
is free and cheap like water, ou'
am saying this: My neighbars
fine home and big car have cost
me nothing. He has more Il an
have because he Tor his fRLLsa
maybe) has more wealth-creAsina
ability than / have.
There is such a thing as On
preston Of the poor. There Y
such a thing as exploiting labCr.
1t is a crime which Jesus decl "a
openly. 1t is also a short-sigh d
vice because it leads toward POI
erty and not toward veal n.
Good money in circulation" IS q
manifestation of prosperity . s
it occurs only in lands whe.s
workers are we'll paid and tn
permitted to maintain gooA
homes and live in comfort.
Workers are paid we'll IL
America, twice as we'll as in Eng
land and six times as well as N
Russia, and America is a rica
country. Families live on 81
month per person in China -
China is booy country. Is Chino
poor because America is rich?
No! Without the United States
as customer, and supplier, the
Orient would be poorer still. The
difference is that we have liberty.
and they have oppression.
The echo., 1946-01-04
SOFT SHOULDERS

Shoulders are still broad, bua
they're no longer sharp and squar-
ed. This season they have been
rounded and gently curved in keep.
ing with the softer Silhouette
Shoulders that are generous to the
top of the silhouette and then, III
turn, minimize the waistline, give
that wonderful American-girl look!
y Fashions favorite treatment of
the rounded, softer trend is tho
curving shoulder line that dips low
on the sleeve. In this Fashion
Frock of the Week, a fiange seam
slips around from the back and
then continues to form the front
yoke. The Bishop sleeves, long and
full and gathered to a buttoDed
wristband, are graceful and he.
coming.
. Rounded shoulders. rounded
Jokes; full sleeves and fuller skirts
Fashion puts curves ID the spot. J
SRht!
The echo., 1946-01-04

DRAW on your imagination for
"A moment. Consider with me an
altogether improbable circum-
stance. Suppose a well-groomed
snan of easy speech should mount
an improvlsed platform in the
1tublic square of an agricultural
Ounty-seat town next Saturday
AFTERNOON, play a popular phono-
graph record through a loud
speaker to get an audience, and
aben should say:
~Ladies and Gentlemen - there
n just so much water in the en-
4 re universe; so much and no
sCaore. Any time you drink more
Tef it than you need to quench
3gour thirst, you are greedy be-
1ause some unfortunate person
IAomewhere on earth wants water.
1 he is thirsty. His throat is dry
end his lips are parching. And
- is all for want of the water
s~hich you so wantonly swallow"
5Crazy SUCH a speaker would
ideas soon lose his audience.
\ People would walk away
and leave him. Some of them
might think about having his
head examined because they know
his ideas are out of JOINT. There
Is no connection whatever be-
tween one mans abundance of
water and some PARKWAY strang-
/ ers thirst. The need of the suf-
ferer. even if he were a victim of
cruelty, is apart from the owner
Of a good well.
But the speaker might hold his
audience if he said something
ke this: Ladies and Gentlemen
there is just so much wealth
IN the world; so much and no
more. Anybody with more than
he needs ior food, clothes and
The echo., 1946-01-04

N avy - Berry -
Fuschia - Maize -
Rose Aqua - IN
order Now! E>.v~
cred postpaid L "a
receipt of full am ls
or send SLIGO dcp0s-
1t and pay postr'an
balance on dciN 2 Y.
The echo., 1946-01-04
I552!& |; ! \ J ! . q

" ant 10 be 0
CLAM our girls
Then alp into one
of these streams
lined, figure rec
vealing, Slicks
The echo., 1946-01-04

- Ci2ih'1S CO. Dept GO
o. .-tG 6. Ashland Ave. Chicago 5, III.
The echo., 1946-01-04

Watch Services were conducted at
Newell Chapel c. M. E. Church Watch
night by the pastor and members. A
very interesting service was had. Rev.
CLANCY preached the Watch
Night sermon.
The echo., 1946-01-04
ON SICK LIST

Blytheville, Ark.-Mrs. c. A. Nicely
has been confined to her bed for sew
eral days with an attack eff the flu.
Her many friends wish for her a
speedy recovery
The echo., 1946-01-04

CHOOSE your faVor1te color rom theae
gla0'oro shades; White Brown--Red
--Liiac-Blue-Purp e-Green-Black-
The echo., 1946-01-04
CORA JONES PASSES

EfiisvilleLodge No, So lost a faith
fts member in he person Of Sister
Cora Ior2 Please send me death
G. tificato for said m~uber.
Floyd Cans Pr sident
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Labor Education
Leaders Needed, ,
CIO Expert Saws

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 20
(LPA) - The American labor
movement has come to the point
in history where it must pro-
vide leadership with the exact
training ability as any other
group in our society,"" Kermit
Eby, CIO Education and Re-
search Director, told the second
summer school at Antioch Col
lege recently
The 100 delegates represented
most Ohio Industrial u Uni o n
Councils as we'll as farm and
church groups. Plans were laid
for a more ambitious program
next year.
Eby told the students that
"the labor movement has done
a good job with pamphlets and
propaganda, but these two don't
mean labor education. That re-
quires reading and then action. +"
Contending that labor must re-
cruit its best leadership brains
for this job, Eby proposed three
concepts for a labor education
program: 1-Stimulation, pro-
viding adequate social and eco
nomic education; 2-Training of
leadership; 3-Labor education
must take cognizance of all the
educational forces In our soci-
ETY., such as radio and the films,
and help shape them to more de-
sirable ends.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
.UFW-CIO Has
New Split

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Alg.
81 LPA) - The split in the
United Furniture Workers, CIO,
because of alleged Communist
domination became wider last
week as $500 members of the
UFW's Local Ais here voted to
leave the parent organization
and join the AFL Upholstegezss
International Union. Morris
Muster, international president
of the union, resigned last month
charging that Communists had
seized control of the organiza-
ton.
Morris Miller, the UFW's re-
gional director here, resigned his
position and also his post as
president of the Kent Co. CIO
Council, and informed 10 furni-
ture plants that he would at
tempt to change their contracts
to conform with AFL represen-
tation. Miller and six former Of
ficials of Local Ais were re-
strained in q court injunction
from removing the locals rec
ords or bank funds. The injunc-
tion was obtained by Ralph Will
liams, UFW international repre-
sentative, who said that he had
been named administrator of the
local by Morris Pizer, acting
UFW president, and Allan Hay
wood, CIO vice-president.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
"Workingmdn" Dies
ROCHESTER,, Mimi.

ROCHESTER, Mimi. (LPA)
The one Congressman whose
former occupation was listed in
the Congressional Directory as
"workingman" died here last
week. He was Rep. Williams j
Gallagher ID, Minn.) who, in
1914, defeated a two-term Re-
publican candidate even though
his campaign fund consisted of
5000 he earned by doing a little
janitoring". The 71-year-old for
mer Minneapolis street sweeper,
whose monthly pension checks
were for $25, had a perfect pro-
labor record in Congress. His
vigorous defense of unionism
whenever anti-labor Legislation
was on the floor was credited
with swaying many votes.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Truman Refuses
To Take Over
Struck Plants

WASHIN G TON, Aug. 10
(LPA)-As far as President
Truman is concerned the sit
down strike of the j. 1. Case and
Allis- s-Chalmers farm equipment
companies can go on indefinitely.
Ignoring repeated requests
from unions and farm groups,
and also from labor Secretary
Schwellenbach, Truman said
last week that he had no inten-
ton of signing the government
seizure order for the plants. The
order, prepard by Schwellen-
bach, has been on his desk since
early June.
Three CIO unions, the indie
pendent National Farmers Union
and numerous civic and reli-
gious groups have asked Truman
to let the government take over
operation to provide desperately
needed equipment for farmers
trying to meet the food require
ments of the U. S. and famine
stricken areas abroad.
Conference Rejected
No negotiations have been
held with Case since April 26,
according to U. S. Cancellation
Director Edgar Warren. Cases
union-hating president, L. r.
Clausen, has repeatedly rejected
arbitration and conciliation eff
forts of the government and
thumbed his nose at an invita-
ton by Schwellenbach to con-
fer in Washington on means of
bringing the strike to an end.
Truman is making a political
football" out of the Case and
Allis-Chalmers strikes, Presi-
dent Grant Oakes, of the United
Farm Equipment Workers-C -CIO
charged last week. Predicting
that Truman's inaction will
mean "a big loss" in crops due
to the lack of farm machinery,
Oakes said that he came to
Washington "for the umpteenth
time" because he had been
promised that seizure was i'm
minent.
Truman is trying to appease
industry in the hope that it will
help him politically this year
and in 1948," said Cakes. THE
destiny of $4,000 workers is
more important than political
careers of one or a group of
persons who are using Case and
Allis-Chalmers as political
football"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Wage Cuts Cost
Employer $500

SHIN G. TO N, Aug. 10
LPA)-Wage cuts made with
out previous approval OF the
Natl Wage Sterilization Board
threw a Detroit employer for q
$500 loss last week In the first
case Of its kind the NWSB or
dered a $4,000 tax disallowance
against the Horst Manufacturing
Co, which was found in viola
ton Of the Stsbilization Act on
three specific counts.
The national board, with in
dustry members dissenting, up
held the findings of a regional
board that the company had
tailed TO pay year-end bonus
IN l945 which was an integral
part of the wage structure; thai
last January it had discontinued
two 10-minute rest periods; anc
that in August, l945 it had re
duced the wages of an individua
employe, all without prior ap
oroval. The $4,000 is not a fine
put will be disalloWed by the
Internal Revenue Bureau II
computes the compsny's costs
Of operation for income tax pur
poses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
'Anti-Labor
Is Planned

NEW YORK, Aug. 20
NPA) - Evidence mounted
last week that anti-labor
Congressman are prepared
to come back next fall and
start a brand new drive for un-
ion-busting legislation.
The New York Journal of
Commerce, big business daily,
reported last week that "The
lull since President Truman We
toed the Case bill is being util-
lied by dozens of Congressman
to draft labor measures. At the
same time, trade associations are
studying prospective labor legis-
lation closely, with a view to
making suggestions to the new
Congress" :"
Chief desire of organizations
such as the Natl. Association of
Manufacturers is legislation out
laWing the closed shop and MAX
ing health and welfare funds IL
legal when the employer must
contribute. The Chamber OF
Commences Labor Relations Let
ter. last week regretted that -
'"The requirement that labor un-
ions be incorporated and file
financial and other information
With the Securities & Exchange
Commission did not make leg
islative progress"
The publication also revealed
that employers are showing re-
luctance to answer a question
naire sent by a special Presi-
Dental committee studying the
feasibility of a guaranteed annual
wage. Admitting 'lack of en-
thusiasm" on the part of some
companies, the c of c paper
said that bosses fear their an
swers to the QUESTIONABLE
might ultimately get into the
hands of some pro-labor branch
of government"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Priests Denounce
PeqIer
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
spirit and principle of unionism
On the whole unions seem to be
run honestly. Abuses should not
be used to destroy them"
Pegler, true to form, screamed
back at the priests in his Hearst
column. The CIO, he wrote,
was created by lawless violence
amounting to terrorism, insur-
rection and anarchy no less SUBJ
versive than that of the Ku Klux
Klan." OF the AFL, he said, "the
bad unions contain a large ma
jority of the membership"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
20-Week Strike Ends

WEST HARTFORD, Conn. -
(LPA) - The CIO United Auto
Workers 20-week strike against
the Pratt a. Whitney Division of
NileS-Bement-Pond ended here
last week as 1900 workers went
back to their jobs following rati.
fication of a strike settlement
proposal made by their negotiat.
ing committee. Wage increases
averaged 15c an hour and adjust.
ments In the piece work scale
amounting to soc an hour.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
Congress Record
Shown By Report
Leave Important Problems To
Wage Reelection Campaig gns

WASHINGTON Aug. 19 lLPAJ-The record OF the
10Th Congress- which just passed into history, was
shameful one On that score union leaders and liberal
Congressman agree.
corrress nassed 500 laws but throttIed killed many
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-08-23
LoFoIIe++e Loses
TO COP Machine

w A S HIN @ TO N, Aug. ~
(LPA)-Sen. Robert LaFollete
last week learned the same sad
lesson that his distant cousin,
Rep. Charles LaFollette (R.,
Ind.) learned two months ago:
you can't reform the reaction
airy Republican machine.
After 81 years in the Senate
"Young Bob" LaFollette was
defeated in the Wisconsin Re-
publican primaries by 36-year-
old Circuit Court Judge Joseph
r. Mccarthy. The end of the
LaFollette dynasty in the Senate
came just a few months after ne
dissolved his Progressive Party
and attempted to return to the
Republican fold after IL years
absence.
Mccarthy, a former Marine
who became circuit court
/ Judge at 20, will contend for the
/ Senate seat with Howard j
McMurray, of Milwaukee, the
unopposed Democratic nominee
Gov. Walter S. Goodland, 83
year-old Republican, won nomi
nation for a third term and will
be opposed by Daniel w. Hoan
former Socialist mayor of Mil
waukee, who won the Demo
cratic nomination handily.
Edmund V. BobrowicZ, 27
year-old former Army corpora
who had CIO-PAC backing eli
minated Rep. Thsd Wasielewski
Nine other Wisconsin Congress
men won denomination, five
without oposition. Rep. Andrew
j. Biemiller was unopposed fol
denomination on the Democratic
slate.
In Vermont, PAC supported
Ralph F.. Flanders, well known
industrialist, in his successful
bid for the Republican senate
rial candidacy.
The growing breach between
the progressive and reactionarJ
wings of the Democratic Party
was further emphasized by Sen
Claude Pepper 3D., Fla) whC
said flatly that he would rathe
have Henry A. Wallace in thu
White House than Harry Tru'
man.