davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-01

out that high degree of speculation
must attend a prediction that the re-
quired 40 Republicans will be elected.
Many "ifs" are involved. If Thomas
E. Dewey wins by very large majority,
and that seems indicated, Irving M.
Ives will beat Herbert II. Lehman by
considerably smaller majority. Lehman
will run 100000 ahead of James M.
Mead, who is Deweys opponent. If
private polls are to be trusted, Henry
Cabot Lodge will beat David I. Walsh
in Massachusetts,. If the best political
reporters in Missouri are right, James
P. KEN will beat Frank P. Briggs. If
reports of the feelings of stockmen
scattered over the ranges of Wyoming
are to be reflected in their votes. Joseph
G. O'Maheney will lose. If an advantage
in debate, which certainly prevailed in
Washington last week, continues, Harry
P. Cain will beat Hugh B. Mitchell. If
color, energy and money can beat the
Shrewd and well intrenched Dennis
Chavez in New Mexico, Pat Hurley will
win. If Democratic organizational trou-
bles in Kentucky are as bad as re-
ported, the Republicans will keep the
Kentucky seat.
CdlllOrIld is mystery. 1Ie UeSt re-
porters there say it Is exceedingly close,
with time working for William F.
Knowland over Will Rogers jr.
K 4
II John l.. Lewis can depict the Tru-
man administration as opposed to the
interests Of his miners in the forthcom-
ing negotiations in Washington, Harley
M. Kilgore will lose in West Virginia,
and that might tie or give the Senate
control to the Republicans.
Finally, If vast undercurrent Of OPP
position to the Democrats is under way
on election day, possibly all these States
will go Republican.
But it must be noted that the trend
toward the Republicans is strongest In
the Midwest, fairly strong in the East
and weakest in the West. Its strength
is not uniform.
In final column In this series. there
will be last-minute resurvey OF both
House and Senate contests.
tReleased by Associated NewspapsfA sosJ
Evening star., 1946-11-01
The Only Test
Bp Davfd Laurence
From the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mall.
We oppose the Socialist government
because we believe that, on the whole.
their principles and practices are detri-
mental to the country. We have, never
theless, supported certain of their &C
tions, and we shall do so again II they
pass the only valid test-the public good.
Following the same principle, we have
never hesitated to criticize previous
ts-Conservative, Liberal or
Coalition. Time after time we took to
task the last coalition government or
their successors Of the caretaker admin
istration for their handling Of questions
like coal, housing and food. We have
no need, or desire, to defend our policy
of independent criticism. But we are
entitled to ask whether it can be
matched by the organs Of the Socialist
press
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Satellite Recognition

The note which our State Depart
ment has just sent to the Romanian
Foreign Minister through our repre-
sentative in Bucharest is the latest
and perhaps the most outstanding
exemplification of vexatious prob
lem confronting our diplomacy. This
problem is the dilemma in which our
Government finds itself in dealing
with the Moscow w-dominated regimes
OF Eastern Europe and the Balkans.
Those regimes are fiagrantly falling
10 live up to the promises they made
to abide by the great-power agree
ments arrived at from Yalta to Pots
dam concerning free elections and
democratic liberties. They are doing
this unauestionably with the support
of, and probably at the suggestion
or direction of, the Soviet govern
ment which controls them, and re-
peated identic protests and warn
ings to them by the American and
British governments have been
either ignored or rebuffed as un-
rarrantable foreign interference in
their domestic affairs.
All this has been true. not only
Of Romania, but also as regards Bull
xaria, Poland and Yugoslavia. Bull
saria has just held farcical cleo
lions despite our protests, which
probably estop its recognition by us.
In Romania we have already ex-
tended provisional recognition to the
existing regime; but our note points
out such high-handed and intimi-
dative methods in the current polit-
ical campaign that, if persisted in,
we may withdraw the modicum of
recognition already extended. And
the British government has taken
the same action. AS our note puts 1t:
Mindful of It's undertakings under
the Yalta, Potsdam and Moscow
Conference agreements" our Gov
ernment recalls textually the assur-
snces given by the Romanian Coun-
ell of Ministers and by its president,
(which formed a basis for recogni-
ton" OF the Romanian regime by
the United States. Furthermore, 1t
should be understood that closely
parallel situations exist in Poland
and Yugoslavia.
Logically. continued defiance by
these regimes to honor their obli-
sations would well merit withdrawal
of any diplomatic recognition by
washington and London, together
with the cessation of any economic
or financial aid. However, that is
only one horn of the dilemma.
There is good reason to believe
that Moscow would not be averse to
perpetuating the present unsettled
Evening star., 1946-11-01
The House of q Poet

A million dreamer miles above the roar
OF cities is a house upon a hill
Where t,niggy kruckles tumble ct ths
door,
But moonlight simply steps across ths
This house Is built that ,pinds may tip.
toe through
The sleepy rooms, or shout thesy
poodsy laughter,
Turn somersnuIts and kick lenty shoe
Where spiders nap In celcet on Q
rntter.
This house Is built Nth nss,rored halls
to catch
The nudnces OF moods parading xp
And dopn; and playing In a suriit pGtch
Are dnst-curf kittens and q shddoto.
pup.
TO Gain adntsttoncs b 10 sasr seheSss;
II you should cdlt-ths pnsstcord Is
6yeGnt-
coeErIy MIDDLETON.
Evening star., 1946-11-01

reach of average people by address,
ing them lucidly in terms that they
could relate readily to their own pri-
vate lives. In that sense, he re-
manned teacher to the last, a good
teacher and a good American.
Evening star., 1946-11-01
Out Cold at the Gono

From the st. Louis st-Dispatch.
The news that ragweed pollen has
dropped to count OF five will be good
news to such hay-fever sufferers as
have not dropped for count Of 10.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29

IT'S NEW! Revolution:
i ary! For sealed inside
this new battery is tho
electrical equivalent of
over 10000 foot-pounds
of energy. Yes-the total
energy in the ,,esu Eve
ready" fashlightbattery,
if entirely used in an
efficient electric motor,
would lift a lob. girl
80 feet in the airi
That same energy
means brighter Light in
your flssbigbt. And
1876 longer Efsi Yee
the nssO "Eveready" bat
terry still costs only 10t.
The registered Trademark
"Evsrsady" distinguishes
products Of National Csrtoa
Company. Inc.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
BY Nau,4 T.
G'NeiU

'>k..<c-''SS
hho IN The WOLF MOUNTAINS
THREE GIANT FNoERS THAT TOUCH
THE SkH~IHEN TRAVEL 10 WHERE
n4E1 APPEAR As ONE - FROM
e 6eH EyE ee efo IE SSG l5n5HBE ga &>n
az Your OWN RISK, 6LJr mis-
RE ONLY WA1~ 8EH2NO LIES
1HE lAkE OF NO E1ST~GAENWG
NE WEST Sf6RE, 90 SOI1H~
"a SH0eT JOURNEY 70 EST Owes
|GCUeASESR a SECOND WAFER.
|SaEAL MGHES ~ NE SELLH
q us ave g, PRECIOUS ore
w ASC9x0ANCE~HkE INK NINE.
9DT AXE NEEDN'T IS a Gol0%
LIRE mo NE JAWS OF REANfS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29

You needn't study long lists Of
gift suggestions nor devote long,
hard hours Christmas shopping for
friends who enjoy the pleasure Of
cigarette or pipe smoking. Not at
ALL Now you can get two great
gift items that are sure to please
the most discriminating smokers.
For the friend who prefers mild,
mellow, fresh cigarettes, select .
carton Of Camels, national
favorite. And for the pipe-smoker,
wisely choose a pound tin of the
worlds largest-selling pipe tobac-
CO, Prince Albert. Both Camels
and Prince Albert come in hand
some holiday dress. No other gift
wrapping or decorations are nee
essary-Camels and Prince Albert
are ready to give" See them ON
display at your dealers.-Adv.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-29
NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS
Gay Pajama Doll for Bedtime

cred pajamas with narrow ruffis
trim.
To obtain complete tissue pattern for
doll body. pajamas. embroidery chart for
face. instructions on how to make the hair
Of the Bedtime Doll Pattern No. 530S)
send ~ cents in coin. your name. address
and pattern number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Six xNovyMen End Service

Six Waterbury Navy veterans were discharged yesterday at the U. 8. Naval Personnel Separation Gen. ter, Lido Beach, Long Island, New York. The discharges were;
 Ronald s. Bartoli. seaman, Nc, I0i Fuller street.
 John J. Upatofi, boatswain's mate, 3/c, 309 Bishop street.
 Robert J. Downes, seaman, Ie, 3l2 Wolcott street.
 Raymond Meneio. signalman. 2/e, e04 Hamilton avenue.
 Erwin H. Hale, maehinists mate SC, 53 Fuller street.
 Joseph R. Gcappini, motor nia- chinist's mate. 10 Piatt street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Blue Cross Contract ReUision Indicated
 Program Being Reviewed in View
 Of Rising Hospital Charges,
 Especially During 1945

Connecticut Blue Cross, the pre- paid disqualification plan of Con" necticut Hospital Service, Inc. an" nounce that it is currently review ing its program in view Of the riS- ing hospital charges, especially during the later part of l945.
 Some revision of the Blue Gross contract is indicated" 1t was an- nounced by Roger s. Sperry, Vice. President of Connecticut Hospital Service, Inc. in the absence oi President Harry B. Kennedy. MT. Sperry further stated that the study which is being made will re- suit in either a modification oi benefits and adjustment of the rate structure, or possibly combination of both. It is expected that the re- view under way at the present time will be completed within the next few weeks at which time an an- nouncement of the contract ao- iustments will be made. Meanwhile, coyerage for present Blue cross members will be continued with" out change.
 MT. sperry pointed out that the Plan is in good financial condition as evidenced by the fact that 1t closed the year with a reserve TOT contingencies of Sl Sl,004.646. HOW ever" he explained, the plan IS observing warning signals at this time and. due to the increasing hospital charges and the present economic trends, must take precau' tionary measures in order to main tain this sound financial condl' tion."
 Although the community ser" vice plan has been in operation only since 1887, over one-haif miI- lion Connecticut people now enjoy the protection offered by Conneetl- cut Blue Cross membership. This represents an enrolment of 1 out of every three persons in the state Since its inception, Blue Gross has expended over II million dollars for the hospital care of it's mem bers. -.
 In making this announcement today, MT. sperry said that the Plans past record is the best as- surance to Blue Gross members that the re-designed contract will provide them with the greatest pos- sible benefit. During ie4S," MT, Sperry said, "out of every si!00 palu In by Blue Gross members e4 cents was used for hospital care"
 He further stated. "as has always been our objective in this non-pFo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
Veterans!

Cheek with your Veteran Advisory Center on all prob. lems. This Center has been set ID expressly for your bene. liL Miss Nancy Delaney, End floor, is in charge. Located there also arc Che Veterans Administration Bureau and Che four lOcal Draft Boards. Telephone 4-S060.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Spoiled Clover
 Combots Disease

Chicago, Feb. i5-(UP)-A prep aration of spoiled sweet clover has been used to save the lives of pa- tients with heart disease, the Amer ican Medical Association Journal reported today.
 The drug, dicumarol, successfully delayed clotting Of the blood Of a number of persons with coronary thrombosis. three Baltimore doctors said, in an article in the journal.
 The writers were Drs. H. Raymond Peters, J. Roy Cuyther and Charles E. Brahbel, all of the University Of Maryland school of medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

At Seattle-Sea Owl (Korea), B. 08 Army, 20 Navy.
 European RedepIOyment Table
 Frankfurt, Feb. l5- (UP) The Army said last night that 693l troops sailed rom the European theater for the United States in the last tWenty-four hours, most. Of them from Le Havre.
 Units sailing included the 18th Field Artillery Brigade, 592d Ord nance Ammunition Company, 287th Combat Engineering B tt alion, 278eth Engineering Forestry Com pany and 66th Engineer Topo- graphical Company.
 Awaiting shipment at Le HaVre were the 76lst, 2llth, roth and 775th Field Artillery Battalions and the 399th Quartermaster Truck Company.
 Yesterday 998 American soldiers sailed from Bermen.
 Departing on the American Vic- tory were the 18th Tank Battalion and the 67th Quartermaster Truck Company. The 282th Engineering Battalion sailed abroad the Wood- bury Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

fit program. Blue Cross will con tinue to make the largest possible return to its members in keeping with sound practice and will con- t!nue to maintain low operating cost which, during the year l945 was 2 cents per dollar income.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
M/sGT. MICHAEL c. LoNGo

According to a Press Release, MlSgt. Michael c. Longo, 958 North Main street, a veteran of 10 months overseas duty, is reported to be aboard the USS Cape Canso, due Sunday at San Francisco. Sgt. Longo, who entered the Army in October, l94S, served in the Philip pines with the 42nd Engineer Con- struction Battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
SGT. WALLACE J. DOUCETTE

AAF Separation Base, Chicopee Falls, Mass.-Sergeant Wallace J. Doucette, 27, 57 East Clay street, who has qualified for separation from the AAF, has arrived here from Boca Raton Army Air Field, Florida.
 After final processing, he re- ceived his honorable discharge and has returned to civilian status.
 Sgt. Doucette entered the service August 3, l942, and has been sta- tioned at Boca Raton Army Air Field since September 25, l945.
 Prior to service Sgt. Doucette was employed by Scoviil Manufagc- turing Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
OFFICERS DISCHARGED

Two Waterbury officers and one from Naugatuck were discharged yesterday from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass. The three discharged officers were:
 Capt. Abraham L. RosenZweig, l66 Pearl St, Waterbury.
 Jaj. Joseph c. Haddda, S47 West Main St., Waterbury,
 Capt. Michael R. OBrieTI 49 Hoadley St., Naugatuck,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
SLSGT. FRANK K. PIsANELLo

Alter over three years Army serVlce, s Sgt. Frank R. Pisanello, son of Mrs. Lucy Pisanello, Meriden, form- erly of 2l6 South Elm street, has been discharged at the Separation Center, Greensboro, N. c. He enlist cd in February, l943.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
PERSONNEL CHANGES

PERSONNEL OHANUES
 There are many new faces at the U. s. Recruiting Station, l5 Church Street, New Haven, Conn, and at the sub stations at Hartford, Bridgeport, South Norwalk, Water bury, Norwich and New London since there has been 8 marked turnover of recruiting personnel. The wartime rating of specialist (recruiter) having been relieved or due to be relieved by regular Navy chief petty officers and first class petty officers of various ratings, The entire group of 28 officers and en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
ROBERT I. REARDN. s 2/C

Robert J. Reardon, s 2ic, 55 Luke street, is spending three week leave here with his parents. Seaman Reardon is attached to a SeabeeS Unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

listed men are wearing total of POT ribbons and A battle stars proving the fact that the Navy real iy does see the world. The most noteworthy ribbons being worn are: The Silver Star, the Bronze Star, and the Presidntial Unit Citation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-Wilfred Grenfell tTrinIdad), 2 Federal anchorage of Rosebank, S. l., a. m. Troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At Norwalk-Elijah Kellog GLsg- hoFnl, 1,
 At New Ogleans-Florida (Pan- anal, ss6.
 At San Francisco - Capital Vlc- tory, 6 Navy. Okylahoma City (Japan, 66l Navy, Marine. Perids. 1892 Army. Indiana, delayed. ss Marine.
 At Los Angeles--Magoffln CPearl Harbor), 2.534. Briscoe toklnawa) !. 45e Eight MinesweeDers from Pearl Harbor. 90. LST ii28 (Pearl liar" borl 37. LsM 366 lPearl Harbor)'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

T Sgt Raymond ]. Farrell, son Of Mir. and Mrs, ", ,. Farrell, 16S Mlll Street, has reported to Fort Devens, Mass, after spending . gO-day re-tnllstment furl0ugh here with his parents. Sgt, Far rell re.enllsted at the rate he held during his first hitch ln the Army, hitch which included over . year In the European Theater where he was awarded the Pur- ple Heart with four Oak Leaf Clusters, the Infantrymans Com. bat Badge and a Presidential Unit Citation. He originally en. tered the Army tn August, t94S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Six months after I.aly's libera- ton, hundreds of thousands were out of york and food prices were from 20 to 200 times prewar levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
DUE TO-DAY

At New York-General Fleischer (AntWerp). 8, anch. of Rosebank General Howze Le Havre). 3,420, incl. 443rd A. A. A. A. W. Bn., 44lO Q. M. SVc. Co.,, 30th Field Hosp, 343th c. M. Truck CO 2835th Engr. Dist. Co.,, H. H. Btry. ! A. A. A., H. H. Btdy. 40lst P. A. Grp., Pier S8, H. R.. 6 p. m. Occi- dental Victory (Calcutta), 27, anch of Rosebank. Maritime Victory CLe Havre), l,O2O, incl. 23d Base Post office, 18th Field Hosp, Pier 84, H. R, 4:30 p. m. All troops to Camp Kilmer.
 At Los Angels - MormAchawk (Saipan), l473. General s. D Sturgis CYokohama), 3,2l5. Wagon box, p. Dashing Wave, 1894.
 At San Francisco - Bandera (ShanghaD, l33 Army, BOT Chinese Air Force, i,265 Navy. shoshone (HonoluluD, l4O Army, iT Navy Miffiin (HonolulW, LIPS Army, 493 Navy. Marin Eswallow (Manila), B. 343 Army. Cape CanSo tManila), ASA Army.
 At San Diego-Destroyer Trans port Yokes, i40 Navy. Assault Transport cullman, l,O96 Navy, Marine.
 At Seattle - Grenyille Victory CPhillippines), 8. Grand Victory (Nagoya), l,483 Army, 10 Navy Almarck (Tokio), 395 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Observers say it will be years be- fore continental Europe's crops are normal again,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Sudden thought on Mayor o. Dwyer's nasty decision to paralyze the city: When O'Dwyer makes a mistake Qike LaGuardial he makes a beaut!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Araa mon discharped were.

Area men ulScnargeQ were.
 Pfc. Samuel Cutrail, 5ll East Main St., Naugatuck.
 Sgt. Erlinfi T. Thyren, RED l. Naugatuck. Pfc. Carlo J. Maniccia, West Torringford St. Torrington.
 Pfc. Robert T. Merriman, Win sted Road, Torrington.
 Cpl. Joseph J. Mecca, IS Hill St. Torrington. Pfc. William P. Santore, 7S Rock St, Torrington.
 Pfc. Albert J. Riser, 100 Belle view Ave, Torrington.
 Pfc. Howard s. Briggs, 86 Win sted Road, Torrington.
 Cpl. Stephen c. Swediuk, 5l Clifton St, Torr!ngton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Walter WincheIl
 On BrO0dw'ay
MOTHS OF A NEWsPArKRMAN
S'sS HsN N.NawSA cssv~sNA S'N Os~ Aars'

NOTES or A NEwsPAPERMAN
 The politics have tipped then mitt for ie4e ., ttS going 70 oe reckless raciSm -pitung the Poles versus the RusSians-the Irish yer Sus the British. Otcetcra Cut. tlne up Nlropes ouarrels to fan up ballots iS what too many office seekers try to peddle as "Amerlcan. ism, AS the lady in state ot the Union observes: T thought the Poles voted in Polandl"
 some Ilme ago, when gang chiefs decided to take over a town in IL linoiS, they did it by rigging the elections. The goons went out among the voters and gave instrue" tions, two bucks for tavoring vote, a punch in the teeth Tor an anu A lot Of eyebrows that went ap over the gang tactics are on the faces of the raciSm needlerS, and, whether they like lt or not these peonle are more dangerous to the nation than the Capones ever were.
 The most diabOllC anti-democra- tic propaganda Of all is to make IL appear that Americans have only a choice between communism ana TaScism. Only democracyS foes nose that problem--siuce they have never chosen democracy AS a mat fer of fact. the most glorious thing about being an American IS that vou don't have to choose either one because we have already picked AnericaniSm And you can wager that most ol the people who exist under a communist or fascist regime would not hesitate 1T they had an opportunity to choose de- mocracy -. If I had to choose be- tween taking communism and ias- cism-I'd choose gas,
 International diplunacy remains maze of tragedy. The UNO has officially rcprimanded FTanco's tas- cist regime. That is fine But why does the UNO allow the Ar gentinazis to be part of their or ganisation? The difference between spain and Areentina--is the dii- ference between a Fuehrer and a Duce.
 The constitutional lawyers, as they are laughlugly called, continue tc debate the merits of the U. S. Su' preme Courts stupid Bund de- cision and its application to th' Sedition case, which the Dept. oi Justice has stalled to date and se' cretly hopes is dismissed be- cause the prosecutors at Atty.-Gen clark,s offices don't think there t much front page space anymore in this story-since the High Cour'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15

Why? The answer is simple Like FDR, Lincoln believed i'll a square deal for the common man- regardless of color or politics.
 These martyrs have gone to their graves But the hateful bigotry they fought-will require twice as many martyrs-before it in turn is laid to rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
" More Local Men Released

Among the 26 Waterbury Area men discharged yesterday from the Army at the Separation Center, Fort Devens, Mass, were l7 men from this city They were:
 Sgt. Jerome W. Steward, S6 Lo- eust St.
 Pfc. John Yost, Jr,, S7 Madison St.
 Mlsst Patrick DeLeOn, 25 Crown Pfc. Lucian c. Cantin, l5l Colum- bia Blvd
 Cpl. Iven F. Mitchell, 2O4 Orange St.
 slsgt. Bernard J. Wheeler, 46 Summer St.
 Sgt. Tony Tarullo, 46 Doherty St Pfc. Henry Iacoviello, 66 Ross St.. Cpl Anthony J. Mango, 36 Bea- con St.
 sIsgt. Thomas Arlington, e3e Bank St.
 Sgt. James F. Greene, l2S Bald win St. Cpl. oscar o. Normand, l74 Frost Road.
 Cpl Gennaro J. Rinaldi, 752 East Main St.
 Pfc. Lawrence M. Rogers. 260 Walnut St.
 Pfc. Elias c. voulgaris, 357 Oak vile Ave.
 Sgt. willard T. Price, Jr., 59 Ab- bolt Ave
 Pvt. Albert Colo, 486 Walnut St.. Ext.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-15
Timetable for GLs
 Wh0 Are to Return

l6.
 At Seattle-Sea Owl (Korea), B. 08 Army, 20 Navy.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
For Lost ond Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
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