davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1946-04-26
- a oooo. y, '0S
% rop ~oO'

HERE'S real opportunity for the young who
good job with future An Army job is steady job offer
ing good pay the highest security opportunity fer
promotion and chance the world You get valuable
training in technical M good food clothing quarters and
medical care free If you you get 2O@6 pay
You retire at half after 20 retire at three
quarters pay after 30 years And you 3Oday vacation
at full pay every year Many other advantages offered
elsewhere If you B to "a and physically fit Tor II with
parents consent you enlist and qualify for of
these fine jobs in the peacetime Regular Army You
to yourself to get all the facts NOW Apply at
=. S. ARMY RECRUITING STATEoM
The echo., 1946-04-26
Sal 4a4 chOOf
| l@&GC3fg
DECISIVE MOMENTS IN PETERS
LIFE

Mark 8:27-33; Luke 22:31-34, 54-62;
24:33, 81; John ZAP; o:66-68; 21:15-
23 Acts 5:29.
The echo., 1946-04-26
LAUREL

Dear Reverend Young: You viii
find three renewals to Lodge No. o..
We are working ardously to keep the
old flag of the H. B. A. flying high.
You can depend on No. 90 doing its
Bit
G. B. Arlington, President
The echo., 1946-04-26

So qao'oa: a s4f ad stamped envelope Ye4,~s. tag.8
F- f3oF Blsa7ef @sad Ans,eer Veiesn Ss45
aa 'e@ Choss9 g. 90
The echo., 1946-04-26
FIGHT OR DIE OR THINK OR DIE!
WHICH?

A few days ago I read an editorial
in a daily paper in which it was
clearly shown that Americans h d
proved that they could fight their way
out of a hard place, Many people
can fight their way out Of many hard
places, but there are not very many
who can think .heir way out,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
6 Europeans To Be Aided

The names of SIX Business and Professional Women in Europe were sent to the local BPW by the New York headquarters re- gently. Kodiak members, and any other residents interested, are being asked for clothing and food to make up in to parcels for these women.
 Donation of these articles will Be accepted at the Kodiak Vari- sty store next Monday. (July 15) afternoon. That evening, BPW members will hold a special meeting at the city hall at 2 pm to pack these parcels.
 Acceptable clothing includes only used clothing, dly-cleaned or washe and properly mended; 1; with buttons replaced. With some items, it is advisable to in- elUde darning cotton, needles and thread. Children's and mems clothing is also needed for the families of members. The most needed articles are; warm cloth ing. underwear, stockings, socks, walking shoes, wool scarfs, gloves, and sweaters.
 Food will also be a very ac- eeptable donation and the club members are planning on includ. ing some of the following: coffee (bean), tea, cocoa, sugar, honey, dried and condensed milk, but ter, fats, meat, bacon, fish (es- pecIally canned salmon), sausag- es, chicken (boned), vitamins, dehydrated lemons and oranges, candy, dehydrated soups, soap and candles. All foods must be either canned or dlied.
 The European members who will be recipients of these Kodi- ak-donated packages include members in Silesia, Poland; Bor- deaux and Cannes, France; Lap peenranta and Lanti, Finland; and Rotterdam, Holland.
 Georgia Norman, Information al Relations chairman. IS spon- soring this project
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
UNITED STATES of AMER ICA.
 TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE- PENDANT, GREETING:

You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Thild Division, within thirty days af- ter the last publication of this summons, namely, within thirty days after the 3rd of August, 1946, in case this summons is published, or within forty days after the date of it's service upon you, in case this summons is served upon you personally, and answer the complaint of the a. bove named plaintiff on file in the said court in the above entit- tiled action.
 The said plaintiff in said ac- tion demands the following re- lief:
 Said complaint prays judge ment for 100000 together with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per anGum from the 18th day of December, 1946 up- on an express contract for the direct payment of money.
 And in the event you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgement against you for want thereof, and wbll apply to the court for the relief de- manded in his complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness, the Honorable Anth- ony Dimoud, judge of said court and the seal of said court, here unto affixed, on this 24th day of lure 1886.
 M. E. s. Brunelle
 Clerk
 By Gertrude Hansen
 Deputy Clerk
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13
Town TopieaI

"With summer coming on....." Why stay at home in an over hot kitchen when you can enjoy those delicious (full of FRESH vegetables) dishes at the Yum Yum?
 Chop Suey, Chow Mein, Foo yung, Noodles, Sweet & Sour, as only the Yum Yum can make them; to say nothing of that Creole Gumbo, Creole Okra souo and Italian Spaghetti that melt in your mouth
 Orders sent out from 6 pm to 3 am. Party orders for as many as twenty on short notice, pip. ing hot to your table. Closed on Mondays hereafter.
 It's that good eatin'-
 Yum Yum
 Adv
Kodiak mirror., 1946-07-13

The Bazaar will feature Fishing Pond Sale of Pastries, Nesdlework, 'etc Contributions solicited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Thomas J. Radzevich

The responsibilities of any elected to the forthcom ing 80th Congress will be tremendous. He will be faced with complexities of not merely postwar reconverson and readjustmen period but postwar period involved in the of atomic energy and its civilized control and in the explosive humantes of the United Nations
 The who goes to Congress next term must be capable of r constant thinking independent by nature yet capable of arustc and expedent compromise and he must be humanitarian. We believe that Thomas J. Radze vch Democratic candidate for Congress from the 5h Dis tc possesses these necessary qualities and others too We believe he should represent the District at the 80h Con- gress.
 The mans personal background alone is evidence of six years Capitol Hill In addition he combat service the Georgetown Foreign Service School he also attended the has been active in civic enterprises in his native Torrngton
 He is opposed by worthy Yet man, unfortun- ate for his cause who bears the of Republican Party dupcy We speak of of the show of hand of Governor Baldwin, Dr. McConaughy and other leading Republicans who with political ruthessness reneged all their promises Rep Joseph Talbot of this District that he their choice for the gubernatoral nomination. It is difficult to work under banner with that sort of stripe
 In endorsing Tom Radzevich need only to point to his nomination victory when he from the ranks of darhorse the prize winning candidate at the Democratic convention He entered independent loyal to Demo cratic Party principles and he forth leader of the Party principles
 man of integrity and character believe Thomas J. Radzevich fully equipped to the majority interests of the 9th Congressional District of Connecticut Rep resentative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Trunan's P0ttage

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l-Everywnere you go in the country whenever there Is talk of politics the conversation quickly centers on President Truman.
 Though this is congressional and local elec- tion, the President is the chief topic Republicans are making him the issue, running against him every where, even in cases down to local offices It does not matter that the local offices have nothing to do with national affairs.
 The Resident is the handiest symbol, as Presi- dent always is when things not running smoothly
 Most significant perhaps in the talk of private individuals is the point always interjected-as . brand new diScovery-that the job of President is tremendous one too big for man, they express it. Then someone says that the nation must find Ia big man" next time.
 Harry Trumans stock is lowec now than it has been since he was cataputed into the White House, and likely lower than it will be any time henceforth Now everything stands out in exaggerated lights and President Truman again will come into more true perspective
 Harry Truman is learning and the public also, the truth of what Jonathan Daniels who worked on the inside here during the war as an aide to both Presidents Roosevelt and Truman says in his inter- esting new book, Frontiers On the Potomac:
 ''The President remains man. And the man nev- quite possesses the power which he has, It is too big to wied. There more cheeks in the balanced pressureS around him than there in the Constitu- tion. Also theoretically (except in the duties of cer- emony in which he must appear in person and those responsibilities to public opinion in which his voice
 must be heard) he delegate every duty and leave himself free to the pleasures of the palace.
 "He does delegate practically every power he possesses, but he does not escape any responsibility he has assumed. Some of the delegated powers stay delegated, but many kof them come roaring back through the anteroom to the Presidents desk Gem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Waiting for the Showdown

There was marked contrast between the friendly speeches and friendly greetings at the opening of the UN spoken by Prime Minister Aee and his predecessor, Mr. Churchill, in England on the day.
 While President Truman carefully avoided direct ton of Russia his speech hough deplorng of Rus sas actics both British statesmen made the Soviet gov ernment the direct target of pointed questions and bitter complaints They also revealed united LaborConserva tive desire for revision of the Security Council members veto power
 Mr. Attlee expressed familiar criticism of familiar Kremn habits-Communist name-calling, Communist def milton of democracy, and MT. Churchls remarks equally frank, and somewhat arresting.
 He found it to mention explaining that it would be possible to conduct discussions with of reality at the present time without the occasional use of that odious and tragic word'
 He asked vercation of the report that there 200 Red Army divisions footing in Eastern Europe. He repeated his Fulton Mo- belief that what Russia wanted not but the fruits of
 Finally MT. Churchill offered positive proposals for British policy Among them the suggestions that the occupation troops be withdrawn from Greece as as possible and that Britain give the Palestine mandate she is unable to fulfill her pledges to the Jews.
 Those policy proposals emphasize how few seeds of breeding dscord there would be in the world today Russia would only adopt policy of reasonable cooperation her militant secuson curb her attitude of trucuen nation asm, and halt the continuous attacks her former allies
 There is important work for the United Nations than lowering nervousy about the Soviet delegation and wondering what it's mood will be today Britain certainly should turn Palestine to the UN Foreign troops should be withdrawn from Greece and Chinaand certainly would be Russia would declare her intentions and call her troops home There oppressed and depressed peoples of the earth who need help toward independence and better e But all this must wait upon the breeding and mysterious directors of Soviet policy.
 This Russian attitude really asks too much of the rest of the world But complaints about Communist defama tons and catch phrases won't change it. Neither will ad mirabe restaement of admirable policies and ais such those given recently by President Truman and Secretary Byrnes, however necessary they may be-
 Someday somehow, patient and firm dealings have got to extract from the Russian diplomats frank statement of what Russia wans and how far she intends to get it. The fundamental problem facing the LIN members outside the Soviet orbit particularly the United States and Great Britain is howmany blue chips will take to call the Soviet table,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

WASHINGTON, OCt 3I-Inside fact about the firing of ace Justice Department prosecutor John Rogge was that he was busted on direct orders from President Truman.
 Indirectly also the orders came from Senator Burton Wheeler of Montana with reported off-stage promptngs from John L-Lews.
 Rogge had discussed his Swarthmore speech in advance with Attorney General Tom Clark and the latter knew all about the dynamite that was going to be exploded He knew that various high-placed Americans whom the Naxs tried to use in 194O in- cluding John L. Lewis and Senator Wheeler, would have their feet held to the fire Furthermore, At torney General Clark discussed the Impending speech with at least one other member of the Cabinet.
 Two days passed after Rogges Oct 22 speech was delivered and nothing happened. There was no move inside the Justice Department to admonish him.
 Then, on the second day, Oct. M Senator Wheeler ference with Truman The two men are old friends Wheeler is the only Democratic Senator whom the President openly supported for renomination
 Furthermore. Wheeler is close and intimate friend of John L. Lewis When Wheeler seemed likely to be defeated for reelection in 1929, Lewis helped still the opposition of the Anaconda Copper Company, which has been in Wheelers camp ever since. They became even closer friends just before the war, when both vehemently opposed Roosevelt's war policies and when Mr. Wheeler and Kathryn Lewis both served members of the America First Committee.
 Following Trumans Oct 24 conference with WAccieI nS SuulmOueO attorney N1eneral Clark late that evening and ordered John Rogge fired Clark issued the letter of dismissal at the hour of midnight that night-on direct orders of the Pres- dent.
 While squawking about alleged links between Democrats and Communists COP National Chair man Carroll Reece has been significantly silent about Republican, Communist alliance right in his own backyard.
 It is the link-up between the Republican Party and pro-Communist Vincent Longhi. candidate from New York's 18th Congressional District in Brooklyn
 Despite interesting police and FBI. records show ing him close to the Communists, the Republicans are pushing Longm for election to Congress.
 Here are some of the things in Longhi's record:
 l. He failed to report for induction into the Army but when later he joined the Merchant Marine prosecution dropped.
 2 Office manager of the Joint Anti-Fascist League, ro-Communist organization also an off, cer of the National Maritime Union, which has strong leftist leanings
 3. Affiliated with the Communist newspaper, "L'Unita del Popolo."
 Despite all this Chairman. Carroll Reece while trying to pin the Communist label on the Democrats is supporting Longhi.
 Beneath the surface all is not too happy in one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
by Dre1C PeG,SOn

wing of the Dewey campaign headquarters General "Wild Bill" Donovan, most decorated hero oa Wofi0 War and organizer of the OSS in Wofio WN - = being good sport about it, but h1s lrenos Ae4 e'y thing but friendly toward the New York Governor.
 It all dates back to a conference between Dewey and Donovan in the Roosevelt Hotel last August. when the General asked Dewey for his support 70 eeS the COP nomination for the Senate. Dewey, nDyT T ever gave Donovan the brush-off. Wnas ne saso N substance was:
 may moi be long for this world When his vacancy occ,,rs then I can appoint you to the Senase
 Dewey assured him that the Republicans were go strong in New York that they could sweep any nonenty into office Feeding 9eswsen @ se e ,.ar ns of Donoyans colorful personality ana nanonaA inclnding his record in two Dewey and nis ma chine stiI peevsh over the way 4 rDfs 1ol'eo "p 70 percent of the veterans vote III AS44
 They feel however that they can make deal with the A. F. of L. and thus crack labors previous soidarity in New York state To that end: DonovanS friends claim that Dewey made deal wltn sne V5s of Labor to scuttle Donovan as the senatoral canoi date taking instead Irving M Ives, Dean oz sne School of Industrial Relations at CorneA.
 Donovan, good sport, has been managing Ives campaign But lot of his supporters aren't sucn good sports They are bitter over the knflng DeWey gave Donovan and they may do a little undercuctng Themselves when 194s rolls around and the Governor trains his sights once again on the White House.
 NoTE-some of those strongly in Donovan's camp during the New York pre-convention campalen were: George Sbley, vice-president of E. R. Squion; Archie Dawson, 1914 speech-wrtter Tor Deweys Mrs. Oswald P. Lord, prominent metropolitan civlc worker and campaigner for Wikie; Jo Robert E,pan, vice-president of -Goldwyn- Mayer; ana Albert Lasker, retired advertising magnate.
 Some brass hats squawk te high heaven when they get unfavorable publicity about their branch of the service Not however, Admiral Lou Den1aefo' head of Navy's Bureau of Personnel. When this coi- ,mn reported nefficencies at the Naval Air station at Olathe Kans., Danfield expressed his apprecia- ton for having the situation called to his attention and transferred the responsible officer. Funny how certain Republican candidates have failed to re- pudiate the support of rabble e-rousing Gerald L. k. Smith So far Senator Alexander Smith Of New Jersey is among those who have been mute. Winiam Pawley U s. Ambassador to Brazil, s at Mayo Clinic He flew back from Rio in his private airplane Charles Bay, U. S. Ambassador to Norway. has come home to vote-and perhaps look for greener diplos matic pastures Seven-year -old John F. 01nson, son of the Assistant Secretary of Labor recovering from a tough bout with polio Speaker Sam Rayburn phoned g Democratic Congressman in toug4 districts to ask if they needed more money Twenty said they had enough When . candidate doesn't want any more money, says Sam, he's confident
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I-(NEA)-Loufs H. Bean is quiet, bespectacled economist with fine head the Budget. For nearly 10 years, going back to the time when he worked in the Department of Agricul- t,re, his mathematical and recreattonal hobby has been studying election results and trends.
 h 1898 he guessed that the Democratic majority in the House of Representatives would drop from 79 percent to about 60 65 percent It turned out to be 63. In 1940 he said 1t looked like 54 percent Democratic House, and 1t turned out 55.
 He didn't try a prediction in 1892 because he working for the Board of Economic Warfare then and didn't have time. But in 1914 he guessed 53 percent Democratic majority for the House. and 1t turned out to be 53.8.
 This should establish MT. Bean as something of an authority He goes about this business as sta tiscian would He has studied election results since 1854 the first year that both the Democratic and the Republican parties were in existence He has weighed election results against business conditions prevail ing in every election year. From his Study he has come up with couple of general observatio which have interesting bearing on this years political dog fight:
 in power unless there was Szabe unemployment and depression.
 9 The smaller the total vote cast the greater the Republican prospect for winning control of the House
 This year these two general rules are in conflict There is no unemployment depression. The total vote cast is going to be small, in spite of indications of heavy registration in New York and other metropolitan areas which have had big popula tton gains
 The total vote cast in 194O was, in round num- bers 45 million. In 1922 it only 28 mion-a 40 percent drop caused by the war; which threw off all political factors Normally the total vote in elections is only about 20 percent below the vote cast in years when a President is being elected A 20 percent fallingo would have put the 1922 vote at 36 million.
 The vote in 1914 was 45 million-six million short of the 51 million it might have been under normal conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Every little pig, pussy, pup chicken, child, goat, gazelle and goldfish needs just a wee bit of iodine every day or every week. A canary or a chipmunk would need only thousandth part of the io- dine or iodide, organic or inorganic iodine compound, that youth or a cold or a heifer needs, but all Gods creatures need daily or weekly ra- ton of iodine in one form or an- other, to keep in fine fettle.
 Nutrition authorities estimate that the minimum daily require ment of iodine for man, woman or child is one-tenth of a milligram, or approximately 1/650th of grain. That amount may be sufficient for a child weighing 50 pounds. like to take three times that amount daily, to supplement what iodine I get in food-such food as fresh sea fish, canned tuna, canned sal- mon, shrimp, oysters, Holsters, sole, sea bass, swordf1Sh clans or what have you.
 Cn1dfens CT SrOWn-upS Wno &et insufficient iodine are likely to present some of the following mani- festations of iodine deficiency. I do not mean to imply that these mani- festations are invariably due to iodine deficiency. I do say that it can do no harm in any instance to test the thing by taking a suitable iodine ration for a few months. It may do no good, but it can't do harm no matter what ails you. am speaking now of suitable ration of iodine-nutritional iodine or iodide or iodine compound, not medicinal iodine. That is to say 1t is FOOD, food of 8 sort everybody must have, in order to keep in prime condition. Therefore the ration of iodine, io- dide or iodine compound I recom- mend for every pig, pup or person is not suited for medical use and I do not advise anybody to use it as a remedy or treatment for his or her ailment unless under direction of a physician. Will resume this talk tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-31
THE BONUS AND POLITICS (Hartford Courant)

Connecticut's Attorney General has surprised nobody in reversing a precedent of many years standing with his opinion that a State bonus for veterans would be constitu- tional. In view of the political presSures, this decision was a fore- gone conclusion, and the only ques- tion was how it would be justified. MT. Hadden has taken his stand on the rather shaky ground that the proposed law, if passed by the General Assembly, would constitute an expenditure for public purpose, and not for the advantage of pri- vate individuals. Whatever one may think of the merits of the proposal, it is hard to conceive of legislation more specifically direct ed toward the advantage of private 1 individuals than 8 bonus. And ad- mittedly there is a constitutional ] provision against such special emoluments.
 MT. Hao0en argues in support of his stand that for the past quar- ter century there has been a pre- pondera1ce of thinkirg among legislators and the general public that benefits in recognition of mili- tary service are fitting and prop CT. He cites the examples of other States that have voted bonuses to their ex-servicemen. And with Republicans and Democrats wing for the soldier vote next Tuesday by dangling before the veterans and their families the prospect of a bonus, he finds it expedient to rec- ognize that public opinion on the question has effected 8 complete somersault since the 1923 ruling by the late Frank E. Healy, then at torney general, that a bonus was unconstitutional. That view was based on 8 decision of the State Supreme Court of Errors in 1912, in the case of Beach versus Brad street.
 Even granting MT. Hadden's du- bious argument that public opinion in this interval has oqtweighed the legal precedents in this and other States, the question still remains whether such bonus is 8 wise ex- penditure of the taxpayers money. Any fair-minded observer with no political axe to grind is forced to conclude that 1t is not. Connecti- cut, as The Courant has previ- ously observed, has provided more useful and more lasting benefits for its returning veterans than have many of the other states that have attempted to absolve themselves of further responsibility to these men with a lump sum payment. The sudden election-eve opinion by MT. Hadden that bonus would be up- held by the courts as constitutional is open to the same criticism as many of the last-minute acts of the Administration in Washington. It is electioneering.