davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
TALCOTT STREET CHURCH
 96 Talcot Street Rev. James Wright. Pastor

NOF. CdHICS "AISAHC, cSIOA 11:00 a.m.-Morning Service 12:30 p.m.-Church School 6:30 p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
CHURCH OF

PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF CHRIST Bishop C. Allen, General Overseel
 Headquarters 405 Bellevue Street, Hartford Order of Services: Sunday School 10 am. Morning Worship II am. YPEB 6:30 pm. Evening worship 8 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
BETHEL AME CHURCH
 21O Bellevue Street

Rev. D. D. Davis, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 am. Morning service 10:45 am. Allen League 6 pm.
 Evening service 7:30 pm.
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18
CHURCH NEWS HARTFORD CHURCHES INVITE YOU
 SAINT MONICA'S
 21 Mafhar Street

Rev. Alfred Lambert, Priest 9:3O a.m.-Church School 11:O0 a.m.-Morning service 6:OO p.m-Young peoples ser vice
Hartford chronicle., 1946-05-18

nelus Range J Rev. Green and Rev William James, all of Facing left to T. of Rev. w. M Wilson Stamford, Ct, Bishop Cornelius Range of Boston Rev Charles H. of Spring
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
FROM EDITORIAL COLUMNS
The Emasculated OPA

The original OPA did stabilize prices prevent in
aion and the defaton depression which always follows
period initiation any of the many other beneficial
enacted by the Administration Everything sail
ing along smoothly with only slight prices compared
other Labor had pledged itself to the
government not to strike during the war; Labor kept this
promise to the letter
their be increased equalze the cost of living Their
requests refused and their only to strike
These finally amcaby settled and the view ahead
bright but unfortunately OPA to expire June
80 unless congress extended its life More unfortunately STILL
the country cursed with the worst in its history
and with almost solid republican lineup together with
considerable numberof democratic reaconaries opposition
OPA doomed
First congress passed bill extending OPA with the in
famous Taft amendment which violated principle of
OPA and which President Truman vetoed The OPA expired
and prices began their RISE and rent notices came thick and
July l. when took another try defeating the
Taft amendment and providing decontro board This
improvement the first and the president realizing it
best he could get congress- signed it. This
foowedby avalanche of selfish interests upon Washington
clamorng for price raises for their products
The OPA bill bears only faint resemblance to the
original and WILL fear afford much less relief in to
the housewife One of the worst features of the situation
the sdown strike being carried by the manufacturers
meat packers and other selfish interests against the public to
OPA unpopular and thus get rid of it, they raise
prices and make exorbtant profits With
crowded with cattle it mbec to talk of the scarcity of meat
Even Larry Smith, for whom have admiration said
Gently his radio that between the expiration of
OPA 80 the placing of ceiling meat products
the decono board there eight times much meat in
butcher shops available than to June 80 and since
the action of the board This can mean but one thing that
being held from the public until higher prices be
obtained.
Many of remember that during and after World
when had price control law that sugar sold for $28
hundred instead of about 81 We also read of prices
China and other countries where carton of cigarettes
brings 81 600 and other products similar prices
Do condition in this country? 1t is what
you his reactionary republicans get
control congress- The of the National Association of
and the other selfish interests represented by
Taft will overflow with joy and
ing gorge themselves did another Ohio
gang 25 years
oPA an up July but Taft his rapa
city working have it killed April three months
ahead of schedule
housewife everyone who desires that groceries,
clothing and other necessities be held at decent price, should
nothing stand in their and vote November for
and congressman who will vote for reasonable
prices and against nfatonary tendencies We assured
hat Left Erickson and John j. Holmes will so vote.
There should have tamperng with the original
OPA bill-Billngs Herald
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Scare Words

During campaign Montana the CIO-PAC non
existent in Montana except in the imagination of the anti
Erickson opponents called the Communist organization
This year, however, the republicans have decided apparently
that sound strategy to call who supports Eic
candidacy for SENATOR communist 1t hard to believe
that this method of campaigning appeal to 1t
should be and believe it womout method without appeal
to informed citizenship in Montana 1t only to
emphasize of the republican and the
of the candidates of the party when they have to
rely on "scare words in effort to win
Immediately after the first world war; boshevik" built
up word be uppanted by the easily
"red" Communist, and the term 'red" has
dropped almost entirely This must be due to the fact
that during the began carry connoaons of valor
accomplishments of allied aim to destroy fas
In short the term red constantly used in pubicizng
great accomplishments of the Soviet armies became re
Specialize The word Socialist has also became imbued
with respectable connotaons the present of
Great Britain into power.
Reports from reliable indicate that the republican
organization intends have Whispering all sections
which will buzz into the of many voters
reached dire predictions of the calamity that will oveake
the country Left Erickson should be elected The
general of this will be that Erickson may not be
munst but look at the supporting him. His hands will
be tied if he is elected.
inclined to think that the republicans overesmat
ing the efficacy of their plans however Will they get away
with calling the labor organizations the Farmers Union the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
SHACK SWEEPINCS
By BILL

last Sundays Organization" meeting there was E. G.
Toomey corporation lobbyist and lawyer and chair
man of Lewis and Clark County Republican Committee
This able jurist his face red badly burned beet
stood before the attendance and with
crocodile tears streaming down his face, urged all and
sundry to take the battle to our presumably
referring to the absentee coporaons) precious system
He made great deal of noise about how Montana
faced with the threat of communistc" dictatorship if
certain candidates elected federal office With
equal fervor he waved his like windmill to i'm
press his audience that everything about Franklin
Roosevelt, Harry Truman Henry Wallace, bad. His
butchering of the truth obvious that the
most faithful of the old guard" found it difficult
swallow the type of trash he peddling.
However, the keynoting part so ably played by the
one time member of the state senate wreckng crew.,
not the entire display of nfamy that held the in
terests of the handful in attendance. Equally interest
ing to the impartial FACT SEEKING observer
the dazzling tempermental display of one T. B. Weir,
Helena attorney and ACM counsel, when citizen
had the temerty to ask lust what cause causes
does the citizens council espouse the the blood
pressure of George l. Martin, front man for Montana
Associated Industries, went up when the citizen
inferred that nonpartisan meeting should not only
hear from both sides of the question but that maybe
the meeting could stand little closer adherence to
parliamentary procedure. You can rest assured as
Great Falls Tribune Monday Sept go pointed out, that
the citizen in question quickly silenced when he
sought to bring free speech to the floor of the Mon
tana Citizens Council.
All in all it was the finest example of hypocrcaI
adherence to every mans right of free expression to
the state capital stage since the senate nvestga
ing CWheeler whitewash) committee Topped igno
miniously the second week in July.
+ 1. +
ga man is known by the company he keeps" goes
the old saying-and it seems most appropriate at this
time in view of Zales N. Ecton last week having
ceived the wholehearted land most welcome doubt)
endorsement of none other than Gerald L. K Smith
the crackpot proHitler rabblerouser Informed per-
sons will recall that Smith, Gerald Winrod Elizabeth
billings and others of similar sripe did their best
ing the to spread sunity by trumpetng
hatred the virtues toaltarianism sandering organ
lied labor etc. Winrod and Dilling among the 26
profascsts charged with seditionary activities by the
department of justice
y + !.
SAFETY JINGLE OF THE WEEK
Another little drink won't do us any harm"
May be true in the tavern or the farm,
But when on the highway it's flirting with death,
And Saint Peter won't pass you with booze your
breath
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04
Not Merely A Get Tough Policy

Walaces statement foreign policy giving mperiasts
everywhere the screaming meemes NAM President Wason
Congressman Judd and Senator Ball those who have
hit the press with howl Wallace put spoke in the wheel
of atombomb diplomacy.
Even terms such traitor have been hurled at Wallace
The Wallace subsanates
fears of the people generally that not simply get
tough policy that Bnes and Vandenberg following but
go-towar policy
though Wallace has agreed remain SILENT the very
fact that he stated that he stands his statement sufficient
for progressive forces to carry where Wallace left off,
Wallace has been gagged but there not enough
silence all the people, who want the Roosevelt foreign policies
restored And in outstanding statesmen like Senator Claude
Pepper who much sharper and clearer than Wallace his
expose of impera ambitions the drive to prevent World
War III will gain greater momentum Minnesota Labor
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

STAIN ever tuOuSHt up
the very same week the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press, of which
Dan milestone, COP National
Committee is editor, has this in
its editorial columns %. Is it
not recognized that the issue of
the shotgun wedding" = the
Pick-Sloan plan-avers that it
has completely solved the CO.
ordinated development of the
Missouri river, which all inform
ed citizens know is shadow
without substance
Then-it comes to light that
Carroll Reese, COP national
chairman, who has been hurry
ing willy-nilly all over our fair
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

railway brotherhood communistic? can't believe that the
effect of calling them names will be other than to create
perhaps not because of the particular names
called but because of the intent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04

It's all very confusing-one day the COP senate
nominee speels forth in Lewistown that Missouri
Valley Authority is "as communstic anything Joe
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-10-04


'red-fascsts himself supported and voted for the
adjustment of a Tennessee Valley Authority.
To heap more Goals upon the dilemma that poor Mr..
Ecton finds himself in, Fred Huntington 'votin'
republican" when Zales in his swaddng clothes,
comes forth and challenges the bewildered COP
nominee to back up his assertions of "communistic"
with something more than political hot air.
And, finally climax, Candidate Ecton finds
himself in the embarrassing position of having labelled
only his national chairman and his national com
mitteemen favoring "communstic" proposal but
also adding the red herring label to such republican
senators Aiken of Vermont, Wiley of Wisconsin,
and Young of North Dakota-a of whom have
dorsed the MvA Poor Mr.. Ecton, bet he wishes this
punching cattle for the First Bank Stock Corporation
Again I say-"Its all very confusing.
Speaking of that all mighty dol1ar-whch daily be-
comes little less all mighty at the grocery store-I
contacted several members of skilled labor during the
past week. These each have families ranging from
three to five children and they report that their
bills running from $3.50 to $165 per month
compared to monthly averages before the death of
effective OPA June 3O) of $500 to $125-a bump
of about third in the cost of eating in three months
time However, their wages have not increased and
today considering all the increased of raising
a family-clothng shelter medical, etc. they either
barely making ends meet going behind each
week
It's really quite interesting and if it weren't
serious, would be downright funny to watch bunch
of hypocrites such the ringeaders of the socaed
non-partsan Montana Citizens Council vehemently pay
ing lip service to the right of free speechree enter
prise-and freedom in government. For example, at
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
PARK ITYSECTION
Doris Mae Brown WEEDS Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Are
Virginia Man March 8 Feted By Community
At Balboa, Canal Zone On 5Oth Ann iyersary

Park City, April 3.-Doris Mae
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. R. Brown of Park City, and Ray
B. Wells of Petersburg, Va, were
married Friday, March 8, at Balboa
Heights, Panama Canal Zone. Both
are | employed in the administrative
office of the mechanical division at
Balboa.
The wedding was in the First
Baptist church at Balboa Heights,
with Rev. Ennis P. Taylor, pastor,
performing the double ring cere-
mony. The bride wore a street
length frock of white crepe. Her
corsage was white orchids.
Mrs. Wells, a graduate of Park
City high school. attended Montana
State college at Bozeman and is a
graduate of the Billings Business
college and has been in civil service
six years. For two years she was
located in Helena, followed by
three years in Anchorage, Alaska.
From there she went to Panama
Canal Zone.
Mr.. Wells is a graduate of Staun-
ton Military academy, Va, and has
been a resident of the Canal Zone
the past six years.
The couples honeymoon was
spent at the Hotel Washington in
Colon. They are now at home at
5158D, Diablo Heights.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03
11lI3I13

Mrs. w. D. Whitcanack was
hostess Thursday to the Woman's
Society of Christian Service and
was assisted by Mrs. C. V. East
lick, Mrs. John Kinney and Mrs.
Allen Hansford. Mrs. Rachel Martin
was in charge of the worship SER
vice. The program was on "Con-
ditions in Puerto Rico" which was
discussed by Mrs. C. V. Mosier. Re-
ports were given on the repair and
redecoration of the church. Mrs.
Jess Keefer was a guest.
Bob Southworth, who is in the
navy, spent the week with his
father, Ray Southworth and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wallace and
son Lilburn of Billings were here
Wednesday to call on relatives and
friends. Lilburn, Jr., had just re-
turned from Tokyo and had receiv-
ed his discharge from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dove of
Helena, where Mr.. Dove has been
in the veterans hospital for several
weeks, spent a part of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Dove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Whitcanack
and children, Christy and Ronald,
of Oakland. Calf, came Thursday
to visit at the w. D. Whitcanack
home. Prior to coming here they
had visited Mrs. r. Wise, Mrs.
Whitcanack's mother, in Billings.
Miss Phyllis Kinney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinney, was
married March "a to William Wise
of Bruin, Pa, at Bruin, where she
had been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilbur Wise.
Norman Shay spent Wednesday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A L. Grubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Griebel OF
Billings spent Sunday at the John
Kappel home.
Continued on page y
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03

Park City, April 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Wolf were honored Satur-
day, March 80. their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary, by all their chill
dren and their friends. A dinner
was served by the Luthern Mis-
sionary society at noon in the
church dining room.
Seated at the table were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Wolf and daughters of Billings,
Mrs. Leland Grover and son of
Victor, Mont. Mrs. Ida LEM of
Sheridan. Wyo., Mrs. Agnes Burn
stead and daughter of st. Paul,
Mrs. Lydia Henry of California,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dimich and o
of Red Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Footitt and son of Billings, also two
sisters of Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Ida
Lehrer of Big Lake, Mimi, and Mrs.
Henry Giese and Mr. Giese of
Grand Forks, N. D.
At 8 o'clock in st. Paul's Luther
an church, in the presence of the
and friends, Rev. A. M.
Bachanz, pastor, conducted a special
service appropriate for the occasion.
A reception followed in the church
parlors. A three-tier wedding cake
was served to friends and relatives.
The couple received many gifts
and cards from their numerous
friends.
Laurel outlook., 1946-04-03

z66
w. Davis Retires AS
Northern Pacific Agent
After Lengthy Service

Park City, April 3.-R. w. Davis
served his last day March 80 as
as Park City depot agent for the
Northern Pacific railroad. He had
worked for the railroad SO years,
serving at Hopper and Muir prior
to coming to Park City in May
1923. He had been agent here for
% years before retiring.
Mr.. Davis plans to remain in
Park City and enjoy home life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Song and
two children of Laurel moved to
Park City the past week to take
over the Trewin hotel. which has
been operated of late by Mrs.
Songs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Russell. The latter will o to
their former home north of the
depot.
Dick Harris, Jr., and brother,
Jack Harris, have set up machinery
to make concrete building blocks on
lots south of the r. j. Harris home.
Dick Harris, Jr., recently purchased
the lots for that purpose and al
ready has orders for blocks.
Supt. B. C. Bolin of the Park
City school was one of 10 educators
engaged in the American Institute
of Cooperation which with 20 agri-
cultural leaders met in Helena dur
ing the week. Superintendent Bolin
also participated in a conference on
rural education and life. The theme
of the conference was Improve
ment in Community Living" Mr.;
Bolin left for Helena Monday and
returned Friday. During his abb
sence his classes were conducted by
Mrs. Harold Fink.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
WORK ANALIZATlON
SLATED FOR USES
Wilmington Office To Be
Studied For Improved
Service

Employers of the local ottlccs OF
the United States Employment
Service will analyze their work be-
ginning next Monday, P. w. Nose.
lev. supervising interviewer, SAID
yesterday.
The program which will be Of
fice-wide, will affect every en-
ployer, Mosely said, and is ex-
pected to tend to facilitate service
A. the local offices.
Raleigh Official
C. Baxter Spence. Of the Re
ports and Analysis section OF the
Raleigh offices has instructed the
employees along the line OF tht
general program.
Moseley explained that each en-
ploye will make a complete repor
on the way he uses his time, ane
this report will be combined into {
report of the two offices to be Tor
warded to state headquarters.
Analysis Made
When these reports from all dis
trict offices have been combined
and sent to the state offices the,
will in turn be forwarded to the ma
tional office for study and analysis
Moseley said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
BELLAMY ELECTED
DRUGGIST MEMBER
Southeastern Representa-
tives Appointed 10
Association

Hararove BeIlamy, wholesale
druggist of Wilmington, has been
Granted membership to the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Assocla-
ton council, it was announced mere
yesterday.
Southeastern Appointees
Other Southeastern North Caro-
lima persons appointed to the coun-
ell include Mr.. and Mrs. j.. =;
Jackson, OF Lumberton, and PAU
H, Thompson, Of Fairmont.
The newly-formed council, which
will act as an advisory group 10
The pharmaceutical association.
will hold its first meeting in Chapel
Hill on July % and %.
Representative Group
It is composed Of members OF
the association, the Women's Auxl-
liary. the Travelling Mems Auxlll-
airy. the State Board Of Pharmacy,
the UNC School of Pharmacy, and
wholesale drug and manufacturing
firms.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
LAPHAM AWAITS
RECALL MEASURE
San Franciscans Vote On
Whether To Keep
Mayor

SAN FRANCISCO, July is. Up
- Mayor Roger Lapham awaited
the verdict Tuesday night on the
attempt to recall him from office.
A somewhat heavier vote than
the 40 per cent predicted for Tues
days special recall election was
considered in the mayors favor,
since his campaign had been direct
ed against apathy of voters who
might fail to take the recall threat
seriously.
Gust Another Day"
Tuesday, however. was Gust an
other day. under the big city hall
dome, Lapham said, with routine
business as usual.
The first mayoralty recall cleo
ton in the city's history sponsored
by Henry F. Budde, publisher Of
neighborhood throw-aWay weeklles
- was initiated when city street.
car fares jumped from seven to
10 cents with Lapham endorse
ment.
The Budde group concentrated
their recall plea on the mayor S
advocacy of higher taxes as well
as higher street-car fares, and
certain special taxes now under
study, such as a city sales tax.
Mayor "Joe Doakes
The group disclaimed supporting
any other candidate for mayor,
saying that the board of super
visors could choose one, and Joe
Doakes would make a better
mayor" In general. labor and
other groups refrained from any
official stand on the recall.
The Budde group, to queries who
is behind the recall?" replied that
the "a, 459 persons who signed the
recall petitions are the promoters.
The mayor, 81, who left a $4,000
shipping job to take the mayors Of
flee for a single term only, has
been praised by supporters as an
honest administrator, stressing
necessary but unpopular expendi-
lures.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
TRUMAN PRAISES
CARRIER FORCES
Presents Citations To Men
Of Eight Gallant
"FIat Tops"

WASHINGTON, July is. -lR-
Eight gallant FLAT tops" received
from President Truman the hon.
age of a nation grateful for their
many heroic victories over the
Japanese in the Pacific.
The men who led them saluted
smartly as President Truman in a
ceremony Tuesday on the White
House grounds paid tribute to the
carriers and the sailors who man.
ned them.
One after another President Tru-
man called up the officers of the
Belleau Wood, Bunker Hill, Essex,
Hornet, Lexington, San Jacinto and
Yorktown.
Unit Citations
The chief executive then pre-
scented presidential unit citations
for each of the ships, handing
them to Adm. Marc A. Mitscher,
war time commander of Task
Force So.
The admiral, receiving a presi-
Dental handshake on each &C.
casion, in turn passed on the
honors to the officers of each ship.
The citation read by the Presi-
dent told how each Of the carriers
~''fiercely countered the enemy's
aerial attacks and destroyed his
planes" and inflicted terrific
losses on the japanese fleet and
Merchant Marine units sunk or
damaged"
History Of Pacific War
t'When you read those records,
you read the history Of the war in
the Pacific" Mr.. Truman said in a
brief extemporaneous address.
"The carrier now has become
the eyes of the fleet, its guardian
Mr.. Truman asserted. ut is HARD
to appreciate fully just what these
carriers meant to the winning Of
the war in the Pacific and the win
ming of the war in the Atlantic
I can't say too much of the men
who actually did the work"
The President said the ceremony
was held to show ''what the coun-
try thinks about the contributions
which these men made to the vic
tory we have just won."
Tn the audience was the widow
of Vice Adm. John S. Mccain
who commanded the companion
Task Force 80. The ships won their
awards in battle while serving in
the two task forces.
In addition to the % officers VINO
represented the eight ships for the
occasion. over 100 other officers
and enlisted men who served
aboard them were White House
guests for the ceremony.