davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
U. s. Senator

U. 5. senator
 (and I shall try to procure equal publicity for this letter. that haven't the slightest interest and never have had, in control of the Republican Party in Connecticut or anywhere else. You can't find single delegate in your county or any other who was ever approached by me in any way whatever to seek his vote, or his view, much less to control him. You won't find a del- egate either to state or national conventions to whom I have ever made, or advanced the slightest suggestion as to how he should vote, and every political figure connect ed with Republican politics in Con- necticut will bear me out. make this broad statement without the slightest fear of contradiction. even refused to go as a delegate to the national convention in Phila- delphia last year when invited to do so. If I had wanted or sought control or even a voice, how sim pie a matter it would have been at least to make start at that time. q
 T am emphatic in these asser- dons for the simple reason that what I have told you is the truth, and such statements as those ap- bearing in the newspaper referred to can do serious harm.
 Greats Suspicion
 First, such talk would make it appear that my position in the United States Senate on matters of gravest concern to our people is predicted up on some sordid par tisan, political basis. and that seek some personal advantage CT control of the party and its mem- bership. Second, such statements with their implications would natur-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
Former Governor

Former Governor
 campaign Sunday night at Tenn pie hall. The gathering will cli- max the c. O. P. drive for votes. Monday, the day before election will be devoted to organizational work, with the exception of 8 single rally, which will be held at PAP Baldwin street.
 Ex-Mayor Patrick M. Perriello, candidate for the mayoralty, will deliver his last major address of the campaign at Temple hall on Sunday. Other speakers will in- clude: Clark H. w. Newton, can- didate for controller; James P. McGrath, candidate for tax col- lector; Henry P. Barry, candidate for city sheriff; Mrs. Charlotte Root, candidate for town clerk Edward J. Balthazar, candidate for city clerk, and other members of the ticket.
 Arrangements for the Sunday rally are being made by Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall for 8 capacity crowd are being made.
 A number of Republican meet ings are scheduled for tonight, tomorrow night and Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
KAY ANDERSON
 IGNORED AT DINNER

Naugatuck, Oct. 30-Mrs. Frank Madden of Coen street was hostess at dinner party at her home Sat- urday night for Miss Katherine An- derson, who is leaving Naugatuck and who has been employed in the industrial relations department Uf the U. s. Rubber company. She will soon marry Edmund Pfeifer of Coaesville, Pa. Miss Anderson was presented with gift.
 Guests at the dinner were: Mrs. J. Davidson, Mrs. A. J. Meyer, and the Misses Katherine Anderson, Evelyn Feeley, Elizabeth Hoffman, Dorothy Lewis, Gertrude Lutz, Jen- nie MacLean, Stella McCann, Mary Avoy and Mabel Munkenbeck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30


 Of the 3830 living units in the entiro district, only AT meet the city'S minimum health and safety standards. Three thousand homes are without heat. Buildings meant to house single men on subsistence level now house entire families, fre- quently as many as ten to the room.
 Tiny, windowlesS rooms, with hall toilets and kitchens and often no bath facilities; entire houses with neither gas nor electricity; damp dugouts beneath the sidewalks; {; apartments in which a single faucet provides 8 dozen families with drinking, cooking and washing water. Such is Chinatown.
 The poverty-stricken Chinese of this city must live anywhere there's room. When there are windows, they look out on smelly streets. roar ing with the noises of traffic and pleasure seekers until early in the morning. They breathe impure air, shiver in the winter, swelter in the sumuer and live and die without hope of privacy.
 ATTEMPTS TO REMEDY
 CONDITIONS FAILED
 City health ordinances are no solution. Recently, the health de- partment tried removing unhealthy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Francisco's slum- ridden Chinatown. Today the San Francisco Housing Authority owns wo-and-one-half acre site within Chinatown. The main structure, together with two smaller units, will occupy 321s per cent of the land. The remainder will be devoted to gardens and play areas, thus alleviating some of Chinatown's playground problems.
 Completed, the project will pro- vide 230 dwelling units, modern and comfortable and more roomy than apartments of even the wealthy Chinese. Bathrooms and kitchens will face the street; living rooms and bedrooms benefit by a southern exposure on the protected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

man. There is no slightest doubt that reasoning minds can reason ably differ on many propositions and differ intelligently and logical ly and honestly. If it be so that Governor Baldwin has expressed himself in some particulars at var lance with views I hold, he has a perfect right to do so and am not coming to Greenwich to answer him.
 Above all, that newspaper article states that my visit presages bat tic for control of the Republican Party. I say to you Mrs. Cooley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

ally have a tendancy to create sus- picion of either Governor Baldwin, or myself in the positions we sim cerely hold and as result there could be cause division between adherents who otherwise have a mutual confidence. Therefore, I want this situation perfectly appar- ent."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

and unsafe buildings though con- demnation. But both owners and tenants resisted. Something basic was needed.
 It came a year ago, when Prest- dent Roosevelt signed a 50-page document calling for $1,365 ,00o United States Housing Authority loan for housing project in San
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

The Government of the Straits Settlements has banned the cir culation of 65 Chinese publications
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
PEACE SOCIETY TO HOLD DANCE
Fifth Annual Event of WOmen's Group to Be
 Held Sunday Night
Washington Hill

Sunday, November 2nd, Massir Ladies Peace Society will hold their fifth annual social and dance at Washington Park Community House. Cliff Slater's orchestra will furnish the music for the dancink.
 There will also be prizes for cos- tumes and novelty dances as an ad. ditional feature.
 Committee in charge of this af- fair consists of Mrs. M. Matney chairlady, assisted by Mrs. M Shaker, Mrs. L. K. Stevens, Mrs. s A.. Corey, Mrs. c. Corey, Mrs. w Corey, Mrs. J. Shaker, Mrs. M. Had. dad, Mrs J. Haddad, Mrs. George Haddad, Mrs. M. Rizk, Mrs. G. s George, Rose Shaker, Margaret Shaker, F,reida Francis, Ennelie Corey. Tickets for the dance may be obtained from any of those serv. ing on the committee.
 On Thursday nights for the time being at least, there will be a first aid class held at Washington Park Community House for the troop committee, Troop 9, South District, and also the older scouts. Everett West will be the instructor. Class vii be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 Next Sunday morning at Il o'clock the committee working on the Father and Son banquet, to be held November 8th, at St. Francis Xavier parish hall, will hold meeting at the Washington Park Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

HOW DOES IT FEEL dive abt dow" from several miles up? Bill Ward knows He's the pilot who put this amazing Curss dive bomber through her paes for the Navy That's Bill fin be picture tbel aboD} smoking his tand Nay man favorite cigarette. Hell tell you-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Belfast, Northern Ireland, has built houses for workingmen to rent at $2 week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30
XSB2C1

"YOUR EARS cRAcKLE and pop You think" says Bill Ward "he whole worlds trying squeeze the dayghts of you You think maybe ba, if things go little ggy dark when you're pulling of your dive After ride like that, cool favorful Camel tastes mighty welcome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

garden areas. Rents will range from $13.5o to $28.50 per month, includ- ing all utilities.
 Plans for the project are com pleted. Awarding of demolition and construction contracts await only the granting of priorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

Light up Camel yourself. You'll know in the first few Aavorful Puffs why, with men in the service*.. with the millions behind them...it's Camels. f*AaGal sales records sbOsV sbe tsVOyits cigarstts Wstb mss is tbs AsmD Nagy
 Marines aad Coast Gasnd is CsmsLP ?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-30

CPEAKING oftests, Bill Ward adds: O"Those recent laboratory tests showing less nicotine in the smoke of Camels only go to prove what I've always found in my smoking-Camels are sildsr is IOts ef ~9yx That's what counts with me-"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
YpSiIanti Musicians May
Join Group in Ann Arbor

Considera BILE interest is being
shown in plans now under way for
massed orchestra festival to be
organized from several civic and
community groups in this part of
Michigan. Originally initiated by the
Monroe Civic Orchestra and the
Ann Arbor Civic Orchestra. subse-
quent plans developed to include
participating groups from Ypsilanti
and from Wyandotte. a massed or
chestra OF $50 players is planned,
which will present a public program
in Monroe Sunday afternoon. May.
Is, and in Ann Arbor week later.
Ypsilanti players who are inter
ested in participating may rehearse
with the Ann Arbor Civic Orches-
ira. Due to limitations of space
and Of instrumental balance a maxi
mum of only 10 new players can
be accommodated from here and
these in the main will need to be
OF string instruments.
Rehearsing OF the selections and
features OF the program is now I'M
der way in the three centers, Ann
Arbor. Monroe. and Wyandotte.
Players from Ypsilanti should meet
for first rehearsal at 7:45 p. m
Thursday april 2D in the music
room Groom B-20) of the Ann Atbor
City High School on State st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

n .. m; NBC-Red 9 a. m. 6;25 D.
M; MBs 10, II a. m, 2. 3. 5, $3.50
pm.
NBc-Red-l2 noon Words and
Music;
1:15' p. m.-Pin Money Party;
6:30-Speaking OF Liberty.
CBS-9:15 a. m.-Sehool OF the Air;
3:l5-Frank Parker, tenor;
5:30-CBS Concert Orchestra.
NBC-Blue-l2:30- and Home
Hour, Sec. Wickard;
2:30-U. S. Marine Band;
4:15-Club Matinee.
BS-2:30-Kentucky School;
5:l5-Shafter Parker's Circus.
SHORT WAVES-VLQ7 Sydney
4:55 Musicale: Csc GSL London
6:15 Canadian Regimental Con-
cert; DID DID DXP Berlin Sis
Comment: Csc GSL London 10
Democracy Marches.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
REHABILITATION

Here are some startling facts,
brought to light as result OF a sur.
vey by the American Law Institute:
Half the automobile thefts, 40 per
cent Of the burglaries. IS. per cent
OF the robberies and % per cent OF
all other thefts are committed by
persons properly classified as
youths. most of them between the
ages OF 16 and 81.
The Institute proposes that the
nation try to do something about
it. Specifically. the suggestion is ad.
vsnced that young avbreakers be
rehabilitated. not merely punished.
and that the correctional treatment
be made to TT the offender rather
than the offense. No doubt there is
wisdom in the proposal. But there
also is a definite need for a better
handling of juvenile delinquents
before crimes are actually commit
ted.
The problem. in short. would seem
10 call for all-around treatment. Not
only the enforcement agencies and
the courts but also the schools and
the homes OF America need 10 &C.
quire increased awareness OF the
seriousness OF the relationship be.
tween youth and crime.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
PEooING PRICES

It's a big lob the government
-. ~, ua. br,,,s tho onerir,
'0' ~ : e.. :,
lot price increases III Tue lielu VI
foods alone the Justice Depart
ment plans an attack on alleged
.-,ieo,ai ,rcreases which will load
- ~ N' '.'
10 prosecutions vi ~ HlaJor cases
involving at least 1000 defendants
in the food industry. The anti.
,r,s, diyisior exnects 70 have
naariv I,n attornays vorIing ON
~ 900 drive hv m;d.summeT
Tbe I,s,ice nenartn,ent alreadv
no. ohtainad Ave- tndictme,ts ~
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

/ Boston. Apr 25-UP-The mo-
{ torized bed. which initiates sea
voyage right in the bedroom. was
shown to the annual meeting Of the
American College of Physicians
| today.
Standing in the favorite corner,
the bed tits. head up. head down,
! in a slow-motion version of the
pitch of a ship going over the crest
OF wave.
A motor drives II, in three
speeds, one-and-a-half minutes for
a round trip tilt, two minutes and
five minutes.
The motion uses the force Of
gravity to help the circulation of
sluggish blood. and to cure or
relieve a number OF serious ills.
Nearly ESQ OF these stand-still sea
voyages have recently gone into
hospitals, clinics, universities and
few homes in this country and
their results were summarized TO.
day.
An elderly executive, who could
not walk more than half a block
ON account of arteriesclerosis, slept
on one with remarkable results.
He played golf again and his brain
cleared of fogginess due to pre-
vious poor circulation.
The bed has relieved a number Of
cases OF Burgers disease. an all
ment usually OF young men, rarely
OF young women. Poor circulation
in this disorder results in painful
ulcers in the extremities.
A. barber. who became so bad
with Burgers disease that the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
PARALYSIS VACCINE

Experiments which may lead N
the development OF vaccine civ.
ing immunity against infantIle
paralysis are provoking discussion
OF scientists.
In their hunt for vaccine sci.
entists long have tried vainly TO
weaken the poliomyelitus virus so
that II would give protection with
out also causing the disease.
Researchists report that they
have succeeded in changing the
virus so that II has protected mon
keys against one strain OF the
disease.
Experiments thus far apply only
TO the disease strain from which
mouse virus comes and are not
Yet ready for human tests.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Motorized Bed Initiates Sea
Voyage, Improves Circulation

pinch of an auto door knocked off
the end OF finger at the outer
Joint. recovered enough to return
to work.
Diabetic and congestive heart
failure cases were also reported re-
lieved. In the latter. a disease of
aging, stretched veins slow the
blood flow until gangrene may start
in the toes. Dropsy and some
cases of water on the knee are 9TH
er symptoms which have been re-
lieved. 1t induces sleepiness.
This way of using gravity was
started by DR.. c. Z. Sanders, II
Kansas City. He hooked motor
so as to rock long board. on which
reclined school teacher whose
arteriosclerosis had kept him from
working afternoons. This teacher
went back to full time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
WOOL FLOUR

IL sleeps wool ground to a fine
powder, is nutritious food. as
reported to the Federation OF Amer.
lean Societies for Experimental
Biology by DR.. Joseph !. Routh oil
the State University OF Iowa. we
may soon be served wool bread or
woody cake.
Rats have proved edibility and
nourishing qualities of this new
flour. They are reported to have
eaten up 10 20 per cent OF their
total food in the form OF wool pow
der without bad effects. In fact,
they thrived when slight addition
was made OF certain, proteins.
The wool. it seems. breaks into
amino acids in the grinding. These
acids are the building stones OF all
proteins, which are one OF the most
important classes OF food.
There are 10 OF these acids neces-
sary in human diet, and the pow.
dered wool furnishes all but three.
BY adding these TO the powder, the
rats were given what appeared to
be complete protein diet.
Another protein discovery is a
step toward the synthesis OF pro-
TEN. Many scientists have tried
without success TO synthesize pro-
TEN. When that can be done. a
handful OF chemicals from the drug
store can be transformed into meat
on the table. The synthesis depends
on putting together, in the right
formation, % amino acids. These
acids are the blocks out OF which
nature grows thousands OF different
e. kinds OF protein.
The most recent discovery is a
chemical method to join together
two amino acids. While that is far
short of joining %, it is direct step
toward artificial food.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Pick of the Air oday
National BroadeastIno Company

National Broadeastlno Company
Red network. WLW 700. WWJ
$50, WTAM 100, WMAQ $40: Blue
network. WXYZ 1870. WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadcastlng Company
-WJR 760. WBBM 7SO. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1860, VICAR 1850,
WBNS 1460, WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 100.
Mutual Broadcasting Company
Red Letwork. WLW 700: Blue
network, WLW 200. CKLW 500;
WGN 700.
Tonight
THE WAR-NBC-Red 7:15; MBS
$50. 10. 1890: CHS S:55. 10:45,
IL; NBC-Blue 9:55; NBC IL.
NBC-Red-7: 30-Down South;
S:30-Plantation Party;
9:00-Eddie Cantor show;
9;30-District Attorney:
10:00-Kay Kyser College.
CBS-7:30-Mr. Meek;
S:o0-Big Town;
S:30-Dr. Christian;
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

9:0o-Fred Aliens hour;
10:30-Russell Davenport, or
America in the Crisis"
NBC-Blue-S-Quiz Kids:
Standardization at Midnight;
S:3O-Jimmy Flynn quiz;
10:00-Authors' Playhouse;
0:30-Doctors at Work.
MBS-7 30-Lone Ranger;
S:45-R. +. Singer on Traffic
and Defense;
10:30-Drama, Whispering Smith,
Thursday
THE WAR-CBS s. 9 a. m. 3 So
$50 p. M; NBC S a. m. 1:45 p
M: NBC-Blue S:55 a. m. 4:55
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

SAN FRANCISCO-INS- Aus
tralia will refuse to admit Harry
Bridges n the United States gov
eminent is successful in proving
the alien-born iongshore leader of
the Pacific coast is subject TO de-
portation as a Communist. This
was the prediction left in San
Francisco Monday by Richard
Hughes. editor-in-chief OF Austria
las Consolidated Press Service
and a distinguished authority on
the South Pacific and Far East.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
an BELLO MISERCORDlA'

Battle Creek. Mich. Apr. Cup
The 9Th Medical Battalion, one
of the two non-combatant units Of
the 5th Division stationed at Fort
Custer, has adopted Tin bello mis-
crcordia Humanity in war-.as its
motto to exemplify its peace-time
training and wartime purpose.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
HUNTING DOGS OFFERED CITY

Pasadena. Cal, Apr. 23-UP -
Stuart Hamblen has offered the city
the use OF his pack of 100 hunting
dogs TO clean out the bobcats in
Griffith Park. The city council has
taken the offer under consideration.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

Mrs entertained o'clock dinner honor OF
her husbands 2Sh birthday
who will have charge of details for success OF the
with preparations and plans Following
named for the
ion Mr. Comstock Mr. and Mrs A. O. Boyer. Mr.
and MacAllser and Mrs Harold Gaudy Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. c. p Steimle, Mr. and Mrs
and Mrs h. $. George, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Thompson Mrs. b. d Thompson, Mr. and Mrs r. F.
Schaible. Mrs. John Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs A. T.
House Mr. Sinkule. Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Missy Mr.
and Mrs C. Clifford Goldsmith, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Warner Mr. and Mrs
G.. Hull Mr. and Mrs. W. r Mcleod
Thorne her late residence SIS Ellis st,
after illness OF five months.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Fifty Years Ago

directs the intellectual energies Of the eighth
school, filling the place left
by Ada Norton resignation TO position in the
Normal.
Frank R. Edison and Miss Mary Fack 10th of Yps
lanti.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-26

After the summer vacation the re-
gular monthly meetings of the Wom-
ans Club of Pocomoke will be re-
sumed beginning Wednesday, October
LIST. The Club will open the fall sea-
son with a covered dish luncheon
which will be served in the Presbyter-
ian Church parlors at one o'clock. The
regular meeting will follow the lun-
cheon. Mrs. Roland Talton is chair
man of the program and Mrs. Earle
Merrill chairman of the luncheon.
A regular meeting of the Quinton
Homemakers Club was held at the
home of Mrs. Marion Duncan, Sep
TENDER fourth. There was quite an
interesting discussion by Miss TOPPER,
demonstration agent, and the men,
bers on Settlement of an Estate"
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Mrs. James Cottman
with Mrs. Cottman and Mrs. Walter
Long, joint hostesses. The subject
for discussion will be property Ow-
nership."
This Sunday will be Rally Day at
the Sunday School of the First Bap-
fist Church. The attendance has stead
lily grown ever since vacation time
and now promises to break the aver
age attendance of last year even
though that was augmented by 218
on Rally Day. There will be special
program offered during the Sunday
School period and all classes are
working toward 100 percent atten-
dance. If successful more than 300
will be present. The program will
center around christian Education"
At this service Certificates of Pro-
motion will be given to those who are
being advanced from one department
to the next.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-09-20
EAST ROSEBUD'S
ALPINE SPLENDOR
LURES TOURISTS
SPARKLING, COLD STREAMS AMI
MOUNTAIN LAKES ARE
ATTRACTIONS

Where Is East Rosebud lake? 1t is
almost at the southern border Of the
state, In the heart of the Beartooth
mountain range, 80 miles from Red
Lodge on the east and A miles from
Columbus on the south. Here at the
end Of the auto road, 1t lies in an
opening of canyon walls, flower
strewn natural park sloping to the
clear waters of the mountain lake.
Down this grassy meadow tiny rtv-
ulets, clear and icy cold, find their
swift way, and in this perfect setting,
"girt round by rugged mountains, I"
stand the cabins and summer homes
of lovers Of the outdoors.
OF those who come by auto few
from east and south will find the
Cody trail through Red Lodge the
most direct route. Others win gain
the Yellowstone trail east or west and
their objective point viii be Columbus
on the Northern Pacific railway. The
rnotorist will cross the Yellowstone at
Columbus and find himself in the
valley Of the Saltwater where fertile
fields and prosperous homes awaken
many comments on its wealth and
beauty. The town Of Absarokee, where
the Rosebud and the saltwater con-
verge, Is passed and then the route
continues up the valley of the main
Rosebud and then the East Rosebud
and its high walled canyon.
Here at East Rosebud lake, 1t Is no