davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

no reyoille in tho morrin nor taps at night. Tho men can come and go without restrictions,
 Each camp will accommodate from 100 tO 800 men, There will be no charge for lodging, but
 meals taken at the fness hall will cost a small fixed sum. Soldiers will Dc transported t0 the center ln rotated groups, 70 that every man can take V weekend off Nt regular intervals.
 Eight experimental "wCekend" camps already arc in operation along the Gulf Coast, where many of tho early inductees are cons centrated. They have been 70 successful that the Army has dcs cided to make tho program na- tion.Wide.
 NOTE - Also under consIdera- ton as morale boosters arc free postage for service men, plus night baseball. Both proposals have have been heartily approved by the President, arc now pending in the hands Of military rccrca- ton authorities.
 MERRY.GO.ROUND
 Civilian visitors are being turned away from the White HouBo ofl Saturdays, which Is now get aside for tourists in uniform from neigfb0fliig camps ... Tn a few days, oil visitors will Do denied en- trance to tho great East Room ffot because Of national emergency, but because the floor iB wearing out. Tho present oak parqnet floor has served for % years and Is worn pretty thin. The entire foor space, measuring B7h by 4b feet, will be replaced ... A poll of the Texas congressional delc- gation on the hot special Senate campaign showed only one for Governor Lee oDaniel, one for Attorney General Gerald Mann, and the rest split between White House-cholce Representative Lyn- don Johnson and Representative Martin Dies, with Johnson lead. ing Dies two 10 one.
 (Copyright, i04i, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

When the New York Worlds Fair burst on breathless people with It's theme of "The World of Tomorrow" some people wondered at the hardihood of attempting to forecast the shape of things to come Here Is what is happening today to part of The World of Tomorrow: A third of the busses that shuttled people about the grounds are already in use shutting soldiers between army camps and nearby towns; 10000 tons Of structural steel used to build that World are going as scrap into the national defense program; the Trylon and Perisphere have been bought by Bethlehem to be turned into armor plate. Thus Today has already swallowed up Yesterdays Tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

First we talked about guns and butter, too," meaning that we believed we could arm and still have everything we were accustomed to have. Then we talked Of restricting certain non-defense produc- ton a little, that more material could be run through the arms mill. Now comes word that In the month of June all avail- able aluminium, including scrap, will probably go into defense industries. All One hundred per centl In March, 70 per cent In April, 83 per cent In May, o4 per cent In June practically 100 per cent Would anybody care, at this time, to rise and give short talk on "business as usual?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

The ex.C0l0ncl k planning to g0 Into politics for the purpose
 of running for President ln iO44.
 His current nationwide barn. storming is largely 10 build him- self ID politically in preparation for c presidential drive. To this end, he Is weighing the possibility Of running against Senator Joe seph II. Ball, young Minnesota Republican, a strong advocate Of all.out aid to Britain.
 A former fieWspaperif1AI1 ap- pointed by Governor StaBscn to fill q vacancy, Ball comes ID for election next year. He iB one of tho very few Midwest COP senators supporting the preeident'S foreign policy, and Lindbefgh's political advisers think tho flyer would have c good chance 10 lick Ball.
 No decision has been made, and Lindbergh may even deny he has such intentions. But 1t can Dc stated definitely that the matter has been seriously dls- Cussed In the inner Lindbergh circle and that he expressed
 willingness tO go after Balls seat If the situation looks pro- plti0us next year.
 Llndbcrgh is an old hand at cainpaining in Minnesota. lie chauffeured his late father iil sey- cral statewide campaigns. ono Of them for the Senate. And no would have plenty of financial backing.
 Independently weathy as a re- suit Of earnings from his trans. Atlantic flight, Lindbergh's wife also inherited a fortune from her father, the lato Senator Dwight Morrow, 6 J, P. Morgan partner. Wealthy clements financing the isolationist appeagement inoves neiit nlso have assured Lindbergh Of unlimited funds for any poli- tical campaign he may undertake. WHEELER VS LINDBERGH
 one man particularly interested in Lindbergh's presidential ambl- tons is Senator Burt Wheeler, who considers himself the No. foe of the Presidents anti-Axis polls cieg.
 Wheeler has strong White House yearnings Of his own; in fact, has had them since 1924 when he ran on q rump ticket with the late elder Senator Bob LaF'ollette. Again in iO32 Wheeler strenu- ously tried to get on the Roose- yeit slate in place of Jack dar- ner, and one of the principal rea- cons for the Roosevelt-Wheelcr split was his peeve at what he considered the Presidents ifigrati. tude.
 On the surface, relations be- tween Wheeler and Lindbergh are friendly, but undercOver the two men arc none too cordial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

e, Have commercial fairs and expositions been held in Germany during the war2
 A, Fairs for tho display os pros duets to local and foreign buyers have continued to be held unintef" ruptedly.
 e, Which Presidents of the unit- cd States were born west Of the Mississippi River2
 A. Herbert Hoover, born in 1owas Is the only one.
 e. Who organized tho Eagle squa dron Of American flyers with tho R, A. r. in England. | A. Col. Charles Sweeney. When he returned to this country for the purpose of trying to get his family out of France, he gave over coifl- mand to Wing Commander William E, c. Taylor, a former officer os the U. s. Marine Corps.
 c. recently discovered that \ was born in Canada and was brought to the United States by my parents when l was an infant, NY parents died when was very young and I was raised by strangers. There K no proof that my parents ever became citizens. Should l register aS an alien2
 A, Yes. Apply at your nearest post office, and If you cannot regis. ter there, write to Department Of Justice, Washington, D. c, and ask for n registration blank. Explain tho circumstances briefly.
 If y0u want a copy of the latest
 booklet, "Markets for Literature"
 send to the Waterbury Democrats
 Washington Bureau, 1913 Thir.
 teenth st., Washington, D. Q.
 Enclose ten cents postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

On WheeIer's part this situation
 has not been improved since he
 has suspected Lindbergh's presi. Gentlai aspirations.
 Fifty-f1ine years old, Wheelor's last chance for the White House will Dc in i944; and nc doesn't take kindly to tho idea Of having it Wrested from him. He deems himself the top isolationiBt leader, and expects to cash in on that three years hence when, he is convinced, n new political party viii have come to the fore and the situation will Dc ripe for a sweeping oyerturn.
 Such q new party lg being quietly discussed ln isOlatlOnlsts appeasement quarters. At . Fe. cent secret meeting attended by several wealthy imdustTiaiists, one name proposed was the American Christian Party.
 NOTE = Another America First campaigner who hafbors secret presidential ambitions is Phil La- Toilette, younger brother Of tho : U. s. senator. While governor of Wisconsin three years ago, Phil launched an abortive National Progressive Party that had a lot of the trappings Of iAazigin, in. ciuding . symbol resembling the BWagtika.
 Strong. .Wilied and one Of the most effective political haranguers in the country, Phil considers hitils self c "man Of destiny".
 "WEEKEND" CAMPS
 "Weekend" recreation camps-- new wrinkle in Army morale ac- tivities -- soon will Do established al over the country. Idea ig to give soldiers, particularly those stationed in rural areas, . Ffl- day-to-Eunday respite from mil, tafy regimen, plus 6 taste Of city life.
 The new camps will be located outside Of those cities which can offer q wide range of recreational faciiiteis golf, public beaches, swimming pools, regulated dance halls, tennis courts and firstsrln movie houses. Military discipline will be kept ct a minimum, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

ways needs picking" continued the woman. "The more we avail our. selves of Gods grace, the more does God send 1t to us in abundance. If we make no use of Gods gifts, if we pass them by day by day. they disappear at last or are taken from us. Divine gifts retain their freshness and grow In profuMon when we use them and take Joy in them. God Is not reluctant to give Ills gifts. He is more eager to give than VIC to receive. And the nsors we take what He offers. the more can we be sure of cortinua ton of His gifts"
 The law of the garden Is that mary blooms grow more prohiseiy the oftener they are picked, and 1t is the law of the spiritual Mss that Gods good gifts ircrease as number as VIC make use os them.
 All Rights Reserved --- mah@on
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Views Of The Press
BUT WESTWARD, LOOK
(Christian Science Monito

Christian Science Monitor
 Arthur Hugh Clough, whose words, But westward, look, the land Is bright" were recently and memor- ably quoted by Prime Minister w nston Churchill, was one Of the Iesser-knoWn Victorian poets, but he has peculiar interests for Amer" ica.
 Though born in Liverpool, Eng land, no passed the formative years of his childhood in South Car0. lima, ard in later life returned for q short time to the United States on the invitation of Emerson Tn Britain, however. he Is remembered chiefly for his friendship with Matt thew Arnold, whose "rhyrsis," in- spired by CIough, is by some critics though the finest Of all elegies.
 The Victorian Age is regarded now as a period Of tranquility. but the Victorians did not so regard 1t. Ciough, as does large part of the world today, saw his familiar uni- verse apparently breaking down in chaig, but again like the people of today he held on to the uitl- mate vision of world reconstruct cd and set free from doubt and limitation. and by this vision was iipiifted and upheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Selected Poem
TIMES VICTORY

TIMES VICTORY By Herman Hauser in The New York Sur Long vanished yearsl how few retain today memory of that conflict and its scars. What matters now who wore the Blue, the Gray, Meeting as brothers heath the Stripes and Starsl The roar of hostile gun is silent nowl Bright flowers spring up on many trodden field. Time-while 1t blanched the cheek and scared the brow Has touched the heart and all its wounds are healed. Unfurl the tattered flag; unveil the drum; Turn not away to hide the gathering tear: Tis not unmanly to be thus oercome. Or prize in age what we in youth held dear. onward we march together. hand in hand, So soon to join the host that's gone before; Waiting to fall in line at Gods com mand To meet as patriots and as friends once more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Whats Your I.Q.?
Can you answer seven Of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.

1, Tho bulk of the lemon crop of tho United states is produced in Florida, Texas, or California?
 g. From what mammal IS amber" gri8 obtained2
 2, Amelia Earhart was tho first woman to make 6 solo flight Aeross the Atlantic; true or falsep
 {. Horace Greeley was q Brltish statesman, m actor or m American journnliBt7
 6. Q-----n is an animal subs stance that K good to eat aS well aB being the chief constituent Of ors dinary glues?
 c. Which finger Is commonly called the ringfinger2
 ', Docs tho Federal Wage-Hour law require timo.and.a.hnlf pay for work. week in excess of 40, 42, or 40 hours for those who come under the provisional 8, Name the three largest islands of tho Virgin Islands Of the United States,
 Q. Who helped President Monroe 10 write the Monroe Doctrinep
 10. Has the United States ever been a member Of the League of Nations?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
"FEELINd NO PAIN"
(Now York Herald -Trlbune)

tNeW Yofk Hefald-TTtDufle)
 Again scienecc, after experiment and dcliberation, has verified one of the fixed, ifnmemoriai beliefs Of the common man. Dr. Harold G. Wolff, of New York, professor of medicine ct Cornell. has told the Association of American Physicians, meeting in Atlantic City, that q two-ounce drink Of straight whisky is one of the cheapest and best means of relieving paifl--and that this rnercifui respite may last for as long as two hours. He recommends more general clinical use" of alco- hol as pain killer, especially for persons suffering continuous pain.
 Gen point, Of course, must be borne in mind: the eminent Dr. Wolff (his name shall live long in the hearts of men accustomed to an occasional bit Of self f-medication) does not say that whisky Is 6 spe- cific, that 1t is in any sense cure" or that 1t will remove the basic cause of pain. But to have the ape proving stamp Of the medical pro- fession upon the merits Of whiskey as g palliative Is something. It is 6 historic advance. No longer need the man with migrsine, aching jaw, twitching shoulders, or what not, feel that. he is doing something scientifically improper when he takes a drink to rid himself of st least a part Of his misery. The only difIlculty If 1t is 6 difiiculty) Is that the ordinary man, with his plausible but sometimes dangerous logic, will argue in his usual fash lon: If two ounces are good, four will be better. If four are better. then" ------ And 50 on, But, in any event, 6 great many men will have clearer consciences hencefOrth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Questions
 andAnswers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democratic @ew~ vice Bureau will Answeg feR yea fire, any question Of faoa oR lm~ formation, nos involving exesA@ slve research. Write. your qmes~ tion clearly, sign name and mas dress, enclose . three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot Dc given. AddreaS WateT~ bury Democrats Washington Sers vice Bureau, iOi3 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c
 q. Docs the StAte Of Maryland require Q blood teCt to obtain marriage license?
 A. No.
 c. Where can I get infosniAtto@ about production of raniie dDerS
 A. "Ramie Fiber Production, 2 Department of Agriculture CirculaR bs5 was published in December, 1890. A copy may be purchased from th@ Superintendent of Documents, Cove crnment Printing office, washing ton, D. Q. for i've cents.
 @. What are the names Of Dons aid Ducks three nephsws in the Walt Disney cartoone
 A, Louie, Hucy and Dewey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Current Comment

If ws really want to protect our institutions VIC will build up that kind of society whose bene- fits are so clear and tangible that only the base ingrate would speak against democracy and only the stupid would listen.
 Edgar Dale, Professor Of Ecu-
 cation, Ohio State University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Have You Bought Defense Bonds?

Yes, there IS something you can do!
 You can buy Defense Bonds. The result sf their sale thus far indicates that not nearly enough people are buckling down 10 their job. Lending the government part of whatever money you can spare IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

In full bloom, it is necessary Co pick the flowers frequently, Ana tiis Is paTticu- lariy true in the case os pansice. The oftener they are picked, the more prolihcally they bloom.
 "I'he grace Of 0cd is like pan- RieS. which al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

The fourth and fifth supplemental bills have been passed less than seven weeks, yet for all six bills, 90 per cent of the air contracts have been let, % per cent of the ordi. nance contracts have been let, and 100 per cent of the contracts for new facilities have been let. That's hardly what you'd call holding up the contracts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Q cross section picture of Wash- ington today IS sonnet hi ng like this:
 Army brass hats W mt speak to Navy goid- -braid- CTS because tn o Navy claims it's all ready for any thing, but has to mark time wait. ing for Army to catch up.
 Army and Navy are both jealous If TSntifjsnpla If.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
Rv EARL U, DOUOLAss, D. D.
OUR RECEpTIvENEss THE MEASURE

"The grace Of cod Is like pansles, said woman recently in my hears Ing.
 We had heard divine grace lik- ened to many things, but this was the first time we had ever heard 1t likened to a bed of pansles, The woman went on to explain that if ono wants 10 keep . flower garden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

Only 205000 residents of the United States went overseas last year, while in 1889 there were 394 ,000. Evidently, Ameri- cans are doing a better Job than usual in seeing America first" and that ought to be good for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
Col Charles Lndbergh Setting Cap For 1914 Presidency Sen. Wheeler Not Too Pleased Also Has Ambitions
DREW PEAR S Q N
 ROBERT s. ALLEN

WASHINGTON Charles
  rhetoric mil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
A Thought for Today

Verify, veFlly, say unto you, He that be- ueveth in me hath everlasting ilfe.--John 6;47 To take up half on trust and half to try name 1t not faith but bungling bigotry.--Dry- den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never designate persons or things as "that thcre"; say simply, "that person." or "thRt thing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-05
ie EDISON IN WASHIl GToN
Is Defense
 Booeed Down. Here Are The
 ReoI Facts.
Ny PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent)

Washington, June 5--Tf this signs of.the.tlmes department interprcts correctly, there is increasing belief In some sections that the American defense effort is stuck in the mud and muck of petty intrigue.
 IF you believe all these portents,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
U.S.. FLEDGLINCS FLY INTO
TOUGH GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
BY KEN DAVIS. Ap F esture Service writer

ST. LOUIS. Oct I7lFledg-
lings of Jefferson Barracks, an
air corps replacement center. are
to keep EN- flying this autumn
planes and pigskins.
what barracks Off
Gals believe IS the most am
bilious grid program among the
nations army posts IS squad
OF self-anointed Air Corps mes
siahs with moleskin pasts rang
ing from high school to the Big
Ten.
And since you can't brighten an
enemy-on the battlefield OF the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY STAR
TENS CLASH ARMISTICE
DAY AT BAYVIEW PARK

ArmY's un6efeatsd scftball
squad win tansie with an
An-Star ten from the navy in
q feature Of the American
Legicn's Arnistice Day cele-
hration at Bayview Park.
Commander Albert ]. Mills
announced today.
Mills said the diamondbal
game win be one of the high
lights in a daY-long program
Of field events and trick
contests Of the greased-pig-
catching. creased pols- climb
ing type.
Staged as a benefit Pro-
gram for the equipment Of
the high schools drum and
bugie corps, the legion ceie-
braticn win be open 70 every
one. with a flat rate permit
ting the celsbrants 10 eat
and drink as much as they
can consume.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

A4aaNH s. ~ W W -
Pursuant g. ckapIeT 1881 Lzwa
81 FiariG2- the unae~xl anrE w 49,
ceive EufH bee a. ~ lE 81 p e.
FRIDAY October 81 rHa ~ rrs
Governors 0fflce ln -1lzzszawes
Florida. ss4iee ufferiEEz &c $685.
OF uninsured griEira3 ar reeanlszz.e
Read and Bridge or EMaH
Bonds ~ Mpnrse CauntT. Far1z
ala offerings Ruhrui EteG al ST aE
FIRM FuE Tx DAYS
QUENT Tn TIE DATE mw NEN-
ING, J. e. fhrouEn Earssutaer ra Eaa-
and must state fuIl nzz1. 1eacF1r-
ton, Amc serial HumAaEa o. Annz
interest rate. cate - lzEzs szzz
OF maturity. and Prise 1MkeG TAz
sffer must specifically STATE 9zaet1s
what coupons are zflzGkEE zH1 msZ
be delivered viva fhe M@udAs f1w E1@
price asked Sealed eEreirI.n en-
tanning suck ufferfuzE shnm stEeraw
state on Ats face thar 81 zs 8 E-u-
posal Ter rhe sale - Ea1Ta1 E11z-
~ EouaE
The rtEhr IS reserEsz e rslsrz znF
and al offerings 90 uur2la-s uf &C.
ferimEs
BOARD OF auEFEs-IzTE a-EcE CO
FLORIDA.
SBeszard L Hauz1G. Euse-na-. -
Presfdeut
J a. Lee, state Cszua-uasr. -
&EcrefEry
J. Eawin Lsz-Sun. STATS -.
as TREASURE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

gridiron-with press clippings,
members Of this rough, tough
eleven must produce.
Bob Cone. former University
of Wisconsin triple-thrsater. did
just that as the blue raiders
opened the season with a 32-6
win over the first kickoff and
contributed three other touch
downs. The Raiders lost their
second game to Maryville, Mo,
Teachers. ID to 0, and their third
game to St Mary's of San An
tonic, s to 0.
Then there are Larry Owens OF
Iowa State college, Jack McKin-
non of the University of Iowa
and big Abe Palmer of Wander
bit. and Southwestern Univer-
sity of Memphis
Up forward are such huskies as
Bob Mover of the University of
Minnesota, 200-pound tackle; Do
zald Marlin OF Western State, a
guard, and Ray Lee, center, once
with the University of Arkansas.
The lads must feel at home, for
Coach A NJ Klum, formerly as
sistant line coach and Big Six ale
guard at the University of Ne
braska, has unfolded the tear
towel already.
Means Lieut.. Klum: Every
body has been trained under a
different sYstenlr
Despite that Kuhn outlook.
post authorities have lined up a
10-game schedule that's : killer.
Opposition includes Southwest
ern University OF Memphis Fort
Riley, Kas., Missouri School of
Mines, Missouri Valley College,
Bradley Tech, the College of
Idaho and the University of To-
ledO. in that order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17
YOUR SPORTEST
Answers Elsewhere On This Page

Answers Elsewhere On This Page
l. A California girl is the new
u. S. women's golf champion and
has been playing golf for only a
few years. What's her name?
2. Who was the winning pitch
er in the opening game of the
1871 World Series between the
Yankees and Dodgers? The los
ing pitcher?
3. What halfback on the Asso-
ciated Press 1910 All-America
college grid team IS playing pro-
fessionaT football this season?
With what team?
4 Who were the American
and National : league. batting
champions for itiie season Just
closed? The home run cham
pions?
5. Where are these football tu-
tors coaching this season: Lowell
Dawson, Sam Barry, TuSs Nc
Laughry, Harry Mehre, Tom
Lieb, Homer Norton, Jimmy
Phelan, Francis Schmidt, Greasy
Neale, and Dick Harlow
Give yourself 20 points for each
question correctly answered.
You're good If you score SO. ex-
cellent If you get go and real
sports expert If you tally 80 or
above.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-10-17

viii stage an AL out second
game battle against Runners-Up
Red Raiders in an attempt to
get started on the right foot.
A young, hustling bunch of
players, the Raiders have given
all corners a lot Of trouble of late
and are confident they can take
the Plumbs IN their stride.
Dewitt Roberts, pitcher-mana-
ger of the Raiders. viii probably
oppose the Pepper ace mounds
man, Clarence Cigarette Willie
Gates. Roberts started the year
as a member of the disbanded
Sawyer's BARRIERS flinging staff,
turning in a number of credit
able jobs. As head of the Red
ten he has shouldered most of
the mound work and is ready for
his fling at the champs tonight.
Mainstay of the Plumbers, Gates
has a pair of no-hit no-run games
to his credit and his fame as q
softbau twirler IS well known
The odds favor the heavy hit
ting Pipefitters but you can't
find many suckers" with ready
money.
Interest in the outcome of the
first game has been steadily
mounting since the Coast Guards
and MAS announced their en-
trance into the league. Although
nothing much is known of the
new teams ability to play under
lights, it is generally conceded
the clash tonight viii be holly
contested.
MAS. representing the pipefit-
tiers and joiners \of the Naval
Station, are elated over their re-
cent practice victory against the
NavStas. a favored league team.
Expecting no easy goings against
the Guardsmen, the civil service
employees viii not lack conf
dence when they take the field.
First game starts promptly at
7:30 o'clock.