davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Lipstick for Truman
 NeuU Housing Czar Fails To Find Home tn Capital

they wore down. Then they had t6 stop for a week while the new counsel lord read the record which now fills three file cabinet drawers, tightly packed.
 The United Nations Organization sent 8 delegation of househunters from London to choose . building site near Boston or New York. The Bronx Boosters Club was waiting for 'eTn.
 Carter Glass Stays
 The Supreme Court refused to have any part of the move to fire Sen. Carter Glass of Virginia, who has not appeared on the Senate floor in the last three years. ! A new automobile with a back seat wide enough for four people was in the works. The Federal pay- roll dropped II per cent since the war. Shirts in weird shades q al- ways thought red ones were for flremen) became available at many haberdashers. The OPA closed it's rationing department in 6 shower of red and blue confetti, which turned out to be leftover coupons.
 The Navy designed Q new suit which 1t hopes will make a sailor look like c human being. Congress thought seriously about closing shop in July and keeping the doors lock- ed until after the November elec- tions. Rep. Harris Ellsworth of Ore, said the nation hasn't been harmed yet by postponing the passage of a law.
 If the lawmakers do take a pro longed rest, the architects are ready to remodel their headquarters. Last plans I saw made the Senate chaln- Der look something like a highclass cocktail lounge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Legion Plans Military Ball Post, Auxiliary
 Members on
 Committee

Corp. Coyle Post, American Legion, will sponsor military ball and dinner at The Elton Saturday evening, March 3. Members of the Connecticut Department staff and other guests of honor will be in at tendance.
 Comdr. Dr. Rene Messier has announced that Past Comdr. George F. KarnofSky is chairman of the general committee of ar- arrangements with Anna Wall of the auxiliary as vice-chairman; Adjt. Joseph Brenneis is serving as sec- retary, assisted by Veronica Di- Orio. Michael Toomey, finance of- ficer, is treasurer.
 Other committees composed of members of the post and auxiliary are as follows:
 Distinguished guest chairman Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, Harry Krasow, Sophia Karnofsky, Mar garet Dillon.
 Music and dance chairman, Lec Dumond, George Dumond, veron- lea Diorio.
 Ticket chairman Charles Melville, Joseph Scolley Fred Rizk, Ella Melville.
 Arrangement chairman, pr. R. W. Messier, Daniel Mahaney, Mabel Casey, Margie DiPietro.
 Floor show chairman, Walter Dews, Anna Bergin.
 Floor arrangement, Daniel Ma nancy, Joseph Scollay, Anna Dillon
 Program chairman, Charles Arm- strong, Dr. R. w. Messier, Daniel Mahaney, Walter Dews. Fred Rizk Charles Melville, Michael Toomey Israel Greenblatt, Leo Dumond Walter Angle, Richard Sugden Frank Orencole, Chick Kantos, Nil chael DeZinno, Anna DiPietro, Margie DiPietro, Adela Edmond Veronica Diorio, Anna Dillon, Anna Bergin, Sophia Karnofcky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
FREDERICK c. OTHNEAN

G GANa8A1AAANASAA
 Washington, Jan. 5-(UP)-This was . worrisome week and what worried me most was whether President Truman must paint his face pea color and his lips choco- late for his televiSon debut.
 His moving picture may go on the air Jan. IS, when he tells Congress about the state of the nations Maybe the art has improved, but the last time I was in televisior studio, the actors had to wear green rouge and brown lipstick.
 They looked peculiar. Like LOT Chaney coming out of a technicolo1 tomhS.
 Another fellow I had to worry about was wilson W. Wyatt, oi Louisville, Ky, the new housing czar. Poor devil. Couldn't find him self 8 house in Washington. Ther there was the telephone company beset by strikes and and threats O ctA&AGS, OAlAy tO AAdVG d A0AAO 0AA nouncer say that the first 1,OOI women who phoned district-6S6' could buy a pair per each of nylons Yep, crippled local service.
 Sued For Heart Balm
 That was only the beginning o the capitals troubles A citisel drowned when his lady chauffeu at the Patuxent Airbase mistook seaplane ramp for highway 20. crippled veteran, knocked off hi crutches by the Union Statio' mobs, got his leg broken. An ex WAC sued a WAVE for $25,00 heart balm.
 Things reached their finest frenz when the Government tangled wtl the Government: The Federal cafe terias said they were going to rais their prices; the OPA said the, were not, either. Ice cakes, sucl as aided the flight of Little Eva halted the Presidents yacht l miles down the Potomac.
 Federal spokesInen said don't tr, to buy tires unless you need 'en desperately; the tire advertisement said come and get 'em. The Pear harbor probers in the Senate hiret a new lawyer to replace the on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
BikcoIIects Prize From ScoviII co.
 FlFst Waterbury
 SoFVleoman 10
 Enter Tokyo

John Blk, electricians mate, 60, yesterday received O check of e5oo for being the first ecovill Mfg. co. servioeman Co carry Q copy of the plants paper, The Bulletin, into Tokyo. Leavenworth P. sperTy, pres ident of the company, made the presentation yesterday.
 The Navy man declared 1t will come in handy eince he will be mar ried on Monday to Miss Jane Laude- mann, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Laudermann, S2a Anna Ave.
 Blk gives large measure of credit to the Navy in helping him carry of the award. His ship, the wan tuck, was located in Tokyo Bay after Surrender Day. and heavy duties would not permit the Navy man to make the trip to the Japanese capi- tai. He finally appealed to his su- perior officers who provided him with a landing boat.
 Blk took four copies of the Bull letin with him just ''in case"
 Commodore Roger Simpson, whose signature on The Bulletin was needed to make him Q prize- winner, took off the next day for the Mis- souri where the surrender papers were being signed.
 Twenty-four servicemen sent in entries in the Tokyo contest. SiSgt, William Zenik and Pfc. Bernadino Faustino won duplicate prizes of $500 for being the first to enter Rome with copies of The Bulletin, The Berlin prize went to the Red Cross because there were no Amer jeans in the German city on the date of the contest deadline.
 Blk expects his discharge within five or six months. He will report at San Francisco for further duty Jan. 9. Previous to joining the Navy in April, 1924, he completed his apprenticeship at Scovill Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
For Young Driver

Domenic Temporale, l6, of 3SS Railroad Hill street, driver of car involved in an accident with two other cars at North Main street yesterday, has been notified to ap- pear in city court.
 Motor Patrolman Matthew Guar mi reported the Temporale car struck one driven by Mrs. Emma Wiehn, White avenue, Middlebury, which was making 6 turn south after coming out of Spark street. The impact sent Mrs. Wiehn's car into one driven by Vincent Peraz- zlni. 3S, of 40 Lakewood road. who was at the time turning into Spark street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Council In Discussion On Program
 ExteRslOn Center
 Group Meets MOMday

The Advisory Council of the Ex. tension Center of the University of Connecticut will meet at the Gen. tral Y.M!C.A. Monday from I1:30 a. m. until 1:15 D. m. chairman, 0. Arthur Dubois, will preside. It is understood that matters relating to the education programs for re- turned veterans are to be discussed. Expected to attend in addition to Chairman DuBois are: James F. Alderman, William T. Bannon, Chase, Harold E. Chittenden, Kath- leen Crowley, Earl M. Dinger, Leon Fl. French, John G. Gilmartin, John B. Goss, Edna Harmon, Bar tow L. HenIinway, John J. Hoben, Walter A. Jarvis, William T. Jebb, Dr. Arthur L. Knoblauch, Herman Rooster, pr. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin, Harry Liebeskind, William B. Mckenzie, Robert J. Miskelly, Arthur L. Purlnton, Forrest c. Pur- inton, J. Russell Putnam. Allen W. Rockwell. Maurice J. Ross, Mrs. Mark L. Sperr.y Jr., E. Robert Stew enson and Educational Director Arthur l.. Purinton.
 
 Panama is preparing to increase
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
WILLIAM MOsYAfUK

With The Sixth Army in Japan .-( yed)--Williain AEoskaluk, 78a Buckingham street, oakvills, menn- Der oe the Headquarters Detach- ment of the 2tth Medical Battalion, has been promoted from Ti5 to Tf4.
 The medical Battalion Of Tll Moskaluk, served with the 2ath Infantry Division, . unit of Gen. eral walter Krueger's Sixth Army, through all of the 1A major bat- ties against Japanese In the New Guinea and Philippine campaigns, and is now with the occupation forces on the island of Shikoku.
 He is the brother of Samuel Mos- kaluk, of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

pacity of sOO.OoO barrels of crude oil a day.
 The Little Big Inch." costing S67 300, 900 and running i.475 miles from the Texas gulf coast refinery area to the New York area, has only slightly smaller diameter than it' biz brother-20 inches. Its capacity Is 23S 900 barrels of gasoline a day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
FIRST LT. RUSSELL TOLTIEs

First It. Russell F. Toilets, son of Mir. and Mrs. Irving Tolles, i57 Clinton street, was recently re- leased from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass, and is now on ter- minal leave. It. Tolles entered the service in November 1922 and went overseas in the spring of lo44. Prior to entering the service he was grad- uated from Dartmouth College. His wife Is the former Alice Lamphier, Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
OPL. PAsQUALE D,ANIco

Cpl. Pasquale D'Amico, husband of Mrs. Gloria D'AInico, 23o Ma cauley Avenue, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael D'Amico, 332 Congress Ave-, arrived home today after receiving his discharge from the Army at Fort Devens, Mass. Cpl. D'Amico, returned to this country after Q years service in the Pacific with an AAF unit. He was formerly em- ployed at the American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
TRANSFERRED

According to word received, James J. 0irch, aviation Tnachinist's mate 3ic, has been transferred from Guam to Tokyo where he is serving with Air Transport Squadron 12 of the Naval Air Transport service which is aiding in returning Allied military prisoners to the United States. He entered the Navy two years ago and has been stationed in the Pacific for more than e year. Prior to entering the service he was employed at Germans Service Station. He is the son of Mrs. Jane Girch, e4 Revere Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
Men in the SeyVice
i1N "A 0MTNI.f.F, FC s1o

lt has been revealed that John 0rteili, TO afc, o8 Congress ave-
 ,, hes been honorably discharged |na elaa Navy at the Naval Per- mel Separation Center, Shoe lker, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
NC. ARTHUR n. BROCHU

Pfc. Arthur +. B7ochu, Route i, klerbury, arrived in Seattle, wash. Fly ia December abroad the at- Sk transport USS CHILTON, bh other Army high-point veter-
 coming home from the Pacific
 dlscharge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
IT. ROBERT ARROWS

It. c. g) Robert Barrows, son of Mir. and Mrs. E. A. Barrows, 9o Hawley street, is now serving on an LST 667 transporting Jap troops from Truk to the Japanese maih- land. It. Barrows entered the ser. vice in July, 1943 and received his commission in April, 1924. He saw action in 10 invasions. Prior to en- tering the service he was a student at Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, s. O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05
24 Waterbury Men Discharged

Fort OeVenS, MASS, Jan. b--Slx- bn Waterbury veterans were hong io Waterbury area men dis- arged from the Army at the paration Center here today. They Ire:
 IFS Antonio Lopes, BOX ses, Gugatuck; Pfc. Raymond J. Kelly,
 Riverside street: Sgt. Frank S. Ipoblanco, 1O6 Rose street; Pfc. Aynaond ?. Pannone, i8 Neville .eet: Cpl. Leon J. Kuchinskas, o9 over street; Sgt. Raymond J. Ale rd, 13 Warner street; Pvt. James pod, 68 Pearl street; Pfc. Ray bnd A. Kralis, Blelt Brooks Apt, Gugatuck: SiSgt. Stanley E. Je- la, 800 Chase Parkway: TI5 Harry
 McDonald, 4S Chatfield avenue: .c. George M. D'Ambroso, 87 Irnes street extension; TISgt. hn V. Shopls, 1S4 South Leonard rect: Pvt. George A. De Eco, 8l vision street; Pfc. Ferdinand c. kvikauckas, T North Leonard rect; SiSgt. Alex Ella, 30 Griggs rect: Sgt. Samuel Mihailoff, 93 Sbblns street: Pvt. Albert J. King, 1 Baldwin street; and Cpl. Vim nt J. Banda, 285 Bank street. Discharged January { were:
 IT'S Carleton J. Meigs. 31 Park enue: Pfc. Sanatore Varsalone,
 Canal street; T/5 Raymond A. .ber, Bucks Hill; Pfc. Normand roig, i8 Jewelry street; Cpl. Pas- ale D'Arnico, 2S9 MacCauley ave- Ie: Sgt. George H. Champion, 35 1hite Road: MfSgt. Joseph Di- rpo, Jr., 66 Bellevue street; Pfc. hn F Burns. 2l North Beacon .eet; Pfc. Edward J. Polonis, 3l ospect street, Naugatuck: Pfc. Al- ed N. Guerrero, 2l6 Hill street; arker avenue: IT'S Joseph W. Fitz- trick, 020 Baldwin street; SiSgt. '4 John W. Mazurek, 334 North lthan Luchnick, 8T Lincoln street: lc. Albert E. Wallace, l3e Locust feet; Tf4 Salvatore A. Drago, 216 esley street.
 Among eight Waterbury area of- serS released yesterday from &C., Fe service in the Army at the my Personnel Separation Center gre six from this city. The list flows:
 It. Col. George J. Scott, First It. harles Q. Squatriglia, Maj. Jerome Ieinstein, Capt. William F. Ghent, l. Arthur J. O,Donneil and Capt. Inn A. Dillon.
 me two other Waterbury area lcees are First It. Earl P. Brow, arlington, and First It. Nelson A. nd. Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-05

Panama is preparing to increase it's acreage devorted to bananas.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08

HeprInted YeloWstone)
What where
here and how long will it take These
1t might
accomplishments achieved what new legislation should
enacted living conditions
of his n life
Failures
banking
confidence
deposits This public
public should grateful legislation
its there had panic since its
there panics and practically congs
Security from
stocks such as nsu USED to ee ne pu0nr out OF DGns
which ended unfair business practices
Federal Land Banks make to the
small interest The New Deal amped the Land
credit ana Farm security ana IN tne interest," OF lne nome
the Hole and FILA These services cut the rate of interest in half
Many Comforts
se assistance helm for the hind and for denenent mothers
and children The IVA with its full development of the Valley
ton of cheap electricity cheap fertilizer wonderful fishing and land i'm
sands of and drilled wells to provide water for cattle and sheep
From the financial standpoint spite national of 27s bill
profits
happy
public 200 billion
1872 billions making s1s1A
lions, which billions national debt
Life dec I'D of our 80 million homes eight million
We @ need @ civic %
offices office buildings livestock sale pavions city parks and various other
veopment power
Security
that should
This material not enough the happiness Of the
hospital for need
many years
fair profits full
poymen
develop wonderful resources and furnish employment
We were in having great humanitarian Franklin Roosevelt
full ruiton The need
its ehargy and enact necessary legislation
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08
Inviting Trouble

The speech made this week by Winston Churchill which
Senators Pepper of Florida and Taylor OF Idaho
as an example ory camor Britain and the United States
and constituting effort toward building war GER
tainy dsservce to the of Moreover in
vited guest and being from novice state affairs he
should have had grace wait spout his until
was SOIL Probably in view of the labor
ment now Britain he felt that his line of poison
get favorable hearing here than in his homeland
encouraging to note that the most reactionary
among not agreed with Church proposals
military alliance between Great Britain and the United
stay the indefinite expansion of Soviet and
doctrines Of this agreed with Churchill that
Expansion constituted omnous threat but could not
military alliance to the problem One of
group stated that such alliance between the United
Great Britain would precpate the world against
u.s..
reported to have declared that Church
ills spoung "body blow to the United Nations and
afront that it cannot ignore and will probably pro-
woke Big Bear retaliation
It will interesting to whether Bevn in the labor
government Britain, who has pretty much followed the
policies his tory predecessor in office will permit Church
ills uterance go unchaenged the expression
of Britains wishes.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08
THE PIED PIPERS OF PROFIT

Under the above heading, the cur
rent issue of the New Republic pub
lished an article by Chester Bowles,
economic sterilization director and
lately head of OPA. From this article
dealing with inflationary pressure
groups I quote as follows:
who are these pressure groups who
want price and rent controls emascu-
lated if not eliminated altogether? One
is the National Association of Manu-
facturers, which has been demanding
the removal of price control at the
very height of this inflationary crisis.
Gas part of it's pro-inflation, anti
price-control program, the NAM has
been running a series of expensive
full page advertisements in leading
papers across the country All of them
stress the theme song of the pressure
groups: the need for production to
stave off inflation-and the necessity
for removal of price control if that
production is to be obtained. All of
them feature off-the-cuff economics
and a total disregard for history. Typ
ical of the way they gloss over the
more unpleasant aspects of their pro-
gram is the statement in the Febru-
airy 10 advertisement:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08
Unemployment

reported that there than 10000 discharged
Montana unemployed at the present time and
drawing unemployment compensation from the state What
going happen these young when the time during
which they this small from the state each
expires to be able to tell.
This failure part to make any plans which would
the transition of these from the military
civilian life and consider provide them with
useful employment is sad commentary intelligence
and good faith procamng often during years
that there would be employment opportunities for the
ing soldiers.
The thing is taking place apparently that hap
pened at the end of World Everything promised
during the for the fighting when they returned and
little nothing done nothing in the of concrete
planning to provide assurance of work and
The problem of providing renumerative work under
for the millions coming back to find places
civilian e is of far greater than at the end of World
The induction of millions of young who
of high school college and who seeking
employment before entering the
unemployment less caTy over" problem the
pre-war days.
1t be remembered that these young men, discharged
from the and who have promises
future reward for their services expect realize
these promises.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08
THINKS ERICKSON LOGICAL MAN
TO BEAT WHEELER

r6DI udly ~, IJtt
The Peoples Voice,
Dear Editor Bruce: l am enclosing
my ballot for Left Erickson, | believe
he is the man that can beat that rem
egade B. K. Wheeler. Although beaten
in the last election Left polled a big
vote. His record and reputation are
clean and it is time we were boosting
some one for that job, so let's get
behind Left Erickson.
/ attended the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Coop Publ Co.,
held February End in this city, l think
it was very good meeting and a very
good report, and was much pleased
with it all. l believe we have some
very good men directing things. We
have gone through some trying times
but are over the hump 1t looks as
though better times are ahead and
that we will continue to hold up the
banner of progress, the four Fs and
the rights of labor and the farmer.
l like The Peoples Voice, l think
you are doing a good job at editing
it and now that you are going to have
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08
What Ever Became of
The Sea of Okhotsk

Just few weeks ago. the Union our ally and
feowconqueror of Hitler invading the Kures which lie
off the coast of Russamakng off with the Sea of Okhos
which separates the USSR from Kamchka andy God
they taking the southern half Sakhaln
Island which had been stolen from them 1904 by the
And Roosevet-he dirty dog for allowing it,
if he dead after his unparalleled service the American
people, humanity and the world.
But-some place 1000 miles from Dutch Harbor Alaska
just couldn't be properly inflated with weeks
ing headlines So suddenly plot" developed Canada
That's nice and close and practically feel Moloo
breath on your clavicles.
Well that made good headlines these
lists who have been beating the bedad uhey the
newspapers too-what field day.
But, something went wrong. Many Americans moralzed
the USSR rights to partnership energy controls
while some American scientists right and said all
the Soviet Union could get in Canada they could get
of standard textbooks
If there anything startling Soviet efforts to pro-
tect their 200 million citizens from possible
it is the action of Imperialism in country intent
using sciences hammer weapon over the rest
of the world.
1t just the American People aren't biting the fish
these patriotic billonaires picket-ne
crashertake be- They're putting up great fight but
it looks like peace for good while yet-(F E. News)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08

had happened and the OPA
the dealer and found he black marketing
went there officer with We got the kerosene
Ten months later there 80 cooperaves
try with population of 100000 Now feel that should
know about the marketing cooperatves and that why
here do not them right and they fall black mark
will be against and the gains have made will be
lost. Therefore cautiously
told him had listened to Lord Halifax (who five
vceroy of Ina) the day before and that he had
said India would be given its freedom when is ready for
self government
"What about that?" asked. care you ready not?"
at remember reading in American history
book that in 776 committee called the King of England
and told him the American colonies yet ready
self-government"
Everyone snorted.
You see, the little is not fool
FOR INDIA, YES -.
nued grow ute and cotton but of it away
Transportation and the processing added to it."
BROTHERS
could help thinking, either the little brown man
his chair talking earnestly ntegenty that here
man who would be harder to get along with than
are any of the neighbors in the next block.
heard that some day they rise against
We let them ways they may overwhelm u.s.
Bosh and poppy-cock folks! If give these people al
boost friendly lift if help them help themselves
they friends for all time In the heart of this man
rancor bitterness He simply wants to live he sees
others isn't there something in the Four Freedoms
which says has that right?-(The Valley City TimesRec
ord and the Barnes County News)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-03-08
VOICE PROVOKES THINKING
ON PART OF SUBSCRIBER

February 26, 1916
Peoples Voice:
Inclosed find check for $500 for
two subscriptions.
I suppose you are surprised. This
makes three have sent in, in short
time and not much effort. l was
reading my Peoples Voice one night,
then [ got to thinking-too bad this
paper is not in every home in Mon
tana. Then 1 asked myself why | like
it? The answer was easy.
It's the only paper in the state that
can print the plain truth. When I
read in some Associated Press paper
about a bill up in congress or coming
up, it's not written so / get the real
meaning. But The Peoples Voice will
print the same bill and explain how
it will help or harm the masses of the
people. And also keep us posted on
the men or legislators backing the bill
for the most good for the common
people In that way | know whom to
vote for. So when any one tells me
they have a lot of papers and they
all give one side of the of the story,
I tell them how The Voice takes no
sides with parties and let's us do our
own thinking. That gets 'em. Keep
up the good work, Cap.-ANNA H.
PALMER, 525 End ST., Havre.