davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13

that unhappy people the leader or
leaders who will crystalize their
thoughts into action and that in the
not too distant future, the people
of France will again rise in their
might in a new revolution.
That they will throw off the Nazi
yoke and joining the free nations
of the world reclaim the glory
that once was France, unfurling
once again, their banners emblaz7
oned Liberty.
Eugene Wallis, Editor Sitka page.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13

all those forces which oppressed
and enslaved them-and when on
July IA, 1889, the people arose in
their wrath and marched on the
Bastile, their might could not be
withstood.
With the fall of the Bastile
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13

new era dawned for the world,
where Liberty, Equality and Frat
ernity were to become the BIRTH
right of free men and women, and
the oppression of tyranny was to
be overthrown, it was hoped for
ever.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1942-07-13

The umbrella bird, found in trop-
ical America, gets its name from a
mushroom shaped crest of feathers
on top of its head which it can
raise at will.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The American Contract Bridge League awards Master Points at all of Its tournaments. A player with 10 points to his credit Is known as a National Master. A player who accumulates 260 points is given the title of Life Master, and there are only 30 in the entire country.
 Arthur Glatt of Chicago recently became Life Master No. 20. For the past Ave years he has never failed to win some points in the All-American Tournament, held an- nually in Chicago.
 Glatt held the West cards in today,s hand. South won the opening lead with the ace of spades. On the next spade lead North held up the king, allowing Glatt to win. Now Glatt saw the whole hand de- pended on picking up the queen Of diamonds, since the spades would be run If he tried to set up the clubs. He cashed the queen. ace and king of hearts, then led the queen of spades. North took all his spades, South discarding the six of clubs and jack of hearts. North exited with club. South played the king and Glatt won, led a low diamond, finesSed the jack and made the contract. Glatt's correct guess was based on South's holding the spade ace, club king queen and the jack of hearts--which with the diamond queen would have given him an opening bid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Here is the basque top two piece fr0ck-Smart to wear as a street costume. For tennis, cycling or just summing the dress is cut with out sleeves, wide straps over the shoulders that cross in back shtay in place for active sports wear. Our simplified pattern shoys you how to make this useful outfitd in very little time. Add 1t to your ward- robe now in cotton pique, sharkskin, rayon print or poplin.
 Pattern No. 8l3S is designed for sizes l2 to 20 and 40. Size IA dress requires 3 l-8 yards, 39-inch mate rial, jacket l 5-8 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5c in coin, your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service 100 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Look for more sewing ideas in the summer Fashion Book-newly puhlishedl You'll find 1t in patterns for all needs, sizes for >all-from 1 to 52.
 attern 16c, Pattern Book l6c, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 2Sc. Enclose ic postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
GloutiMg Yourself
By Amcan EaEs
MIA ServIce StafR Wrlter

You gals who like to use your head in buying beauty. who want to satisfy your mind and your budget as well as your whims when you pur chase prettifying balns and treat- ments, are going to get some breaks now.
 For some time some outstand- ing houses and experts have been emphasizing quality and value and making g-sense in beauty - but now you can expect a real big push in that direction. For in- stance, a house which hitherto offered you glamour and success now Is about to offer you straight, plain physical fitness.
 The theme of health. comfort, practlcality will be introduced widely henceforth by the smarteSt women the .smartest world-of- beauty people.
 Beauty should give you much less budget-troubIe hereafter. Prices of everything you use at home, from manicure sticks to mascara, are peg ged by Uncle Sam. You cannot be charged more for any particular brand of cream or facial tissue or treatment than you were charged for the same item last March.
 Also, at that begged price, you must get the same amount not less. And new products of which you can expect many in months to come, must cost you only as much as similar" ones = that is, prod ucts of the same quality and use cost last March.
 Do NOT demand iast-March limits on the prices Of salon serv- ices after July 1, and yet you needn't expect those to rise much either. These are not controlled by the WIPE. as shoe-shlne prices are, thcrefefore you cannot demand the same facial for the same price.
 However, l have done q little Surveying of important houses. and find that they are not plan- ming price advances. Sometimes they are. indeed. reducing prices. THEY'LL SHOW
 YOU HOW
 Often, they are giving one very important 'extra" at the same price they are really putting themselyes out to advise, encour-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
THE WOMEN Mothers Want Army Secret" For Making Their Sons Neat

hasn't had any luck at all in her efforts to do practically the same thing.
 OKAY, UNCLE,
 HOW D'YA DO IT?
 Specifically, she would like Uncle Sam to teach her how he:
 Trains his soldiers to hang up their clothes instead of walking out of them and leaving them strewn on the floor gets the men to bring their guns in when drilling is over instead of having to be reminded that 1t loks like rain and they had better go out and bring 'em in keeps them from spreading out so that they have possessions all over camp .. teaches them to have a place for everything and to keep it there instead of yelling Where is that d----- shoe brush?"
 Young Mrs. America -to-be marries the same young man that Uncle Sam hs fallen heir to. But while mothers can't seem to get him trained to live neatly in an average size house, even though they spend twenty-five years trying, Uncle Sam manages the job in few short weeks. Can't wives be taught Uncle Sam 6 system--or is 1t a military secret2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
THERE IS NO LAW

Can you name Q doctor in our community who would follow your treatment in case Q person should be bitten by dog that has rabies? You tell us what you would do if you were bitten by a dog presumed to be rabid, yet when some one wrote for advice you replied that you absolutely refused to answer or give advice, whether the request came by letter, telegraph or tele- phone, in any case of dogbite. Are you afraid, then that your treat- ment would fail2 Is there not a law compelling the bitten person to submit to the Pasteur treatment if the animal is suspected of hav- ing rabies? (M. M. B.
 From all of the authentic medi. cal records have been able to find, bearing on the question of rabies in man, conclude that the occurance of rabies in man is so questionable, and the potentiality for harm in anti-rahies vaccine" or virus is so great, that I would not submit to the so-called Pasteur treatment in any conceivable cir- cugnstance, nor would administer 1t to any one on my own respon. sibility. Honestly, I don't know just what would do if little Bih or little Patsy (nny grandchildren who have my Ilumber-I'm ol' fuss bud- get when I haven't time to stop and draw pictures or tell Indian stories for them)-I don't know what I would do If one of them were scratched, clawed or bitten by. an animal presumed to be rabid. It's always better for a doctor to trans fer to an outside physician whose syTnpathies are less likely to bias his sound judgment, the responsibil- ity for treatment of a member of his own family. But in this in- stance I believe I'd say NO.
 There is no law compelling any one to take any treatment.
 At this moment I could not name a physician anywhere who would follow the procedure I would follow in case of a wound by an animal suspected of being rabid. No doubt many physicians share my belief, but I can't name them.
 I strongly suspect that tetanus (lock-jaw) is the serious or fatal illness that sometimes follows a wound inflicted by an animal or fowl. Therefore I believe the first aid treatment, of any puncture scratch, abrasion or wound by teeth, claws or horns of animal or fowl should be not only immediate dis infection (not cauterization) of the wound by 2 physician (ppt just emergency treatment by the lay man) but also immediate injection of a prophylactic dose of tetanus antitoxin had a second such dose five days to seven days later. Do. mestic and wild animals fowls or birds commonly harbor tetanus (lockjaw) germs in the intestinal tract and hence the ground, and their teeth, bealks. claws may carry tetatluS germs into Q wound or scratch.
 Aside from this, I'd leave the sur gical first aid and after-care of any such wound ot the surgeon and rest assured I could have no better treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24


 Bluing
 Is two drops of bluing taken iil q glass of water twice a day good for bronchial cough. Was told by friend that 1t cured her cough.
 (Mrs. R. Q. D. Answer-No harm in 1t but so far as l know 1t has no effect on bron- chial cough. Good remedy in many such cases is terpln hydrate, two grains in capsule, after food, three times day, for, say ten days or two weeks.
 Eating Cloves
 I have habit of eating cloves Family think 1t is dangerous. Please advise. (Mrs. o. E.) Answer-It iritates the stomach and intestine, but has no serious effect. The habit Is less harmful than the drinking habit which 1t is usually cultivated to cover = the secret drinker fatuously imagiiles the odor of cloves conceals the odor of alcohol. Copyright 1884, John P. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

This type sweater is fast becoming staple" item in ward- cbesN with sports clothes separate skirts and boue isn't hard to make k takes these daysl
 rocheted of just balls cotton crochet thread it's washable fits we and best a it's pey I've had the sweater made pale trimmed with gold military buttons the all wardrobe coorS color 1t color you choosel
 complete coceng directions for the Cotton Crochet Patten No 5356 10 COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Cabot Waterbury Democrat 6 Seventh Avenue Enclose for each pattern ordered.
 Album which many inquired, ready It attractive admred-needlework -gor the Album. Send IS cents today copy!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
~~@Gmq Ceockah- E1f1al31A @IL102
LET'S MEET oN MY PoRcNI
prepared for Your MswapapeF by Betty croeer Homo Service Department

Your porch hate leave t? Whv not invite the work with Cross or other war work to come to house Heve the meeting Ge to know each other better when they discuss their together over the tea or coffee Ora light lunch And suggestion for such porch meal -~ Stuffed Ham Rolls carniShss vh Wascess Rsdsh Roses Cheese PuH TomstO Biscuits Plain Biscuits Jam
 Strawberry ShOrtcaks
 Hot Coffee
 Have the lunch ready when they arrive and serve at once
 STUFFED HAM ROLLS
 lTo Serve Eght)
 baked Sa SsS 00''a AAh sE "p SnSn S11sG isEy aGs:y
 pot.o tsp '~SH ~si 'assn.a French cups cooked peas .I cup mayOnnaIss dressing Trim ham and twist slices into cornucopias together the potatoes carrots celery and onion leftover 5 s sS% TAA S SEs on : alice: and ada salad just before serving Additional sa ressng may be added O taste F the cornucepias with salad and sprinkle with finely %1css Pes:s As.snss individual serving pat; place % Eanh Deved eggs may be added toO desired Have additional salad ready in bowl to pass ~
 CHEESE PUFFs
 sE sEps srstsd gt yellow American < tsp. salt M butter M tsp. Wcrcesterakire aaweo cup siftad alI.parpOse Paprka
 Bland grated together (Ornr with spoon or nngos until mixture smOoh st before ensunr Add sUs nss .SsSs s1si A. Q s s'ssr s s ss you want them Sprinkle papka Bake 10 te iS minutes in hct oven 4Co. r Ihs makes dozen small plRs bseuts. '' " - biscuits. s D Bay csssAu. Iss---~ kpu haye spsAe eeekIns pFebsm ssnd Fsgussna nsermaen e Betty cfoeef the .emes pesssna sspx Esass snaa ssnl ap b sssg psps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
} MODERN MENUS
Add a Second Middle Life by Proper Eating
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 The success of our great national srive for better health and stamina tor all Americans depends on every individual home maker. The fight lgAinst hidden hunger must be Nalged intelligently in every home.
 Mothers should read well written Nooks on feeding the family in war; Mine, hear lectures by authorities. Right now, there Is an interesting short moving picture called Hid Een Hunger" presented as part of our National Nutrition program.
 Parents, you should go & , 1t your self and and take your school-agc children. They'll learn how to eat for health and enjoy 1t. These are WaFkimes. Everyone, man, woman and child has . patriotic duty to keep well and in fighting trim.
 Besides explaining waste of food snrough improper cooking and waste of money through improper buy- Isn Hidden Hunger points out in
 dramatic way that a man can get EEe i8 millleranls of iron he needs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Asthma

Received the pamphlets on asth- ma and allergy and tried out the remedy as given in the latter, I had most beneficial results. Also was instructed to cut out Ca cer- tain food. which need not be men, tioned here) from my diet. Have not had to sit up one night since trying these remedies. (Mrs. D. O.
 Answer-Thank you, Ma'am. On request am glad to mail any reader copies of the pamphlets Asthma" and Relief for Allergy." Inclose stamped envelope bearing your address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

ANSWER:
 going questions for you? Un M he might subject fOlOws you rather than grind the you sticking 1t great could dating grief in work than In Runess and social fling can't and the gals with just getting started he has qucny between work and un knowing that the choice N farther reaching than today and tomorrow.
 girls the another quite another chop from which 1t will he business has prospered the shopping Is they will all be taken before market constantly being repenshed
 absorbed in the united himself for the pleas hard to get ahead In youth doesn't how good nobody time with him. In 70 . cFOchety bacheiOr-a bad state to be ln
 talk about the Golden Mean. It's amazingly find It. Those who do live fully richly to finance their fun their from soung turning them You can't them w show but safely bet on them to place
 trying tO make design for his s: that Golden Mean between all and play and aM play and work CAROLINE CHATFIELD submitted reaaeTs Will dscusse9 unsuitable qualification
  Write Miss Chatned n Of th4s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

age, and help you to do things for yourself at home, thus cutting your total cost of adequate care.
 They will show you as much as you can assimilate of their expert techniques. For instance, a fine coiffeur not only will do your hair hecomingly, but he will tell you and show you the basic idea bee hind Q fiattering style for you. Whereester you can originate some others by applying the same principles.
 So don't get the idea that the war makes it harder to make the most of your looks = its quite the contrary, especially 1 you use your wits about ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

formula whereby he takes a darl- ing son, used to being waited on and to throwing h Is t h 1 n g S nd, nd r. him into 8 at. tidy guy who can reach out in the dark and put his hand on any, thing he owns.
 She has read that at Camp nlnnElinn rnIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

Uncle Sam has put his soldiers into new cabana-type hutments where the boy who used to sprea dout over seven-room house now lives comfortably in a space seven feet square.
 The reason the American house, wife is so interested is because she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
PICKS OWN STRAWBERRIES

San Francisco, (UP) California partially solved Its strawberry crisis, caused by the fact nearly 100 per cent of the pickers were Japanese, now in reception centers. The berries were sold to the public on the vinc-"5 to 6 cents a box,-and you pick 'em."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
Latest Styles
-HEALEB-
HO1g TO Keeb Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 LettaRg nhouIa DO
  eny few ean s a.svsEsa n e sslun hS sg 1ess aaIs0n StEeet Chage m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
By RUTH MILLETT

The American housewife is ready to take lessons from Uncle Sam.
 She wants to know the secret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24
Caroline Chatfield
Young Man Must Find Golden Mean Between
 Business and Pleasure.
Says Today
rte Reristsred. D. 5. PAtent onlce
DEAR MISS cHATTELD:

am young just getting started in small business have take time of for pleasure there is get ahead that not having any acquainted and awkward Am making mistake or t,sihed in attending strictly to business?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

daily from fruit and meat and veg etables; that the calcium and phos- phorus he needs for strong bones and sound teeth are contained in milk and dairy products; that fruits and vegetables help fight of eye disease, build up the tissues of the body, help resist cold infections and other diseases. Indeed, a man may live the middle years of his life twice over if he learns to eat right flor correct diet lengtfenS the most productive part of the entire life, middle age.
 T0m0RTow'M Menu
 BREAKFAST: GteWed rhubarb and strawberries. brown rice, grid- de cakes. honey. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spinach soup, toasted cheese sandwiches, blackbefrtes and cream, Iced tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef liver loaf (brown sauce), baked potatoes. green beans, country salad, steWed cherries, cooke les, eo1es, nnilk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

of nneFed wFts ChatAelds in of dhAu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

say young design for his Golden between play and ali play md no CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-24

keu hays speslae seekns psbsms es Fsqussna Beaon Co Betty cfoekeF eremgs Fe.sena spx ksass sasesa cent aap e pepe
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Oreen

Continued from Page One)
lations was undesirable ard indi
cative of trend toward The very
aspects II totalitarianism that we
are fghting this war to destroy
we reasoned this way-that
management and labor had a job
to perform and that failure to do
il would be he signal for the gov
eminent 10 step in and take over
in the interests of the war effort
The meetin, reached the broad
conclusion. he related, that labor
and management should chart
program OF joint effort which would
promote war production and speed
the day OF victory.
we reported this conclusion 10
President Roosevelt and he gave
US the broadest possible encourage
ment to 90 ahead with our plans.
said Green.
Management and labor, stand.
ing together and working together
under our free institutions. have
much to give TO our countries" said
Green
The success OF the war effort
depends very largely upon their
service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Recreation

CONTINUED from Page One)
OF Mr.. Chapelle due 10 pressure Of
ether projects.
Il was decided TO continue to
search for a suitable place for
$50 headquarters and the com.
mittee in charge OF that will be Mr.
Augustus, Mr.. Walker. Mrs. Fox
Mrs. Rau. Mr. McAndrew, Mr.
Proctor and Mrs. Feiner.
Mr. Proctor explained that In
cities where USO headquarters
have been placed it has been
found most satisfactory TO have
them in the main business areas
All. he said. have reading and writ.
ing rooms, conference rooms, pia-
ne. radio recorder. dancing facili-
ties, ping pong tables. snack stand
and office. Junior and senior
hostesses are also on duty at all
times
Mr. Johnson. Mrs Fox. and
Harold Magee were named to con.
Ter with Ivan Rhodes, regional
field representative of the USO on
need for a USo unit in Ypsilanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Teachers, Editors
Exempt From Hatch Act

Washington oct. sap Teach
ers and country editors. described
respectively in congressional de
bate as beneficial elements" in
political life and the unpolluted.
non-contaminated voice Of the peo.
pie, would be exempted from the
no-politics ban OF the Hatch Act IN
der legislation on which the House
scheduled record vote today.
Already passed by the senate. the
legislation hit a stumbling block
yesterday after n had been amend
ed 10 include the editors In The ex-
emption when Representative Hoff.
man CRMich objected 10 further
consideration because OF lack Of a
quorum
Asserting that the bin was "A
disguised attempt 10 repeal the en-
tire Hatch Act which forbids par.
ticipaiiDn OF federal employees in
elections. Hoffman aid II was "ot
such importance that we ought 10
have quorum here To- ia consld-
Grafton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Induction Of Prisoners
Frowned Upon by Boards

Lansing, Oct. ZAP Neither
the state selective service head.
quarters nor the state parole bu
reau is inclined to hasten the pa.
role Of large numbers Of Michigan
conyicts TO provide the armed
services with additional men. il
was indicated today.
As the result OF a conference
with selective service officials. A.
Ross Pascoe. chairman of the pa.
role board, announced there would
be no change in the states current
parole policy despite pressure to
let down the bars and turn
lot of men into the Army"
Col. + VI Rosecrans. adjutant
general Of Michigan and selective
service director, said there
seems to be no immediate need
for either agency to change its
policies
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06

fer. Detroit, and James Anderson,
Montague
Al Battle Creek, the governor
promised the continuation Of a pub
lie health program which he con.
tends has cut Michigan's death rate
S.6 per cent in two years
"Our public health department
has long been recognized as one Of
the three best in the nation" Van
Wagner said. Il have supported
its work enthusiastically these last
two years-given II more support
than any previous administration
Because Of the improvements
and programs undertaken during
the last two years. the death rate
has been cut 36 per cent, which
means that 1851 lives have been
saved"
Accompanying the governor was
Maurice Eveland, Democratic candi.
date for secretary OF state
In Lansing, State superintendent
OF Instruction Dr. Eugene h. Elliott
said he had been notified that Sen
ator Prentiss VI Brown a Demo
crst seeking reelection. favors eN-
cusing students from classes to per.
init them 10 assist in the harvest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-06
Allied Ships Reach
Destinations Safely
By STANLEY


While the announced score OF
neutral and United Nations ship
sinkings in western Atlantic wa
ters received another notch yester-
day. a Navy spokesman asserted
that North Atlantic conveys. al
though bearing the brunt OF Ger
man air and sea attack. we're reach
ing Russia
II We get 50 per cent of our
shipments through said Captain
Leland r. Loyetter. Navy public
relations director, we consider the
game worth the gamble. but the
average Of our losses has been very
much less"
The latest announced sinking
an American merChantman de-
stroyed last month off South Amer
lea with one life lost brought 10
4s3 the 4 ISOLATED Press tabulation
Of neutral and Allied losses IN the
Western Atlantic since Pearl Har-
nor