davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

back % enc United states months ESQ % be drated
into ehe American army" Meveagn SAID . 49,
~xos," his aide agreed. I'm eli, nine o. &c.,
travel bach 10 America this Embassy has recently
aufhorlneda (xet they were stn registered 70 VoVe
Tor the nrislsh-sophoulls governmentl
~Whae about Eha tenth9" McVeash asked.
.,Ycn dlanT lock close enough" the aide re-
Piled holding out The card 50 that me AmeassaooI
could rad ne name IN which N was Issued II read
LAnceln Mcvsash.
nraelsA Members q Parliament don't see much
difference between the imperialist foreign policy OF
the Conservative Party and the new Labor govern
ment
senator claude pepper Of Florida was lunching
ct 0aa House Of Commons, following speech ~
FUregn Minister Ernest Bevn which had upheld the
very same policies his predecessor, Anthony EDEN
From one table OF Conservatives near him-and no
thinks the speaker was former Prime Minister VIM
stOn Churchill-Pepper heard this remark:
IT sat and listened 10 that speech and Thought
to myself. NY, how fat Anthony Eden has grOwnP"
There was mere behind she resignation Of Nd
Terry, secretary to sarulous senator Theodore Bids
Of Mississippi than the N health which he reported
to the press. Actually Terry Yves sick from over.
work, trying 10 hold down three Jobs ct once. but
also he was very sick OF his race-baitlng boss,
Terry told friends that he feared the widespread
criticism Of Bfhos demagogic antics might Be m
furious 10 his future career after the Mississippi
voters finally turn Bllbo out 10 pasture. There y
chance such might happen this year when the taxa
Collins IN q stiff primary race.
Terry has been functioning rs Clerk Of the Sen
ate District Committee and the Joint National
Memorial Stadium Commission-now studying
proposed 'al-weather, cosed.in e2S.OoOO00 athletic
stadium for the District Of Columbia. After arrest
he may take Job with group Of New York bank
ers interested In financing the stadium
These bankers evidently see eye-to-eye with
Terry Bibo, for they have been quietly been pull
ing wires to get the latter ousted as chairman Of
the Stadium Commission, and Senator Jim Mead Of
New York named In his stead.
TIE sdmirAls can't say publicly, but they are
up In arms over IA Paueys appointment as Under
Secretary Of the Navy. Chief reason Word has gone
round that Pauley Is for amalgamation Of the armed
forces. The democrats out to raise 81 100000
10 finance this years Congressional campaign. Hun
dred-dolar Jackson Day dinners served gold serv
Ice viii kick of the drive. President Truman and
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Jr, will be the principal
speakers at the Washington rally, March 23rd.
Some polticoes predict that the conviction Of Mayor
James Curley Of Boston may endanger reelection Of
flve-term Democratic Senator David Walsh. Friends
o. President Truman haven't forgotten that Walsh
snubbed Truman during the 1914 campaign, and
now It's probable that the Curley machine viii 60
Republican this year. thus taking away some Of
Waishs support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
The Firing Line
By D. N. T.


Bennett Cert is a minstrel boy
Hno shouts such stories through
the nall
As ticKleo smiles and stirred the
Joy
OF Magnon and Neanderthal
When that his anecdotes were
young,
Alive with still INFESTED wit,
Full many a Roman jaw was sprung
And Pha:ooh's sides were fairly
split
He plays tie chestnut. plays 1t
hard.
And many headers are beguiled
BY what made someone else card
Around the time Of Oscar Wilde.
The myriads read his printed stun
And laugh and laugh and laugh
and laugh;
Originators of il pun
And fain would saw the man in
half.
He's slave to the compelling yen
To dig in stored laughs for pelf-
A bent that critics damn in men.
I wish I'd Bennett CERT myself
This has been a tough winter on
removal funds. One more heavy fan
Of snow and they won't budget.
This Government announces that
it now recognizes Romania. The
name is familiar, but the face is
nothing like the one, We remember.
Chicng Kai-shek has limited that
he may retire from public life for
good, once the power Of govern
ment is restored to the people But
where is the historical precedent
If the condition obtained in the
United States, which the General
issimo likes to use as a model.
George Washington would still be
in office.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Letters from Abroad By Bill Cunningham

yeazs absence. coming onto the market next week
for the under lss only.
q an RABm against eur Labor EOvernment!!.
This county Of Surrey n iOOsS Churchill, and 20 I
do not often into contact With anyone who has
good word for It, Even the Ted-hot' Socialists with
whom work are very silent Ence The elections and
are DOUBLING their decision In voting for Attlee Since
they came into power everything has come to a
standstil We are screaming for houses, there
so many Thousands homeless Cthe flying bombs
alone accounted for the destruction Of TOO houses
per hour-over several months), but everything rs
under such restrictions and controls that NOTHING
Is being done.
7 also get hot under the collar in regard to
my own work. During the years Of war have
been designing motor torpedo boats. When the last
government was IN It was arranged that we would
Immediately convert them into flats Tor apartments
the moment war was over. and we have been work
ing ct breakneck speed. getting out plans. Then,
quite recently. one Of the Socialist MPs down.
and the whole thing has fallen through A typical
example Of q sirst-rAte concern allowed TO dwinde
away 10 nothing-when we could be doing some valu-
able work.
'ChaFHes and my sister-in-IAw are probably 60
ing to live in Kenya, East Africa We shall miss
them terribly but OF course OUT there they will at
least be allowed to live their lives.
Everything want even the most everyday
article. s practically unobtainable and the prospects
Of anything better for many years to come seems
improbable. as we have to export T5% OF our mer-
chandise 10 pay Off our debts We cannot buy blan-
kets OF bedding furniture Of any description as
IL Is all being sent to Europe One rather wonders
II we did come In on the winning side after all. The
fruits Of Victory have been very negligible and we
certainly have not obtained freedom'-the great
propaganda cry Of the war.
IF this Is to be the brave New World'-give me
the eowardiy old one any day. England never needed
inspiring Tod m
US up out Of our listless apathy and thwarted amb-
tons"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
HOMETOWN CARE FOR
VETERANS
New York Hcrald-Tribune)

new YORK heralo-ITlDoneD
The dearth Of Veterans Admins
tration hospital facilities and doc
tors to care for veterans suffer-
ing service-connected ills has leo to
experimentation with an obvious
remedy medical care at home
and, il need be, local hospitaliza-
ton. The first trial of home care
was in Monmouth County. n. J.
There the County Medical Society
and the County Veterans Service
organized q program whereby hos
pital clinic doctors examined APP
plica:lts and, lf they found an In
Jury OF Illness TO be Service-con-
nected, referred the veteran 20 his
family doctor or local specialist
Pee schedules were eventually
worked out and claims placed with
the Veterans Administration for
reimbursement. After three months
this program was pronounced q
success by General Bradley, director
of the Veterans Administration.
and by Maj. Gen. Paul r. Haw-
ley. Its surgeon general. Plans were
laid for its extension to other COM
munities. The idea was first tried
on a statewide basis in Michigan.
There a contract was made with
the Michigan Medical Service.
which was already conducting a
voluntary health insurance plan.
Member doctors treated veterans
service connected disabilities at
home and the bill went to the Vet
Grams Adm nistration.
Hometown care means that the
veteran need not be separated from
MS family. 1t also saves pressure
on veterans facilities. a large per-
centage Of which are occupied by
men with non-Service-connected
disabilities because they muset so to
a Veterans Administration hosp tai
to get any government care at all.
However, if thefe is to be a more
substantial increase in the number
of hospital beds available for vet
Grams. the next logical step is ne
gotiation for local hospital care
That has already been undertake
en- in Monmouth County and in
Michigan, and now negotiations are
under way in other states.
The authorization, under proper
safeguards, of local medical and
hospital care for veterans is surely
logical measure for meeting the
emergency situation. 1t has a con-
nection. too. with the movement for
making prepaid medical care avail
able to civilians. If that type Of
care works out successfully for vet"
Grams it can be worked out for
others, either on a contributory
basis or under some form Of govern
ment sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
mot So White

The diverting OF 100000 bushels of wheat from
American consumers to starving Europeans will give
taste again Of dark bread We say again but it is fact
many anything but the dark breads since they
kinder to the figure. There will be plenty of bread, it is
said, but somewhat darker in color.
During the recently ended there was always plenty
of white flour for bread which the during
World War l. AT that time the whole wheat, gluten, and
oatmeal ours commonly used and households grew to
prefer this kind OF bread which also made excellent toast
The bakers and brewers and distilers willing to
conform the wheat plan" The supply of beer will
be reduced and the chances are whskey and gin will be
The staff of life however, breaa will be plentiful with
wheatier flavor but have learned in the past and
in study of food and dete the darker bread is health
ier will not miss too much the mot white loaf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

Farmers believe that labor trouble
viii not disappear until it is recog-
nized that production is the basis
Of all wealth, and regardless Of the
political philosophy that prevails.
We cannot have q high standard Of
living without full production
r. B. Corbett, secretary-treasurer
American Farm Bureau Federation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

Boston POST

Let US hope the old-fashioned art
Of darning is on the way back. Even
home experts in repairing the mod
ern ilmy stocking apparently must
needs be developed. For a Boston
hosiery-mending house now warns
its customers it viii require at
least two months to mend stock
.ngs. That's long wait for milady.
So it's better than even money the
sewing basket and darning egg re-
Luln.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

lawyer.
In the month that Wyatt has
been In the capital. trying to learn
the facts about his new Job as
Housing ExpediteF, he has aver
aged about three hours Of sleep
Q night. He has held over 30 Inn
portant conferences with various
housing groups and real estate
Hobbies. Each session lasted from
Two to five hours. Between them.
he has taken on representatives
OF various government housing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

There many big people. big to Importance, MAX
ing an impression today such General Eisenhower Cen
eral Macarthur President Truman, John L. Lewis Arturo
Ioscann Clare Boothe Luce Lauritz Mechior Bng Cros
by etc. but small stature that pulls around quite
bit OF weight is little Miss Margaret OBrien of the
ti0n pictures who possess envabe amount Of
poise and intelligence for years She of the
prominent guests at the Roosevelt birthday celebration the
ether day,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

ontaf, . ene system O. pr4s8~
hat olsaAilley payments.
Under thls system. q fun
colonel who never moved out %
hA chair IN tAs RenlAgcn Build
fag during the war may be de-
elArea ''toaAlly disabled" u he b
Suffering only from ulcers brought
On hg TO- much celebrating In
washington night gpoea. m this
ease, the s'dlsAhled" colonel would
b placed On the retired Inst and
draw three-t0arth o. his base pay,
ar 1850 A month, for the rest %
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

A group Of girl scouts caused their
parents quite a bit of worry when
they failed to show up at home
after an Afternoon of skating. Later
they were discovered at the home of
a friend lost in the happy JOY Of
looking at a collection of vaudeville
stars pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Is Years AGO

Reaching INTO his coat pocket for
a match, a man sitting in an East
Main street speakeasy found the
match all Highland not only that,
1t was lit, tool Apparently loose
matches had rubbed together and
ignited. At any rate the character
had to declare a hal In his bottle
nipping for a while to nave the
burned hand treated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

The American woman will have
10 get along on no more than ten
pairs Of nylOns In 1886, according
TO prophets Of the stocking indus
try. In as much as the life Of a
pair is defined by And l only had
them on once. too" there'lI be some
trouble with beige market operators.
we predict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
Waterbury
of the Past
Is Years Ago

When he stepped from the curb
on North Main street to determine
the direction printed on the front
OF a trolley car. a l5-year-old youth
was seriously injured and rushed TO
ST Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
s Years Ago

A woman shopper gave birth pre-
maturely to a child in a downtown
restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

John Gilley. South Leonard
street. was severely burned about
the head and Sace when a bottle Of
cleaning fluid exploded while he
was cleaning q hat near the parlor
stove.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

LADY Aston said sOmeshlng about hitting q
man when he's down" The following family
letter from England, written from niece 70 uncle.
and never intended for publication. vas evidently
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
CONNECTICUT CRISIS

1T must be you We light upon"
Said UNO to Greenwich, Conn.
Said Greenwich, Conn. TO UNO,
"Oh, We could tell you where to go.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
THE BRASEEER BIRD
PAINTINGS

Hartford Times
The State Finance Advisory COM
mission is well advised in instruct
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09
About Big People

WASHINGTON, Feb. 0-The 4c-year-old ex-
mayor of Louisville. wilson W. Wyatt. JT.. Is the
hottest little ball Of fire to hit Washington since
Tommy CoreOran became . tired old corporation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

The old armory on Phoenix ave-
nue. was mentioned as a possible
site for the new post once.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

This has been a tough winter on
removal funds. One more heavy faD
of snow and they won't budget.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-09

This Government announces that
it now recognizes Romania. The
name is familiar, but the face is
nothing like the one We remember.
The sub., 1946-06-20
Nonsense 1rld Facts
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

working hours, and pay union dues When these men who work hard for their union and pay hard earned money for their dues re- ceive an increase in pay the non- union man gets the same benefitSi
 Take the men here in our own E. B. plant for an example. When the union gets us an increase or a better working condition, the non- union man gets the same benefits. The non-union man has got his raise, he has got the better work ing condition, he has not paved any union dues, he has not attended any union meetings, he has not con- tributed in any way to help the union. He just sits back to enjoy the harvest that the union man has worked to get!
 The refusal of these men to join with union workers puts an un- just burden on the union. These men should realize that a union is as strong as it's weakest link. When these men refuse to join union, they put the collective bargaining in weaker and less effective po- Sition.
 It is the duty of every working man to join bonafide labor union for mutual protection and labor progress. Men must organ ize for themselves and the welfare of their families, their community and their nation.
 Any worker who does not join labor union should be looked upon as a stacker of the worst kind.
 May 24th, 1946. What does this date bring to your mind? No, nothing about the war, nothing about any great stateman; no. nothing about the first locomotive that was built, but you have
The sub., 1946-06-20

In tne past few months thousands q men have received increases in Svages even though they do not be- bOng to any union. In some of these DaseO the employers gave these NvAgeS just because he wanted to let 9he public know that he knew the buying power of his workers was
 Drinking fast and by giving these Increases he would get little pub s1O backing in helping to keep an open shop where a union man and
 non-union man would have to do what he wanted.
 In most of the cases where these shops gave out these raises in pay was because his competitors work CTS had received their pay increase through their union bargaining. When a union shop gets a pay in- crease most all non-union shops hand out some kind Of an increase also, usually enough to prevent their men from joining a union. These companies get their work done for few cents per hour cheaper, but the public does not buy their goods any cheaper!
 The American Rolling Mill Co.,. is one of these non-union shops, but to keep their men working they gave out an 181s-cent raise the day after the steel strike was settled.
 The union men risk their jobs. run up debts, place hardships on their families, spent many tire some hours on picket lines, spend many hours at meetings after
The sub., 1946-06-20

out of debt, as that is what breaks down the strongest man! Third! He must stop buying the things that he can get along without un- til such time as prices come down to meet his income. Fourth! He must make his money work for him, and not the storekeeper who takes his down payment on ar- ticles that can't be delivered for two or three months.
 Let these storekeeperS keep on their shelves and in their stock rooms everything that you can pos- sibly get along without and in the not too long a time he will be glad to sell to you at a reasonable profit.
 THINK THIS ONE OVER. THE NEW LONDON AREA IS THE THIRD HIGHEST PRICED AREA IN THE U. s. TO LIVE IN. Does it cost any more to have our goods brought to New London than it does Norwich, Conn, or Spring field, Mass, or Bangor Maine?
 Watch the next issue of this pa- per for more on the cost of living here in New London County!
The sub., 1946-06-20

Neither love hunger proved strong starving rat to eat his way through glass insulation within sight and smell of their favote cheese stopping nbbe at Foamgas Even love- long deemed able failed to get healthy male to attempt where he could young gnic glass insulation also proved to be
The sub., 1946-06-20
Marine Bar & Grille

22-25 Eastern Point Road Gr0tOn, Conn. Phone O97e Specialties Delicious Dinners
 and Choice Liquors
 That Maestro of the Range John Adams in the KitchenI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Pondera County Abstract Co.
Conrad. AFoutama
RELEASE on on AND GAS LEASES
Carter on CO. % following parties;

Carter Oil Co. to following parties:
Chris and Magda E. johnson, lease book
II. page 632, n NV, sw sec 1926.
George G. Williams, lease book II, page
629, Sc Sc sec 1905.
c. j. Parnelee, lease book II, page 626,
me- NV. NV NV sec 6-30-5.
J. A.. Tidyman, ct ux, lease book II, page
622. NV. NV NV sec 1908.
Charles c. Sillon, book u leases. page
$40, ne sec 1905.
W. r. Wollann, ct ux, lease book II, page
615. NV sec "a, ne ne, lot / sec %, Sc Sc,
lot 3, sec 1906.
w r. Wellam, ct ux, lease book IL, page
612 sw sec ~. sc sw, sw Sc lot sec Is,
sw. NV sec 1905.
Karl Kilian, ct Tx, lease book IL, page
500, ne, Sc sec 10, ne, e Sc sec "a, ne,
ne NV sec 25-30-6.
Same, lease book II, page sos, W sec
1905
Same, lease book IL, page eo2, lots 10.
II, II and 10, NV gw, sw sec rs, lot
sec IS, lots 5, 9, z, sec 36-30-6.
Harvey A. Gookin. ct tIx, lease book II.
page 598. sw sec 1906.
Karl Kilian, ct Tx. lease book II, page
SOS, ne. sc NV sec IS, sc Sc sec 1905
e, B. Tonnsen, lease book IL, page SIS.
W sw sec 1905.
Margaret Sargent, lease book II, page
5S2, W Sc sec 1905.
Lotta Sagl. lease book II, page 5eS. lot
2 of Sc sec 1909.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
illegal Advertising
suMMnNs


Court Pile No. 33s22
In the District Court OF the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Cascade.
HENRY E. SARTORI and EVELYN
SARTORI husband and wife. Plaintiffs,
VS.. J. r. HOBBINS. sole surviving Trustee
of Great Falls Land Improvement Com
pany, Corporation, expired by operation
Of law, and all other persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim any right,
title. estate or interest in, or lien or in
cumbrance upon, the real property de
scrtbed in the complaint, or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be present or
contingent, including any claim, or pos
sEble claim of dover, inchoate or accrued,
The State of Montana. TO the above
named defendant and to all other persons
unknown.
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which is
filed In the office Of the Clerk OF TINS
upon you, and 70 file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs
attorney within twenty (20) days after
the service of this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service; and in case. Of your
failure TO appear or answer, judgment
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded In the complaint This
action is brought for the purpose Of quiet
ing title to the land situated IN Cascade
County Montana. and described as follows:
Lot Eleven (111 of Block Thirty-five
1851, Boston and Great Falls Addition
to the City Of Great Falls. County Of
Cascade and State of Montana. to
gether with all the tenements, here
ditaments, fixtures. improvements,
appurtenances and all other rights
upon, in, belonging to or IN any wise
appertaining thereto.
Dated this 7th day of September, A D.,
1916.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
Clerk of the Above Entitled Court.
COURT SEAL)
Deputy Clerk.
B. B. KOTZ,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
300 Ford Building.
Great Falls Montana.
Date Of first publication Sept. ~ 1915.
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-14
illegal Advertising,
NOTICE no CRRnTTORs

NOIlC6 III CkEDlIORS
Estate of FANNIE BAMBERGER, De
ceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator with the Win
Annexed of the Estate of FANNIE BAN
BERGER, Deceased, to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against the
said Deceased. to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four (4)
months after the first publication Of this
notice, TO the said Administrator with the
Win Annexed at 5O1-503 First National
Bank Building. Great Falls, Montana. the
same being the place for the transaction
Of the business of said estate in the
County of Cascade.
Dated September 4. 1916.
H. B. HOFFMAN,
Administrator with the VIII
Annexed Of the Estate Of
Fannie Bamberger, Deceased.
H. B. HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL,
Attorneys for Administrator
with the VIII Annexed.
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Sept. 7, 1915. *