davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
RESTAURANT CLEANLINESS
CNew Haven Journal-Courier)

New Haven Journal-Courier)
 Outward appearances do not al- ways reveal that which is inside. The dining room of a public eating place is no criterion of what goes on, or does not go on, in the kit chen.
 Down in New York city Dr. Israel Weinstein, Health Commissioner, is currently conducting a campaign to enforce cleanliness laws in the res taurantS of Manhattan and it's neighboring boroughs, We would hseitate to publish some o the f1nd- ings as to insanitary practices and conditions uncovered by his in- spectorS, such thing as rats in flour barrels, improperly sterilized uten- sils, reaches, and unclean habits of employees. On Tuesday fines of S11,310 almost triple the previous high imposed in one day on res taurant owners for violation of the Sanitary Code, were levied by a magistrate in the Municipal Term Court. In one case where lipstick had been found on glasses, the magistrate remarked: Men like to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Views of the Press

kiss ladies, but not by remote con- troln
 There is plenty of room for i'm proyement in the public eating places of any community, and vigilance on the part of the health inspectors is needed at all times Self-policing by the industry it. self also pays rich dividends in
 public satisfaction and public sense of safety in the patronage of restaurants. Organizations such as the New Haven Restaurant as sociation are doing much toward improving restaurant cleanliness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
by DYeV Pearson

ians for Ethiopia and for the Austrian Tyrol All the calls came from American citizens. Finally Byrnes remarked So far have received no petition from any group of citizens favorng fair peace for Amer ica. If receive anything from league for a just peace for the United States I shall give it Mo- l priority
 New York hotel men can write it down as certain that the 5,G00 reserved for the United Nations General Assembly will be cancelled There's nothing official on it yet but the Paris Peace Conference can't possibly finish in time for the United Nations Assembly to be held schedule in September
 The LIN. is reluctant to postpone the assembly because of the expense involved Reservation of 5000 rooms meant cancellng several conventions and the LIN. probably will have to reimburse the hotels. De- spite this, postponement is certain
 Five hours in France convnces any observer how badly the U. $. A. has neglected its propaganda. The French people know almost nothing about United States victories during the war in the Pacific, tremendous donations of food or our unselfish his- toric giving of independence to the Philippines They think Russia defeated Japan and because the Soviet landed few ballyhooed cargoes of wheat in France, they think their bread comes largely from Russia.
 A skiful educational campaign to cement old friendships with France, Belgium and Czechosovakia should be relatively easy but here's what happened during the closing days of Congress It illustrates the tough job Secretary Byrnes faces both abroad and at home.
 The House of Represen tatives had passed the Benton Bill permitting the State Department to gage in broad educational campaign exchanging students and professors and other badly needed propaganda to win friends and to counteract Soviet myths in other lands Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson then persuaded Texas minor statesman, Tom Connaly, to push the Benton Bal through the Senate.
 But at the last minute when Connaly moved for passage of this highly important bill he yielded to colleague who wanted to speak another subject.
 During the interim, Senators told the bushy- haired gentleman from Marlin, Texas, that if he insisted on passing the Benton bill they would call ID other bis thus requiring Congress to spend three more days in the heat of Washington.
 So Big Tom traded peace for vacation The Senate ditched one of the most important moves 1t could make to improve our foreign-relations and vent home to cooler weather.
 Albanian and Bulgarian armies both with strong russian backing, are now moving toward the Greek demands for slices of Albanian or Bulgarian terri ory The situation is worrying that Jimmie Byrnes may ask Molotov to have his satellites pipe down. Mexican Foreign Minister is en route to Paris to protest to both Byrnes and the British against Mex ieoS exclusion from the peace conference. De- spite Jimmie Byrness fearless crusading for open diplomacy his chief career diplomat, adviser Jimmie Dunn has just circulated instructions to State De- partment employes to tighten secrecy. Open diplo- macy, he implies is impossible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
The Firing Line By D. N. I.
OLD COLLEGE DAYS


 There is certain drawback in going to college that country boy does not find it easy to overcome. He may be a shark in Latin. nin- pareil in math, well ahead of his class in biology, and a scholar of purest ray serene when he lands on a campus. He may have read the metropolitan papers assiduously since he discovered that there were metropolitan papers. He may know batting averages and be able to recite the major gains in intereol- legiate football for the past ten years. He may be a hep gent in almost every way, but he arrives at college in suit bought at the Store, toting the wrong kind of collars, wearing the wrong kind of shoes, carrying an unbeIabeled and pristine suitcase. unacquainted with the taste of spirituous or malt beverages, and, hence, a pumpkin, devoid of sophistieation and savoir faire that hang an aura around the youth from prep school or from a high school in the Big City.
 Ordinarily it does not take him long to correct his deficiencies, though there have been cases of adamant indiyidualists who have ridden out the toughest seas of the academic grove without learning or attempting to learn how to get their stride to the rolling deck. The sales men from Brooks and Rosy and Collins, Fairbanks and other glam- orouS sources of acceptable attire pay their regular visits to the col lege and he acquires the knack in habiliments by carefully noting what ithe city guys buy-and buying like wise. And he picks up the incid- ental veneer in. the same way; com- formity does the trick, as it always has and probably always will
 But this colium was to deal with bridge. Auction bridge. Back in the Pre-contract days of our homage, an ability to play auction bridge was de rigeur A grounding in bid whist was a help and it was that which we boasted-or even conceal ed.
 One night, in the company of three city slickers, we were kibitzing bridge game in the room of a lordly senior down the hall. The company gathered. The players sat down
 Shall we make it the customary | r point?" asked the lordiy senior They agreed. And we watched them play for awhile.
 The pastime palled. One of the freshman city slickers suggested that we adjourn to his room and start bridge game of our own. We protested that We knew next to nothing about the game, but the slickers( two were from Exeter, one from Nicholas Senn High) pooh poohed the protest and allowed that they would initiate the rustic into the mysteries of bridge. Auction bridge, that was.
 So we repaired to the designated rendezvous, set up a card table. got cut the cards and sat down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
ROOSEVELT SQUARE
lBoston Postl


 Britain offers a graceful gesture to the United States in it's move to name GrosVenor Square, in the heart of rebuilt London, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Square" Rich in historic lore the huge city has many traditions and sacred memories Of her own that must be zealously guarded for the coming generations. That she can pay tribute to a man who helped salvage the cause of mankind in general-even though he was an American - marks an understanding that goes far deeper than any passing lip service could do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

We must eradicate the cause of crime at it's roots. Small crimes generally precede great crimes and too ofte.l these small crimes are perpetrated by youngsters still pre- sumably under home influence. |-FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
One World

Whatever barriers of race and governmental system may be erected between peoples whatever curtains may be dropped whatever seeds of dstrs may be sown fundamental and aspirations of human nature will out Give these urges and aspirations top priority travel and mnge throughout the world and srangenes and suspicion will vanish Most international troubles will disperse and the brotherhood of man will be at hand
 What evokes this notoo-orignaI observation is the news from Moscow that nine Soviet citizens have been sent to jail for accepting brbe for apartments and railroads and boat tickets.
 Shades of the rapacious American apartment superin- tendent and ticket agent-t is One World, after all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
Waterbury or the Past
25 Years Ago

The Martin MeEvoy building on East Main Street was damaged by fire
 At the Princess, Mary Pickford appeared in Heart Q the Hills
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

King Juda of Bikini may be in- vited to observe the effects of the second atomic bomb on his old kingdom He probably will ob- serve and say, T wouldn't live there if you took the place away from me.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Three cats perished when a house on Baldwin Street caught fire while the family was away on vacation.
 A local policeman in apprehend- ing two youths who fled the scene of a Bishop Street theft, was bit ten on the hand by one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Secretary of State Byrnes got various trans. Atlantic phone calls in Paris from Senators on L. S groups urging better treatment for Greeks for ItaI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
CIO in the South

WAsHINGToN-The CLo is making itself felt in the South
 This does not mean that it's organizing drive which began few weeks ago has yet achieved any outstanding successes In the political field its Po- Itlcal Action Committee has some election vic tories and has been routed in other contests
 But the CLO has impressed itself upon tn Southern scene. This is evident ln the stir it has created, in the issue it has become in elections per haps most dramatically thus far in Tennessee, anG in the resistance tactics which the bigger unorganzet industries have adopted.
 This ferment was noted by the writer on a recent hree-Weeks tour of the South. The reaction of the South by and large is described by one CIO offica! 
 Well, here it is at last-lets make the best 0.
 Successes far have been in smaller plants for which number Of contracts have been signed. No nroads have been made upon the bigger textile comonatIons such as Cannon in North Carolina Bibb ln Georgia, and Conner in Alabama. An enlightened paternalism has been protective influence in son< bigger industries.
 But the necessary slow missionary work has start.
 When the organizing drive was being pannel there dispute within the CIO. as to strategy One view that the campaign should concentrate 1St on the smaller plants as the easier job in which organizers some of them the work, could gain experience. The other view, that both big and little plants should be tackled at the same time prevailed
 The South is a fertile field for labor organization because of the low wage economy. Southern workers friendly and receptive generally with the proper approach and when they understand the benefits of union organization. The CIO. has been smart in providing the friendly approach by using native to Southern industry Most of the 269 organizers now busy In l2 southern states are natives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Eivnd Anderson, Tacoma contractor says he was just being acetous when he referred in letter to that S2 check with which he claims have bought Rep John fees influence slip It is hardly necessary to men, tion t- Mr. Anderson that his slip is showing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
15 Years A Oo

Connie Bennett appeared in Tn Common Law at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08
5 Years Ago

George Arliss appeared in "The Millionaire at the Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Somewhere in this board and fertile land of golden opportunity there is an Exeter alumnus who, to this day, owes us S573.75.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Well" said this city slicker (one of the Exeter ones, as We remem- ber'D I suppose that we'd better play for the usual quarter point, eh?"
 Perhaps you have guessed by this time what happened. The slickers knew little more about bridge than did your country correspondent. As a matter of fact, they were even a little worse off, for they didn't know how to play bid whist, even.
 And, as night follows day, the explanation is that the seniors + a point referred to a quarter of a cent, while our stipulated quarter referred to twenty five cents. Am- erican money. a not inconsiderable what t-are-W playing for.
 Somewhere in this board and fn,.tfl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

WASHINGToN-The C.Lo. is making itself felt in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

Shall we make it the customary r a point?' asked the lordly senior They agreed. And we watched them play for awhile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

One night, in the company of three city slickers, we were kibitzing a bridge game in the room of a lordly senior down the hall. The company gathered. The players sat down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-08

So we repaired to the designated rendezvous, set up card table, got cut the cards and sat down.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,pait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
on.sf al s.ns:: Z s. Z &. a:0s B. ~ i4!s S
John soiP Ponehssi % sYa e. M and jane H. Lewis,
ossfss Y, HssssTits; s r. T.. 50, :ad Th.,m. I'M
md Navy asafsr uia:r IL ~ asI1 xSR' si:s
A'sss sss d.ss: u a,sf; e. 1889 is BIZ
D.$fsR ~; .fSSR' EsIt vi T. and Ethel z.l... as,
Minnie H. 81 c.;hSa aS 14ss III aT ai:t
ssss sas'; q li.5 s.s ss H.%s:a': yss:
H.Ifen IS e z M,us, 81 40: and 1r.n. z. Hayes,
Arthur thu. = .vi krun H. ina 1927 West Viz
c.fSiS TSy. 1Ss;.s e; Soss sa asI S$th 's =:
nS@h.r s a. aSl fhsa.ipha hnsfp e. and
oovan Sanders. 81. iaoaao aaoIi .. = 81, NV. .nd
Berth. L. Brsilsfosd.0 20. "a y: 1i5c n;c a5eS aaS
wIii!is%s ilssi. s. % Goodman; q, and AMT. L.
John Warren, 3b, So l1th st. ne, and Lii
Ros.Tt sn sssnltSn; y huspns2 a. sas 4sh St
shire s1 soS aye ~ and Hazel B. shelton,
Rorot6, 4; Meadows. q; Annapolis. Ma Ma
Lester c. Wilbur, jr., 20. and Mary I.
both hSslc 1$s e Ne%poTs saa esTsli. 81 NJ. Jackson
ham, soes q iss sna Adams GnshsEns e. Dur
SO, both Of phiisdelphia' ' - 1n''h''
Francis .1;s. 7; c5.xfors; "a; sos 2 .t. ne. and
IT, ana RoSe1ta n. 81 s,rd 1.0S is. seit lois Il
soiiie SseGe' T. Rf.snofr x ssf ss. sishouvil. 8 c.
and Mildred B. Usilowitz, 81. 53S3
Eli :, ss.s sps ~. ysns q v Dick
-, and Alice NJ Hawkins. -, 500 B st. Sc.
snd M:s T. Ro;s.r 81 Il, 1tss a "
willis iHs L. n.H sutord. es. and cond.line Black
James n, smith. r.: ~ Rsidsyill., Ga,
Arnold doidnsr, 90: ArlinI.en. and Rose
Charlie W. Baird. Il. 1oOs st. Sc. and
MargaTet M. Bowers. 21. 1925 North
John b. Duane. %. Staten Island. N. r..
and Beuiah Duncan, 20. 1906 Kansas
Joseph c. Minor. "a, 316 M st. s.w., and
uist.a Marion .a Proetsoa9, 20: S96 = st s.w.
r.a aiE' II eisl a W'?a g. 9? sss5 sPtsTSIt sna s.. and
Susan 8: Bartunik: 81, Warner, 8. D.
and virEinia R. HiEley, ~. 5000 Mount
Pleasant st. NV.
Floyd G. Madison. 21. 11s Bates st. NV.
| and Violet M. Glenn. 81, 11O5 o st. NV
Evening star., 1946-05-02

Nd: and Charlotte J. Davis. 70. cleve-
land, Ohio.
Henry A. Cornelius, ~, and Dorothy Mae
Evans, %, both OF Washington.
Charles Billingsley. 65. and Anna La
mont. SO. both of Washington.
Ruben H. Milkus. 2l. and Anne Erhard,
21, both of Washington
Boyd N. .Stubbs, 20, and Eleanor Emore.
21, both Of Washington.
Warren W. wood. 30, and Nina Downs,
"a. both of Hyattsviile, Md
Ward w. Griffith, 20, and Rene A. Honey,
21, both Of Washington
George W. .Glorius, 26. baltimore, Nd,
and Martha L. Frank, 81, Washington
Sebastian D.. Tomir ELI, %, and Bessie
Green, "a, both Of Washington.
Elmer E. Setter, %, Chevy Chase, Nd,
and Ruth l.. Wells. 90, Bethesda, Nd.
Lee c: Camper, 81, Alton, Va, and Gladys
!. Sullivan, 81, Harriston, Va.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Issued at Alexandria,

Issued At Alexandris.
Theodore z. Ehouse, 81. and pagny
Fudske, 80, both Of BROOKLYN, N, Y.
Lawrence Doty,. So. New York City, and
Annie Mannilla. 20 Hicksville. N. Y.
Sunday n. Bolli, Il, and Theresa M. San
tora. 10, both of Camden, N. ].
Edna N. % casseii. IS, Aiexandris. Alex sh.SU'l' .n0
=. Reeves; ~ both Il wsshin.saoan: saa 1''A.n
GLADYS Lopez, S2. New York city. A'
George H.. Rush, jr, 26, and Agatha "A.
Burroughs, %, both Of Baltimore.
Abraham Brown. 40, and Myra DAILY Lob
mann. 45.. both Of New York City.
Robert .. Rtner: 80, Wise, Va. and Mar
garet N. Mcmillan. 80, Washington.
Issued ut Rockville.
Leander NJ. Jordan. 80. Vauxhall, Conn
and deorgia ]. Grimstead, 20, Wash.
Albert q: Meclsy, IS. and Dorothy H. Nc.
;, Kinstry. 81. both Of Washing gton.
John !; Weber. q, Silver spring, Nd.
ana Hilda L. Howes, II, Burtonsville
Berrill D. Scott, %. Kalamazoo. Mich, and
Barbara Horwell,. 10, Washington.
Maurice c.. Krensky, %, Silver Spring
Melvin A. Woolridge, 81, Bethesda, Md
and Flprence M. Smith, 20, Seattle
Willie j. johnson, 25. and Mabel E. Dod.
son, 20, both Of Clarksburg, Nd.
Evening star., 1946-05-02
Deaths Reported

Decatur Morgan. IS. s13 G st. NV . '"
Nancy g. Vaughn. 80. 1922 Minnesota
Alice Price. 70, 35O9 14th st. NV.
Frank Pickett. 10. 1929 18th ST. NV.
Helen o. Willis, ~, 500 Ridge rd Sc
Myrton L. Genung. II. 2318 st. NV.
Martin A. White, 70. 4S01 Connecticut
ave. NV.
Murray T. Jackson. 80. a573s1oth st. NV.
Rachel Rupard, Sc. 132 Q st. NV
Roy Wilcox. 80. l2S G ST.. ne.
Elmore D. La Cue. 80. 1881 North Capt.
tol ST.
8. Trippe williams. A, 1441 Harvard st.
NV
William Whaley. 40. 20 Buchanan st. ne,
Evening star., 1946-05-02

virginia n. KnowleG 80. 442e Reservoir
Johnnie W. wilson. 20. Mount olead.
Sue A. spector. 1, 1897 Lang pl. ne.
Thomas Thaxton. SO, 1921 0allaudet st.
James Parks, So, 142 Quincy pI. ne.
Henry Wilson, So, l349 Corcoran st. NV.
Sarah Bland, 81, 336 M pl. s.w.
Eliza Porter, 81, Culpeper, Va.
EarpL. Thomas, AZ, 1912 Bird st. ne.
Daisy Matthews. Al, 3544 Warders ct. NV.
Thomas jenkins, 80, 3776 Foote st. ne.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26
How to work for g.. and like it

In the last fiscal year before the war, Cen
cral Mills profits were approximately 4e for
every dollar Of sales In 1945, although sales
were more than double those of 194l, profits
were only little over 2e for every dollar of
sales.
This, we think, Is as it should have been in
wartime, for General Mills, in common with
most American manufacturers had no desire
10 get rich out Of the war Although our people
worked harder than ever before, producing
S281 600, 900 worth of goods in l945 (more
than twice 194ls Sl27 900, ,OOoy, profits rose
only from S5,25l,732 to S6,474,493
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

We did profit much, however, in another
important way. By working in many new
fields during the wal our people developed
new skills which are already helping US
produce new and better products for you
and your family.
We believe this IS important. We believe
that General Mills can best serve America in
the years ahead by policy Of aggressive
research and steady expansion =
creating new products and services
which can lead to new jobs, new III >Sao
markets for farmers and better
living for all Of US -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-26

cqnrHr; Ch d n i. a st ISL ed E Flour s
Sua Home Pm ,a he les hat POdwu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
ANNUAL ELKS ROLL CALL

Tonight. Special entertainment and extra feed. All members, local and visitors urged to attend. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
TAYLOR lS
 INTERVIEWER WITH
 USES IN THIS CITY

Announcement of the appoint ment of Lewis D. Taylor, we'll known Juneau resident and World War II Veteran, to the position of Interviewer with the local U. S. Employment Service office is made by Juneau Manager, Gus Gissberg.
 Taylor attended school in Ju- neau, graduating from high school in 1887 He also attended the Uni versity oi Washington for two years, 1937-1939
 In the Navy for two years, as Aviation Machinist's Mate, 2nd Glass, Taylor was honorably dis charged last May and had been en- ployed by R. J. Sommers Construc- tion Company prior to accepting his new position. Before entering the Navy, he had been employed by Pan American Airways. He is the son of MT and Mrs. Ike P. Taylor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
N. 1. AND MEMORIAL
 CHURCHES TO HEAR
 LEADERS TOMORROW

Officers of the Presbyterial of Alaska will present the following program beginning at ? o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the Northern Light and Memorial Presbyterian churches with sufficient alterna- ton in time to permit the same program during the afternoon:
 From to 2:30, Bible study with Mrs Elwood Hunter from 2.30 to 3 o'clock, report on the Quadren- nial meeting at Grand Rapids, Michigan, by Mrs. Verne Swanson; from 3:10 to 4 o'clock. Duties of Officers, with the group divided as follows: Spiritual Life, Mrs. Frank Price Missionary Education, Mrs. Vesta Scott; Literature, Mrs. Ed Freeman; Stewardship, Mrs. Hunt CT
 The evening program at 7:30 o'clock in the Memorial Presbyter- ian Church, and shared jointly with the Northern Light Presby- terian Church, will be a popular meeting around the theme of ''The Christian Home" Miss Frances Paul, lyric soprano, will sing. sp The general public is urged to attend this program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
MARINER SCOUTS 10
 GO ON AIR TONIGHT

This evening at o'clock the Mariner Scouts are presenting over the Health Department Radio Pro- gram, a playlette entitled "Getwell. v These participating in the skit are Gail Morrison, Pat Oakes, Arleen Godkin, Jeanette Doucette, Eva Knappe, Pat Butler, Mary Thibo- deau. Jeannette Casperson, Alice Jean Davis and Ruth Larson. These girls are asked to report to the radio studio no later than 6;30 o'clock.
 The Mariner meeting for this evening has been cancelled, and the Chairmen of the different committees for the Scavenger Hunt this Friday are asked to contact the members of their Committee at school.
 For refreshments, the Mariners will be responsible for furnishing cocoa, and half of the cookies needed.
 A number of Troop No. 3 were able to attend the meeting of Troop No. 4 at Barbara Reeds last Monday night, at which time, final arrangements were made for the Scavenger Hunt. All new and old members of the Mariner Troop are encouraged to attend this get together, to he held at the Legion Dugcut, at 7:30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-30
RALPH RIVERS
 TALKS BEFORE
 KIWANIS MEET

Attorney General Ralph Rivers spoke on The Responsibilities of Citizenship this noon before mem bers of the Juneau Kiwanis Club at their regular luncheon-meeting in the Baranof Hotel.
 MT Rivers congratulated the Xii wanis on it's organization and stat ed that it's precept of service to others" is basically the character istic of extraordinary citizenship.
 When a man does his job to the best of his ability, takes care of his family, his property and his local duties, he is a good citi- gen." the speaker said.
 However, when he reaches out to do more-expend community service for which he does not stand to gain in a monetary fash ion, he is entering the class of extraordinary citizenship
 Rivers enumerated ways in which q ptIS Hldy Dy iilS PC4 oOilAi III terests become a good resident and citizen" He also mentioned ser vice work in which a good resi- dent and citizen becomes some thing more-a definite asset to his community and the residents who will come into the community lat CT.
 He particularly lauded the Xii wanis on its new play field pro ject and it's intention to sponsor a Girl Scout troop.
 Miss Frances Paul appeared on the program today as guest pianist to accompany Kiwanis singing,
 Neil L. Moore was introduced as a new member to the club, and was appointed club pianist.