davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
California Muddle

LOS ANGELES, Oct 17-Georgia has her county unit system which gave her Gene Talmadge again by minority of votes.
 California has her cross-fing system. It has not served her that badly But it has caused some developments interesting beyond her borders affect ing as they do Congressional well as state con- tests and also Gov. Earl Warren again being men, tioned prominently possible Republican Presi- dential or Presidential candidate.
 Consequently, there is increasing agitation for doing away with filing, and putting politics back on strict party basis increase party respon sbility.
 Under the cross-filing system, candidate may file in the primaries of both parties. He may win both nominations that there is no contest in the general elections. That has happened for example, in 10 of Calfornia's g Congressional districts But most importantly, it occurred also in the case of Governor Warren He triumphed surprisingly by winning the Democratic well as his own Re- publican nomination for a second term. So there is real contest in November. There is no Democratic candidate, Attorney General Bob Kenny having lost his partysr nomination to governor Warren in the June primary. This makes for situation where Jimmy Roosevelt, state Democratic chairman, has announced he will vote in November for Republican Governor Warren. There is nothing else for him to do, unless he doesn't vote, or votes for the Com muniSt candidate.
 Since Governor Warren in effect already is re- elected there is no inducement for him to get out and campaign actively Republicans are anxious that he do so They need his influence and prestige, now SO high, to whip up their campaigns, notably that for young Senator William F. Knowland, who is having hard fight with the Democratic candidate Will Rogers. Jr MT. Rogers incidentally got 203436 registered Republican votes among the 705.0T0 he received in his primary victory over Rep. Ellis Pat terson.
 Help would be welcomed by the COP. also in | the campaigns for House seats this year, well as for state offices lieutenant governor and attorney general.
 It is being pointed out for example. in the of the contest for lieutenant governor that there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Aluminium Chloride Solution


 My father used with much satis- faction a remedy for excessive per- piration you gave in a pamphlet . but has lost the formula. co. H.
 Answer-Several remedies are glv- en in the pamphlet Excessive Sweating" (by the way, it is not spelled precipitation in the Bible). Send stamped self addressed en- velope for the pamphlet. One lotion lis a solution of one-half ounce or aluminium chloride in three fiulo ounces of rain water, snow water or distilled water-sponge on the skin, say of armpitS, and let dry before dressing. An application every sec ond day controls excessive sweating | in most instances. Please send me as soon as posSlole your literature on infant care ana feeding. My new adopted baby IS unexpected arriving next Sunday and my experience is nil, so need your help. (Mrs. L. W. HO
 Answer-(a) Shucks, wait till the delivery wagon stops before the door plenty of time to study up while they're carrying the bundle from heaven in. (b) Although it touches my heart deeply to know you are adopting the baby, I'm still or stingy about paying the freight on stuff I give away-so Co write me again some time, ask for The Brady Baby Book, and inclose clean dime and a stamped self addressed en- velope. (O I hope you have com plete success and happiness with the baby, and as soon as you feel you are 1T. yhe groove, make way for another-a lone child is out of luck lin any family, needs brother os sister to share things with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Autumn Days

Scenicay New England is at it's best this time ot year The high coors associated with early Fall reproduced Tn wearing apparel and decor facsmes of what we see about in any New England community starting in late September and continuing through good part of Ocooer
 This week the Autumn panorama is at it's best, DIG torialy No sugar naples look alike and there are naples lining streets that faithful to the green ot changes to deep red sometimes bronze sparkling day in October driving through the Mddlebury Woodbuy or Cheshire woods is something to The falling leaves add to the picture mmeasureaby but effect feeling of sad ness that the waning of growth and fertility is about to end We however added change and own valley, tnged with the variety or colors affords singular pleasure.
 Soon the red of the berswee and other bright berries will compensate the gradual fading and disappearance of foliage the faithful evergreens remaining as buWarks Sring the coming months when Autamn leaves e dead, and meadows fare brown and scar"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
by Thomas Stokes

chance that John F Shelley, the Democratic candi- date, will win If so, and if Governor Warren two years from now should be nominated and win either the Presidency Vice-Presidency, then the state would be left in the hands of Democratic governor
 But there's complication here. MT. Shelley spon' sored most of Governor Warren'S reform program h the legislature. That makes it difficult if not embar rassing for the governor to take the stump againss the state Senator with whom he worked so closely Democrats gleefully are showing around photograph of Governor Warren and Senator Shelley cordially shaking hands the implication being that Jack Shel- ley has the governors blessing
 The cross-filing system also works in elections, for the legislature. Governor Warren has had con- siderable trouble with his legislature for which the lack of party responsibility is partly to blame. It makes it hard to crack the whip He has to rely on those not members of his party as, for example Mr. Shelley in the State Senate. ~.a-
 If Governor Warren is o be formidable candi-. date for the Republican nomination. 1t would help to have legislative program on the books as rec ord. He has failed in some important measures hth- erto Republicans expecting gains in the legsla- ture from this election. Governor Warren's contr- button actively to the campaign might help him with the new legislature
 But he has been holding back, and nobody knows whether he intends to pitch in and stump vigorously Republicans, well Democrats have their party feudS in this State There is division between old- line conservatives and the younger more progressive element This has made money-raisng somewhat difficult. Both sides to be waiting to see who. is to get control. ss
 Democrats, likewise, are handicapped by lack of candidate for governor to head up the ticket and the campaign There, too, interesting cross-party situation MT Kenny, formerly Repub- lcan, has worked closely with Governor Warren, being the chief law officer in the Warren adminis- tration, and the two good friends. That was a handicap to lively primary campaign, and MT. Kenny took it aA too lightly to suit of his fellow Democrats =
 Democratic registration still is to 5 over Repub- licans but that does not necessarily anything for November, eithey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
THE SERIES ENDS
Boston Piost)

There is joy today in old St. Louis, and corresponding gloom in Boston For the end of ne of baSebauS mNSt thrilling seasons finds the National League team firmly in possession of the worlds championship, with the Boston entry merely runner-up Many of the rabid baseball fans throughout New England are na- turally disconsolate that Boston has lost its unique record of never hav- ing lost a World Series. But there can be no question that the long, drawn-out battle was one of the hardest fought in recent years, with the issue literally undecided until the last out of the seventh game.
 Fans who were able to attend any of the contsets, and the incomparab- ly greater number who heard them broadcast, enjoyed battle between two fighting ball teams so closely matched that neither could win two consecutive victories until the un- derdog St. Louis club accomplished the feat after the return to its home grounds. The Series was 6 fitting climax to spectacular sea- son, in which the Cardinals had tt overcome a Seven- -and-a-haf game deficit to draw even with the Brook. lyn Dodgers, and then beat them 1T an unprecedented playoff even t< qualify for the post-season compe. tition.
 One quality that should make veery American proud of our ma. tional game is the sportsmanshir that characterizes it. Hard-fougf1' as the Series were, there was almos no acrimony on the field, almost nt wrangling over the decisions of thu men in blue, and no alihing ovel lost causes. The Boston crowdi cheered the spectacular plays by tn visiting team, as did the St. Loui fans those made by the Red Sox Surely it is fine thing for ou young men to play the game witi an all-out desire to win, and wf1el tn estruggle is over, to accept h' outcome without animoSity. Tn Courant pays it's respects to grea game and to two great competitors Here's to next April, when the CT. "play ball" will sound again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Air Traffic Problems

committee of city, state and government members has evolved aposystem plan for the New York City which has been hailed hopeful step toward relev ing present air traffic congestion there This be the beginning general study and planning movement by other cities along the lines At least may hope that it is.
 New Yorks problem differs from that of other import ant air terminal cities degree rather than in kind Airports and facilities have grown in rather htor-mss fashion throughout America. Today with the rapid ex panson of air travel there is also growing volume ot ar travellers complaints
 These complaints directed both at airines and air. ports Among them objections to confusion in reserva tions long distances between business district and ared unnecessary delays arrival and departure crowded u comfortable and nconvenen waiting rooms, and dangerous and timeconsuming stacking up of planes above field because of traffic congestion weather conditions
 Speed and to lessening extent, novelty have sold Americans travel But greater safety comfort con venence courtesy be forthcoming quickly if the air age with it's potential benefits is to live up to it's promise An and intensive effort by all metropolitan ar cen ters improve their port facilities would speed the achieve ment of these necessary goals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Views of the Press

the demoniacal influence of leader like Hitler they all rationalized their crimes in the light of that doctrine and drowned whatever pro- tests of conscience they may have felt in a sea of patriotic oratory. In that they were not strong, but weak, men, of type existing every where. And because they do exist everywhere, it is more necessary than ever to guard against ptiloso- phies and system which convert weak men into monsters of the Nazi pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-17
Your Health
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

A news bureau reported recently that a Japanese veterinarian has been awarded the degree of doctor of medicine for "conclusively prov ing" that pyorrheais caused by tooth brushes and tooth powders.
 Hold your horses, manufacturers and dentists. The quotation marks were used by the news bureau. They are not mine-although I'd very likely use 'em like that to indicate doubt in my own mind that the Japanese veterinarian has so simply ended the controversy.
 But I must admit can't savvy how even the most meticulous daily brushing of the teeth can possibly cause or in any way contribute to the development of pyorrhea alveo- laris.
 I do not use the term to inn press or confuse the uninitiated but in order to quote the definition given in Dorland's Medical Die tionary, '45:
 A purIuent inflammation of the
 dental periosteum with progress
 sive necrosis of the alveon and
 looseness of the teeth.
 Dorland then gives several other names for pyorrhea alveolaris, but heavens to Betsy, who cares?
 Now I'll try to define or interpret Dorland's definition for the layman
 Purulent inflammation means ln- lfiammation associated with the for nation or discharge of pus. Int dental periosteum is the dense Imembrance the covers bone every where, but here 1t is the lining ol Ithe alveoli (tooth sockets). Wher lthe periosteum is destroyed or ire Iparaby damaged the bone is denud' ed of the vessels which normal! lsupply 1t with blood, and the de lnuded bone undegoes necrosis ol death.
 I HAD a pamphlet on pyorrhea but (maybe this is confession O. lweakness) my good friends the den ltists didn't like it at all, some fo lone reason and some for another, s' IT have discontinued trying to tel lpeople what to do about pyorrhe' l-except a chapter in No. l Littl Lesson Save Your Teeth''-bookle mailed on request if you lnclos Itwenty-five cents and stamped sel Iaddressed envelope.
 The truth is, I am afraid, tha lit is too late to expect more thai arrest of the degeneration, infiam nation, involution or whatever yo' prefer to call the morbid process when the teeth are falling out.
 But I am equally sanguine tha you, the victim, may get a good dea of benefit in the way of PREVEN TON if you begin preventive treat ment in time. I give detailed in formation and instruction in tn
 booklet, but here I may say it con
 sists essentially of (a) good nutrl
 tion, (b) good dentistry and (c
 proper use of the teeth-all 32 C them, your own or the dentures In
 stalled by your dentist-in the mas ticating of natural food.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
No fish story

Ex-Rep. Martin Dies was ex-
tremely cooperative w h r e
George Sylvester Viereck, chief
NaZi propaganda in the U.s.,
was concerned. The Royce re-
port says that Hamilton Fish,
another Nazi-loving ex con-
gresham, called Dies from
Viereck's New York apartment
one night in 1888 and asked
that Viereck's scheduled ap-
pearance before the Dies COM
mittee be shelved.
Reason: Fish and Yiereck
were collaborating on an ar.
ticle for Liberty magazine on
the necessity of a war referen-
dunn. Dies was helpful and Vie
reck did not have to appear.
P.S. The magazine refused
to print the article.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Nozi mailbag

The US. mail at one time
during the Nazi propaganda
campaign was virtually sup.
ported by the Germans. The
ROgge report says that the Ma
ri mailing list in this country
included:
$4,000 teachers, $4,000 cler-
gymen, $4,000 physicians, 144,-
600 lawyers, $4,000 dentists,
46,1S7 of the larger investors,
21,4S5 newspapers, $1,000 mu-
nicipal officers, 1867 million
aires, 11,0OO libraries, 7,419
state legislators, 1000 account
ants, $500 judges.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

A nationwide campaign for a
million signatures asking United
Nations action on the petition
setting forth the plight and op-
preston of 100000 American
Negroes was launched Sunday,
as the executive board of the
National Negro Congress met
here at Parkway Community
house, 500 South Parkway.
Negro and white leaders here
for the two day session also vot-
ed support of Henry Wallace in
his stand for peace and criticized
the foreign policy of the Truman
administration.
The Chicago council, headed by
John M. Gray, new executive sec
rotary, was host to the meeting
A reception was held Sunday
evening at the Parkway. DR.. Max
Yergan is national president and
Revels Cayton is executive secre-
tary. Both are from New York.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

The 400-page document pre-.
pared by the former sedition trial
prosecutor for Atty. Gen. Tom
Clark is the most complete off
cial record showing the extent of
Nazi penetration into US. affairs.
Here are some of the suppressed
highlights:
1. Readers Digest Editor DE
Witt Wallace ordered $4,000
paid to Lawrence Dennis, al
legged seditionist and self-styIed
intellectual leader OF American
fascism. The money was. to
side Dennis over" while he
discontinued his pro Nazi
Weekly Foreign Letter, which
Wallace feared would land
Dennis in jail. The payments
began in 1871 and continued
after Pearl HarbOr.
2. James ID. Mooney, vice
president Of General Motors,
who subsidized the native fas-
cist Society of SentineIs, met
with Nazi agent, Gerhard
Westrick, and told him he
would try to sell Pres. ROose.
welt on getting along with Ger.
many, even after Hitler had
Overrun France, Belgium, HoI-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
AL group endorses

Endorsing all Illinois Democra.
tic Congressional incumbents,
Local 90-A of the ALL Technical
Engineers, Architects, & Crafts
mems Unions this week released
its election recommendations.
Urging all members to go 10
the polls to register a heavy vote,
the campaign committee of the
local noted that its recommends
tons were based on a recent
QUESTIONABLE distributed to union
members on key domestic and in
ternational issues.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

The Republican candidate for
sheriff of Cook County has sew
ed as attorney for South Side
landlords who are trying TO MAN.
tain the system of housing dis
elimination.
These facts were disclosed by
Rep. William L. Dawson (Dem.
LIST Dist. He cited city records
of 10 petitions, filed by Walsh
to enforce the anti-Negro cove
nants.
WHEN FACED with the evil
dence from the files of the City
Recorder, Walsh did not deny the
charges.
Dawson declared he was max
ing his disclosures ito acquaint
voters with the type of man
whom the Republicans are
backing for sheriff"
Walsh is the leading COP
county candidate, and the party
has thrown an unprecedented
quantity of money and resources
into his election campaign.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Pa+ronize Our
Advertisers
COP group offers $1OO week to beat Link
Col. MecrackPof:

don't have live i'm the District to work
$100aweek salesman" for the Committee.
When the Committee nd In the Chicago Tribune
recently for "alert young salesman job with f
!" International Workers Order applied
for 1t.
John DOhnaIek POLL West Ohio Street heating
equipment salesman
first told that the job political in
$lO0 week. and that 1t "easy work. right In
backyard"
that It to hghpressure voters in the Dis
against Congressman Link, the salesman turned
fatly.
Contacted by the STAR the Committee spokesman
they still In the market for supersalesmen
preferred white gentles" because they're
cere and said all assignments to the payroll would be
by Sparkling
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Support bonus

The Jewish War Veterans this
week went on record supporting
the Illinois soldier bonus bill.
The council administration, re-
presenting 30 posts, passed a re-
solution backing the bonus bill
with reservations" which blast
ed Gov. Green's taxation plan.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

get hundred dollars week for the biggest
election steal In Illinois.
Payoff delivering the huge 18th Congressional District
into the hands r. r. Mccormick Dwight
has been set at $lO0 week per salesman"
Republican hire political racketeers to hghpres
voters 7th District
the Chicago STAR.
Paymaster the GOPracket is the millionaire backed
Business Mems Committee, 156 W. Adams st.
It's guided by Fred Sparkling of NE Illinois Commerce
Its heavy bill
the George Williamson ooh, Henry") Candy CO.,
Hermitage
is the liberal incumbent Congressman
Link and the they want to replace him their
Thomas L. Owens.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
Cont find any spies
So Wood Committee

WASHINGTON - (FP) -
The dime-nOvel spy Stare i'm.
vOlving Oak Ridge, Tennessee
atomic energy plants, started
last March by Investigator Err.
ME Adamson of the House un.
American committee, was final.
ly buried Oct. 90.
Rep. John S. Wood 3D., Ga.),
chairman of the committee,
told reporters: I'VE haven't
been able to find any spies. In
my opinion, there are no spies
at Oak Ridge"
Adamson's wild spy charges
were whipped into propagan.
da flame last summer by Rep.
j. Parnell Thomas (R., MD
just before workers at three
Oak Ridge plants voted in an
NLRB election on representa-
ton by CLIO and AFL unions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

100000 from the NaziS for
prOpagandizing for them.
5. A purported interview
with Hitler, signed by Karl Won
Wiegand June Ia, 1910, and cir
culated by HearSt-Owned Init.
News Service, the Hearst and
Patterson Mccormick papers,
was a phOny. The report says
the interview never took place.
Instead, the Nazi propaganda
ministry formulated some
questions, had Hitler answer
them and then gave the mate.
rial to Won Wiegand, who wrote
he had personally interviewed
the NaZi fuehrer and could as
sure the world that Hitler and
Germany desired peace.
6. Readers Digest Editor
George t. EgglestOn and Doug
las Nj. Stewart of Scribner's
Commentator received $39, 900
from mysterious sources, at
least $4,000 of which was per-
sOnally given to them by the
NaZi press attache In Wash
mgtOn. The money was used to
circulate prO-NaZi propaganda
in the Commentator and i'm the
Lake Geneva Herald, paper
they started for that purpose.
7. Father Charles e. Cough
lin sent Leo I. ReardOn, a spe-
cial emissary, to Berlin. There
he met with Nazi Foreign Min
ister Joachim Won RibbentrOp,
assured him of COughIin's ad-
miratiOn for the NaZis and
their principles and spoke
against Roosevelt and the
Jews. He also transmitted
some suggestions from Cough
lin for more effective use OF
Nazi propaganda IN the us.
8. Charles A. Lindberg was
the Nazis' favOrite. His work
in the us. was regarded so
highly by Berlin that Paul X.
Schmidt, head of the German
foreign office press depart
ment, ordered that Llndbergh's
name should not be praised too
highly in the German press
since ii would tend to discredit
his great work in the us.
Lindbergh gave GOering q sill.
yer dish as a birthday present
for Goering's daughter.
8. Anne Lindbergh's articles
were alIegedIy ghOst-written
for her by Dennis. according to
a statement by Dennis secre-
tary, Betty Kern.
ONE OF the most sensational
aspects of the report was the
charge that John L. Lewis, presi.
lent of the United Mine Workers
ALL and former head of the
Go, helped the Nazis obtain
Mexican oil for their war ma.
thine, aided Hermann Goering's
olan for a negotiated peace and
hen agreed to a fantastic Ger
nan scheme to defeat Roosevelt
,or reelection in 1910.
"Fascism is not dead in the
Us. On the contrary. it is now
n the process of postwar recon.
=. The old familiar
aces are once again spouting the
I'D familiar fascist lies. Out from
lnder the stones once more are
iprawling those Americans who
Intil Pearl Harbor damned demo-
.racy, our President and Con-
.resS, apDlauded every Axis tri.
lmph and echoed every Nazi pro-
uganda tune, spread disunity
md hate0
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

Hoaoard Fast's column
iohich usually appears ON
Page I mag be found on
Page IL, in today's editions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
COPS Walsh led fight
against Negroes, says Dawson

Elmer M Walsh, who heads the COP county ticket
vealed this key figure the enforcement anNegro
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02

land and Norway.
3 SOsthenes Behn, president
of Init. Telephone & Telegraph
Co., not only met with West
rick and discussed doing bust.
ness with Hitler, but after the
Nazis occupied CzechOslOvakia
discussed the division of the
assets of some Czech cOmpa.
MES with the Germans.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-02
EXTRA!
Suppressed report shows
Nuzi link withU.s. bigwigs
EXTRA!

B and
e it.
Arizona sun., 1946-09-27

Mr.. Jim Nicely, 7O8 S. 18th Ave.
who has been ill for some time, is
not improving. Here, at the bed
side of their father is: Nathaniel,
Henry and Dewey Nicely from
Brawley, California; Eugene Nicely
from Ft. Worth, Texas, and Mrs.
Laura Smith of Los Angeles.