davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Unrationed Talk

However may feel about the bill that launched the latest Senate buster few cheer the of the para menary sraacket at time when legislation high in the public interest and vital to the counts immediate future has been pressing for consideration.
 The usual for fbuster is that senators wish to Uniform the public the issues at hand such But the engineers of this buster didn't bother with the pretense. They began by reading discussing and amending the journal of the previous days proceedings although unanimous approval of the journal is almost automatic routine at the beginning of each days session
 It wasn't very popular time for the demonstration. And urgent legislation blocked too long and too Often the Senate may again find itself facing public to put real curb its ercey guarded privilege of endless talk As things stand now, the Senate rules provide an- other chance for too few to control the desnes Of heo manys lshu.~a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Views of the Press

so that freSh-egg values will be available during the season of low production. Texas Pathological College is planning a research pro- gram in the freezing of complete balanced meals in package form. Louisiana State university is eXperi- menting with processes to improve tine flavor of frozen shrimps and other sea foods.
 At present some 35,0Oo retailers handle frozen foods; the trade ex- poets 5O,000 dealers by 1850. Ac- cording to E. W. Williams, editor of Quick Frozen Foods Magazine. sur- veys indicate that the present 165.- 900 home and farm storage units will increase to 100000 within @ few years. He expects that many city apartment houses will have locker space for frozen foods avail able.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

this racket, IrequehtIy WIWlIH IIle next few months, it's worth get- ting wise for self-protection.
 Suppose you take your old- reliable l940 model de luxe Whip persnapper Six into Dealer D to trade in on a new car. Dealer D looks over what's left of your family joy wagon and makes you three propositions:
 "i. Give me your used car now and I'll allow you your used car ceiling price of $500 on the pur- chase of a new car which will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

CONuIIIOu OI IIIt UII4Itu soIaIto Senate, where the wheels of gov- ernment have been stopped and locked by a group of southern Democrats filibustering against he fair employment practices bill.
 This issue is controversial, es- oecially in the South, and it de- serves it's mede of consideration and debate but in the present tense time, domestic and interna- tional, the wastage of precious hours on it is practically shame ful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

It is charged that the dragging up of the FEPC row at this time is deliberate The issues Congress would normally be hard at grips with, and should be hard at grips with, hot, tough and politically dangerous. The most acute is the labor situation Practically as tough, and not much longer to be avoided, is the demobilization problem with its coroaFy difficulties the chief of which is the ques- ion of whether not to extend the draft past the date of it's scheduled demise which is May IS.
 Then there are the various items listed in the Presidents recent message. The international field offers it's knots and perplexities- the question of what stand to take upon trusteeshp in reference to the Pacific islands and atolls won at high cost by exclusive United States effort, for instance.
 All these things call for definite stands and def mite stands may lose votes This is election year for many of the brethren. There are those who say the sudden unpgeonhong of this highly disputatiVe act is not much a red herring dragged across the trail of these mightier things as 1t Is huge red whale, rucked up deliberately and dumped in such fashion to block the road entirely While the nation and the world. await some evidences of courage and con- strucve leadership the rafters of the most import ant legislative chamber this harassed globe ring instead with such contributions the following, pucked verbatim from practically a solid days oratory delivered by Senator Russell O., Ga).
 "This would set up a super-gestapo to harass the people. It would create Soviet system rather than following the good old Anglo-saxon custom of trial by jury. Why, under this bill. if Adolf Hitler showed up in this country. no one could refuse to hire him for the sole reason that he was a Maxi. Why, Hitler could get 2 job as paper hanger and maybe keep some American veteran out Of work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
FROZEN FOODS
(New York Times)

(New York TimeS)
 4 recent announcement from the Refrigeration Equipment Manufac- turers Association indicates that widespread experimentation in frozen foods is being conducted by fifty State colleges and universities. The experiments are nationwide in scope. The University or California is working to solve problems con- nected with the freezing of fruit juices; the University of Wyom- ing is specializing on freezing eggs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

WAAs AaaSae Fttitt@ eNsAA " allRe ls that the pubic ls square v In between two powerful, well. organized pressure groups, both with very conflicting interests, both sometimes taking a public be-damned attitude. One is or- eanlsed labor. The other is the farm organizations, which, while they cant strike, can and will exert effective pressure when sub. sidles are removed.
 Both groups work against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.
DE SENECTUTE

With grace I am not loaded; Let others growing old Employ it and enjoy it. They do it am told. Complacent resignation, The while the hair goes gray, Is wrong say, the gong l say To ires that slip away. Cantankerous, not mellow, Is what I'm going to be: I'll hit the roof, nor stay aloof From controversy's glee. I'll eat youth for breakfast. Mow down a friend by night And umhrage seek when others
 speak;
 I'll flourish in my spite. I'll have my fill of carping, Complan of this and that, Of that and this, and never miss The dropping of a hat. I've had enough of grace in My youth and middle age, And growing old, want to Sco,d And vent my pent-up rage
 President Truman almost had his salary cut in a sudden congressional economy drive Thursday. It was probably retaliation on the part of an,, ..a1,lo gnlo,,e uu,1.a Safll raenwf l,se suggestion that their salaries be doubled.
 The Department of Justice has started a program to curb juvenile delinquency. It's really going to start cleaning-using a Hoover. na- turally.
 Residents of Town Line. New York, a community that seeded from the United States eighty-five years ago, have voted to return to the Union. We suppose the next thing will be a walk-out.
 Army Signal Corps scientists have made radar contact with the moon. There was no reply, though 1t Is re- ported that a still small voice said 'PH try them again in twenty min- utes."
 According to Life magazine, Win ston Churchill was hoping all along that the United States would get into the war. We don't see what all the hollering is about; that's one thing about which Winston always was scrutable.
 A stray note says that there are eighty varieties of trees on the White House grounds. No wonder Fala gets a little homesick once in a while.
 The WAC separation center at Ft. De MOines, Iowa, will close January 3I. What the WACs need now, in- stead of a separation center, Is marriage center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
s Years Ago

A l0-year-old Naugatuck youth jumped 2 stories from his blazing home and thereby saved his own life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. ea--ft gives no Joy Co issue storm warnings But the prce.wage turmoil Of today may equal or even greater ropercussons next spring when farmers lose their food subsidies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Waterbury Of the Past
25 Years Ago

All tickets were sold for the ap- pearance February of Fritz Kreis- Ter at Buckingham Hall.
 "The Fighting 9th" Of World War I fame, entertained at Buckingham Hall as part of its cross-country tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
Stalls

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 29-The automobile, meat and affiliated strikes are all over the front pages but the most serious stoppage in the nation has had little publicity. That's the strike-bound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
USed-Car Racket

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s--A new chisel on oPA ceiling prices for used traded in against the purchase of new cars has just been uncovered, and as everyone with an old buggy to swap may run into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Among several City Han person. ages on the "sick list" because of grippe. were Mayor Vincent Scully and Police Superintendent William J. Roach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29
15 Years Ago

Veteran Troop 29. Boy Scouts oi America, Waterbury Hebrew Insti- ute. completed its plans for the forthcoming celebration of its 2ist anniversary February 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Plans were being completed for the first formal occasion at the Gen. tral r. M. c. A. for the year, the annual Valentine dance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

President Truman almost had his salary cut in a sudden congressional economy drive Thursday. It was probably retaliation on the part of the noble solOns who still resent his suggestion that their salaries be doubled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

The WAC separation center at Tt. De MOines, Iowa, will close January 3l. What the WACs need now, in- stead of a separation center, Is marriage center.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

According to Life magazine, Win ston Churchill was hoping all along that the United States would get into the war. We don't see what all the hollering is about; that's one thing about which Winston always was scrutable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

A stray note says that there are eighty varieties of trees on the White House grounds. No wonder Fala gets a little homesick once ln a while.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Army Signal Corps scientists have made radar contact with the moon. There was no reply, though it is re- ported that a still small voice said 'TH try them again in twenty min- uteS."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

The Department of Justice has started a program to curb juvenile delinquency. It's really going to start cleaning-using a Hoover. na- turally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-29

Residents of Town Line. New York, a community that seeded from the United States eighty-five years ago, have voted to return to the Union. We suppose the next thing will be a walk-out.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Fourth Annual Dance
Held by Lansburgh' 5
Ten 10 Fifty Club

Lansburgh's Ten to Fifty Year
Club held its fourth annual din
ner dance at the Mayflower Hotel
last night with approximately 250
persons in attendance.
Twenty new members Of the de-
partment store organization were
installed and received their L.
pins. bringing the clubs member
ship to 178.
w. Arthur Gray, display director
|of the store, was installed as the
new president of the club. He has
been connected with the firm for
is years. He succeeded Marx e
Kahn, who has been head OF the
club for three years and who has
been with Lansburgf1's for 81 years
Mr.. Kahn acted as toastmastel
during the dinner. :
Two other members present hao
topped the so year mark with the
store. They we're Sol Lansburgh
president of the concern, 58 years
with it, and Max Hirsch. buyer anc
merchandise manager OF the piece
goods department, who has beer
55 years with the firnl.
Miss Mary Gibson entered the
40-year group and Philip Schneider
the 30-year group.
A brief address was made by
Mark Lansburgh, vice presiden,
and secretary of the store, The
principal address was delivered by
Ralph L, Goldsmith, vice presi-
dent and general manager. Bernard
H. Feustman, treasurer. also spoke
Sidney's Mayfiower Orchestra
provided dance music. Other en-
tertainment included Joe King
yentriloquist. and the Hensley ball
room dancers.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Extra. Extra! Buy your extra
u. S. Savings Bond today!
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Minneapolis teachers
Give Pay UItimdium
Ry The As.osia,ed Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 30. - The
Minneapolis Public School Teachers
Union submitted q new salary pro-
posal to the school board late to-
day and set Monday noon as dead
line for the boards answer.
Meanwhile, the st. Paul teachers
strike remained stalemated and the
teachers were prepared to resume
picketing of schools Monday.
The Minneapolis offer countered
one by school Supt. willard E. Cos
lin which was credited with avert
ing walkout of the city's men
teachers last Monday.
The proposal, made by the Nego-
tiating Committee representing the
Central Labor Union, and the Min
neapolis Federation of Men and
Women Teachers. AFL, stipulated
that the teachers be granted an
s80o-a-year increase in 1947; 5000
increase in 1915 and an additional
$500 increase in 1919 so that the
federa.ion's demand for basic an
nual 5000 maximum would be in
full effect by i949.
The union, however. accepted that
portion OF Mr. Goslin's offer dealing
with the method of financing the
increases and a $3.50 cost-of- living
adjustment in December.
NEWARK, N. j.. Nov 80 R.-The
American Federation of Teachers,
AFL, lis considering resembling its
30-year-old "no-strike" policy be-
cause of present economic condi-
.tions, President Joseph F. Lands Of
Il ID eaand, Ohio, said today. iheI
pledge has been unoer examination
by the Executive Committee since
August,
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Menuhin Gets FiiddIin' Lesson
FromMuster of Hoedown School

wards but couldn't make the grade
Then he switched hands and tried
couple of bars of "Natchez Under
the HILL"
why you picked that up right
quick" McGlothlin said admiringly
LET me hear you on that fiddle OF
yours"
Yehudi picked up the Strad and
ran off a few bars and the instru-
ment sang under his touch.
We'll, it wasn't bad" McGlethlin
replied. you've got a nice tone
there, I knew fellow in Galveston
played the fiddle like that. He
liked to have starved to death. ]
was always after him to change his
ways and join my fiddle band but
he never would"
After the lesson" McGlothlin said
he thought Menuhin had been a
good pupil.
II think he has good ear. The
only trouble is that a violinist never
makes first class fiddler. He can
get the tune but he can't get the
spirit. He just never has enough
twang."
Evening star., 1946-12-01
~ N. A..oe;o,sa Press

DALLAS, Nov. 30.-Yehudi Menu
hin, concert violinist, got his first
lesson In fiddlin' today from an old
master of the hoedown school. and
he was bug-eyed for three reasons;
1. B. r. McGlothlin, the old
master is the first fiddler Yehudi
ever saw in action.
Q. Yehudi had never before seen a
violin in the hands of left-hander
3. McGlothlin plays the fiddle
backwards because he never took a
lesson and learned it that way
Asked If he would give a fiddle
lesson to yiolinist named Menuhirl,
the 57-year former member OF
the Dallas police riot squad said:
I'D be proud to. Whereu md
him?"
The six-foot two-inch 225-pound
McGlothlin, bald, hearty, and chuck
ling with good spirits, surged into
Menuhin's room at Fair Park Audi
torium and promptly opened his
double fiddle case.
Got a couple of old gourds here, "
he told the 30-year-old Yehudi who
was standing by with a Stradivarius
under his arm. Now here's the way
you play it."
Plays Left-Handed.
He grabbed the prov of a fiddle
with a brawny right hand, picked
up the bow with his left hand. and
sawed away on THE Arkansas
Traveller"
Yehudi, here for an appearance
with the Dallas Symphony Orches-
ira, looked dazed, then grinned with
delight.
Amazing" he cried. "I never
saw anything so amazing before.
You play left handed, YOU haven't
reversed your strings and you are
doing everything backwards.
"That's the way I play said the
old master confidently. Got aholt
of my old mans fiddle when was
six and been messing with it ever
since. Never had lesson, never
learned a note and never want to.
Now this here is 'Natchez Under
the Hill"
He sawed some more and when
he had finished, the spellbound Ye-
i1udi laid aside his Strad and
grabbed the worn fiddle.
"Let me try it," he begged. He
tried playing left-handed and back
Evening star., 1946-12-01

T. S. Savings Bonds At the ma
tional need and fill q personal need.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Art Looted by Nazis
And Cached in Mine
To Be Shown Here

The officer who commanded an
Army unit that uncovered treas
ure of art looted by the Nazis and
hidden in an, Austrian salt mine In
1945, will see some Of it again here
this week
Mai Ralph e. Pearson, who now
lives at 400 Cherry street, Falls
Church, and soldiers under him re-
covered half billion dollars worth
of the worlds best art" In the salt
mine-including Dutch masterpieces
to be shown in an exhibit at the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art beginning next
Saturday.
So grateful was the Netherlands
government to the Americans that
it has sent 48 OF the paintings to
the United States for display. They
are by masters of the 10th and 17th
centuries. The exhibit viii continue
through January l and then will be
shown in IA other cities.
Also Captured Kaltenbrunner.
Lamont Moore, In charge of the
educational department of the Ma
tional Gallery, was one of the three
officers in the Monuments, Fine
Arts and Archives branch of the
Army overseas who classified the
paintings In the salt mine after
they were found and aided in their
return to Holland.
Maj Pearson and his men not
only found the art loot, which had
been stolen from Holland, Italy,
France and Belgium, but nearby
they caught the late DR.. Ernst
Kaltenbrunner, chief of the Nazi
security police. Kaltenbrunner was
hanged as one of the Nazi war GRIM
1nals at Nuremberg in October.
Recounting his part In the art
loot seizure, Maj. Pearson said that
on May 8, 1945, when the European
war was about over, he and his men
learned through Hungarian pris-
oner of war that there were some
crown jewels" hidden in salt
mine at Alt Aussee, Austria, on the
road from SalSburg to Vienna. In
that area, known as the Linz
Fuehrer Reserve. Hitler planned a
sgreat museum in his own honor and
was to adorn it with the captured
loot, the major said.
Mai. Pearson and go soldiers
from Company B Of the s11th Tank
Destroyer Battalion, and the I'd
Battalion, 318th Regiment OF the
8oth Infantry Division went into the
mine and found the treasure.
Destruction Had Been Ordered.
The Sixth German Army had sur
rendered to the 80th Division. The
local Gaulieter had ordered the
mine destroyed but Ernst Kalten-
Drummer, who was captured nearby,
had made deal with resistance
leaders and obtained delay In It's
destruction, according to Major
Pearson. The German bombs were
removed from the mine.
When the Americans went up the
mountain and into the mine. they
found 2,00o truckloads of art. Maj.
Pearson said he was informed later
that the loot included $3.50 old
masters, 21 contemporary German
paintings, 230 drawings and water
colors, 1,o39 prints, 95 tapestries. 80
cases of coins, library and other
objects. Among them was the en-
tire art collection of the famed
Monte Casino Abbey In Italy. cased
and addressed to "Reichmarshal
Goering'
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Disabled Veterans Get
SpeciuI War Sole Day
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 80. - Disabled
war veterans. including the blind
paralyzed, and artificial limb cases
will get first pick" in mammoth
retail sale of war surplus stocks for
ex-GIs at Navy Pier next week.
The War Assets Administration
said a Disabled Veterans Day
would be held Friday, the day be-
fore the official opening Of the sale,
which will continue for week or
longer.
Because the huge crowds ex-
pected during the first few days of
the sale would place injured ex-
servicemen at a disadyantage, II
was decided to set aside a special
day for disabled veterans. said
Stanley B. Adams. regional WAA
director.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Virginia Medical College
Down 10 7-Day Coal Supply

BY the Associcfed Ffess
RICHMOND. Nov. 30.-The Medi-
cal College of Virginia. caught by
the soft coal strike with short
supply of fuel, reported today 1t
had enough to last only until Tues
day, but hoped for a shipment Of
approximately 100 tons, allocated
to it by the Solid Fuels Administra-
tion, before that time.
Heat is supplied from the college
for buildings In the capitol square,
including the capitol itself. 1t was
not clear whether the ALLEGATION
from STA could be used for gen.
eral operation Of the heating plant,
or whether 1t would have TO be
Evening star., 1946-12-01

used solely for the hospital, which
has top priority.
Meanwhile, the Richmond Retail
Merchants Association In telegram
to President Truman expressed
grave concern over the coal crisis
and urged the Government not to
enter into any compromise with
the miners union.
Some iradustrialists said that II
the strike lasts another 10 days
many plants not entitled to emer-
gency supplies would have to shut
ydoWn.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Bones Of Kentucky Girl, 3
Missing Since July, Found
BY the Associated Press

MOUNT VERNON, KY, Nov, 30
The skeleton of small child found
today in remote. wooded section
of Rockcastle County was identified
as Loretta Doan, 3, who disappeared
last July 4.
Walter Doan, father of the miss
ing girl, established Identification
through remnants of the dress she
was wearing.
The skeleton was found by two
coon hunters on a seldom used road,
21a miles from the Doan home.
A coroners jury assembled shortly
after the skeleton was brought here
to the Office of County Judge Charles
C. Carter said death was caused
by unnatural circumstances. Judge
Carter said small hole in the
skull apparently was caused by a
gunshot.
Mr.. Doan, a 43-year r-old farmer,
and his 32-year-old wife are the
parents of eight children.
tt 6 SAVINGS Ronds fit the ma
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Churchill Cuts Coke
For I'D Birthday
BY The Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 80. Winston
Churchill tonight sliced into 60
pound birthday cake which was
frosted with 80 hats representing in
miniature those he has worn since
Evening star., 1946-12-01
DINNERS to Be Topic

The Electrical Contractors Asso-
ciation of the District will meet at
8 pm. Tuesday in the Pythian
Temple, 1012 Ninth street NV, to
hear D. M. Rollins of Mount Vernon,
N. Y, speak on DINNERS In modern
lighting.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

his school days. Included on the
two-foot high pastry were an Raj
helmet from the last war, a tin hat
from the battle of Britain and
brimless fur cap worn at Yalta.
No candles reminded the wartime
Prime Minister of his 70 years.
Ad-daleel., 1946-05-29

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Evening star., 1946-10-20
Miss Mary Dorscb
Bride esterday

In the Church Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament yesterday morning. Miss
Mary Catherine Dorsch, daughter Of
Mrs. Conrad Michael Dorsch Of
Washington and the late Mr..
Dorsch, became the bride Of Mr..
lie Roy Francis Knott, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Knott of this city.
The Rev. Arthur r. OLeary ofi-
ciated.
The brides uncle, Mr.. Arthur A.
Callahan, escorted her to the altar.
For her costume she chose beige
gray two-piece dress with brown
accessories and q brown velvet hat
with winter-white trim. Her only
attendant was Miss Tracy =.
williams. who was in chocolate
brown crepe dress with chartreuse
ostrich feather hat and gloves.
Mr.. william j. Knott. brother Of
the bridegroom, served as best man
and acting as usl1ers were Mr..
Walter @. Hipkins and Mr.. Arthur
|F. Dorsch, brother of the bride.
For her travelling costume Mrs.
Knott wore q forest green wool gab-
ardine suit, green feather hat and
black accessories. The couple went
to The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va,
for their wedding TRIP and when
they return will reside In this city.