davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Quartermaster Corps
Outlines Procedure to
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Places.

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"Hel' "'c "Hr "'' -" - :
III d h"''oi'a' ceI'e'elS' IN Ee'e'''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

EDITORS NOTE: Dr.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
headers. Each pamrhlt. sells fur 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and y =elt-addrcssed envelope
stamped with a thrcc-ceut stamp, to DR..
LOGAN Clendcning. in care Of this paper.
The pamphlet, are: Three Weeks Reduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing. instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Shin'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
or

Joseph Woodrow Slmpion 81, and
Shirley Z. WORKMAN. is. secured the
only marriage paper issued Thurs
day {. the Vance Registry office,
-cco,@S there showed today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Special Service.

There Will be a special service at
the colored Holiness church Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'clock. A program
viii be rendered by the New BethaI
Spiritual chorus. and the public is
cordially invited.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

that eserve energy to do an extra
lob in a hurry without warning or
preparation.
don't join with the scare heads
that have been thrown at us. l
think we are a good deal healthier
than we have been told we are, but
we can all do something to i'm
prove our physical fitness.
Get some exercise every day
the younger you are, the more you
should get. Keep the legs and the
wind in condition. Get back some
strength in your arms. You may
have to carry a rifle twenty miles
one of these fine days.
We've been told by some people
in authority that half of us Amer
leans are in a state of semi-starva-
ton. but in my opinion most of us
eat too much. Let's 90 at it more
moderately. Get trimmed down so
u hearts don't have to carry SO
much extra weight.
1t will leave some food for u
allies in other countries and at the
same time improve our W state
Of bodily preparedness. Eat the
balanced foods, with enough vita
mins-milk, eggs, vegetables and
some fruit once a day. Meat at
least twice a week Git contains
more Vitamin B than any other
food).
Cut Out Overindulgence
Those who indulge in alcohol or
tobacco would be patriotic to re-
duce the quota. The climate of
North America is a very bad one
for drinking. We are told by au-
thorities that we live in the most
high pressure area on earth-the
area where climatic conditions
conduce to the greatest amount of
physical and mental activity.
We also live in the area where
nature has provided such bounty
that we get the greatest reward
for u labor. The combination
makes for a ate of mind and
body for the average man that if
he starts stimulating himself ar
tiicially, he is nry likely to ovcrdo
it. With liquor and tobacco. those
Of US who indulge at all can prac-
tically reduce u consumption by
one-half Tor the liquor and a quar-
ter for the tobacco.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
SWIMMERS MEFT

D"rAam. Fob. %. - Back horNa
4(ter . tv'c-da" SViAG through Wy
~iri0. Dukes N4'Gi'T swimming team
rrerares to meet William and Mary
N the Duke pool tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

lies. we can t all take the amount
OF exercise that would condition
a person for a tennis champion
snip or a prize fight.
Each Person Different
There are lao, 900, 900 of US and
SINCE the finger print pattern Of
each n is different, it's a reason.
aoie assumption that the muscle
hoers OF u arms and legs are not
all exactly the same in tone and
endurance. You are a good JUDGE
of yourself. If exercise makes Won
feel good, take plenty of it. If
you're over fifty and a little exer.
clse makes you feel good, take
little more. If it doesn't make YOU
teel good, stop it and don't have
1t on your conscience.
Get plenty of sleep or rest if O
think you need that more than OK
erclse. In this high power climate
ITS quite possible we should imi-
ate our good nci.hbors in the
tropics and t.he u siesta after
lunch.
Remember that it has been said
on good authority, "The United
States is the healthiest large ma
ton in the world" Such a cool
organization as the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company writes
Such have been the successes of
modern medicine and public health
IN the past few decades, that the
results have exceeded even the
most sangulne expectation Of the
Leaders in the field" The leaders
an the teld-not the scaremongers.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
NJ. c. A.: will low blood pres
sure cause severe headache and
eye pam? Will it lead to other
serious ailments if not corrected?"
Answer: Low blood pressure oc.
ours IN many states of lowered
general nutrition and might we'll
be accompanied by headache and
eye pain. Correction Of low blood
pressure depends upon the cause.
1T may be undernourlshmeDt. tu-
b%erculosls, diabetes, and it may be
neurasthenia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
BY LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

HATE TO be in on the death
Of a joke, and there is nothing
that kills a good joke as quickly
as the sober-sided demonstration
that it is literally true. The rea-
son the why does a chicken ross
the road?' joke is going to be
eternally good (of course, it's a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Nv LOGAN CLENDENING, VI. n.

ONE DUTY we c.n all perform
for the country IL this hour Of
stress and responsibility is for
esch of US TO keep in as good physi-
cal shape as possible. You cant
tell nowadays when you'll need
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL

IIhe UNCONVENTIONAL Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Feb. %
is Mark 3:l3-l9; Matt. 81: Luke
5:l2-49, the Golden Text being Matt.
5:l6, Even so let your light shine
before men; that they may see your
good works, and slority your Father
who is III heavenly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-20
Doctor Soys Keeping Fit
Is q Duty to Ones Country

VI course this advice must be
administered witt. some common
sense. We are not all the same aqe
n we haven't the same capabili-
Ties. we can't all take the amount
OF exercise that would condition
a person for a tennis champion
ship or a prize fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
CLASS ORGANIZES
FOR INSTRUCTORS
Red Cross Society to Give
Lessons in Advanced
Aid Work

A series Of classes In first aid
for instructors will begin tonight in
the Medical Association building
from 7 to 10 o'clock and will con-
tinue through to Friday night which
will be attended by about 100 men
and women who have been selected
to become instructors. The large
group has completed both the
standard ana advanced first aid
courses and will be drilled by John
r. Tulis, special field representative
of the American Red Cross. Louis
F. Laun, director of first aid for
the local Red Cross and his aide,
Miss Alice M. Briggs will be IN
charge Of the course.
The class will include persons
from Watertown, Thomaston, Ply
mouth, Wolcott and Middlebury In
addition to persons from this city.
The training which will be inten-
sive is under Mr.. Tulis who has had
extensive training in physical edu-
cation and in first aid. Mr.. Tulis
Is special field representative OF
first aid, water safety and accident
prevention service Of the American
Red Cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
STRAND

Ending tonight at Warmers
Strand theater is "All Through the
Night" with Humphrey Bogart in
the leading role; also Down in
San Diego" with Bonita Granville
and Ray Macdonald.
1.-THE Man Who Came to Dinner"
fllmization OF the sensational stage
play Of thu same name, tops the
new show opening at the Strand to-
morrow afternoon and presents q
triple star combination composed of
Bette Davis, Ann Sheridan and
Monty Woolley.
The new comedy is said to be a
sensation, being packed with laughs
from start to finish.
Monty Woolley, who created the
title role on the stage, was brought
to Hollywood to reenact his part fOc
the screen. 1t Is Monty who Gre
ates the havoc In a perfectly bliss
full family, when invited to dinner,
he slips on an Icy porch and breaks
his hip. Confined to his chair,
Monty makes his stay TO dinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
STATE

Performances tonight at War
ner's State theater conclude the
engagement OF James Cagney In the
spectacular technicolor production,
Captains Of the Clouds. also
Frances Langford and Johnny
Downs in "All American Co-Ed".
Hailed as the most elaborate as
well as the funniest Of the Abbott
and Costello starring comedies,
Ride Elm Cowboy" makes Its local
debut at the State tomorrow att
ernoon as the headliner OF the giant
mid-Week show.
Headliners in the large support
ing cast are Dick Foran, Anne
Gwynee, Johnny Mack Brown,
Samuel S. Kinds, The Merry Macs
and Ella Fitzgerald. Featured mu-
steal and dancing aggregations In
clude The Hi-Hatters, The Buck
aroo Band and the Ranger Chorus
of 40.
Background against an Arizona
dude ranch, "Ride Elm Cowboy" Is
said to contain everything neces-
sary in the way of parade grounds
for the antics of the two stellar
zanies, including Indians, rodeo
aces, bucking broncs, wild steers
and feminine pulchritude. Among
the players are a bevy of bathing
beauties and the seven most beau-
tiful cowgir.s In the world.
Romantic interest In "Ride EN-
Cowboy" Is carried by beautiful
Miss Gwynne, Foran and Brown.
Miss Gwynne portrays. a rodeo star
and daughter Of the dude ranch
owner. Foran Is the author OF
bestseller Western novels who has
never been west of Broadway, while
Brown is the ranch foreman.
Ella Fitzgerald, Americas queen
Of swing vocalizing, makes her
screen debut as the ranch cook. She
sings her own one-time hit tune,
IA Tisket, A Tasket".
Two of the most picturesque
ranches in Southern California -
the Bar A Newhall and Rancho
Chihuahua in Solemint Canyon
were amnog the four location sites
used by the producers.
Sealed Lips" one of the cleverest
action dramas to come out OF Hol-
lywood In a long while, Is the CO.
feature Of the program and pre-
sents q notable cast with William
Gargan, June Clyde, John Litel and
Anne Nagel In featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
FIELD STREET MAN
HELD FOR HEARING

Zifre Ismael, So, Of 81 Field street
was bound over to superior court In
bonds of $500 when arraigned in
city court this morning on a charge
Of misconduct involving a minor
boy. I1nael was arrested yester-
day by Detective Lieutenants Jo-
seph Bender and Henry johnson
and State Trooper E. j. Dooling Of
the Bethany barracks. following a
complaint by the boys parents.
Judge John l.. GafIney found
probable cause for the bind-over,
after hearing testimony from the
boy. He said that Ismael met him
in Library Park and took him to his
apartment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
In The Local Theate1S
POLLS

Queen Of orchestra leaders, Ina
Ray Hutton, directing an all-male
band, will be presented In person
for three shows daily, on Loew Poll
stage Thursday and Friday Of this
week.
Miss Hutton's current band, organ
lied this year, made its debut at New
York's Hotel Aston, where 1t broke
the seasons record for dinner and
supper diners. Ina Rays all-male
band succeeds her all-girl orchestra
because Although a girl band is
easier to look at, the all-male band
Is easier to listen to-"
With Miss Hutton and her Or
chestra Is an all-star show headed
by the current sensation of the net
works, the Adrian-Rollini trio, the
biggest little band in the world.
In addition to this stage bill there
is an outstanding program on the
screen, headed by Sidney Toler and
Arleen Whelan, in Charlie CHAINS
latest mystery thriller, Castle in
the Desert. In the new mystery
Chan is guest of honor at house
party In a weird murder castle, is
called upon to solve his most baf-
fling case. In addition to the feat
ure there is surrounding program
of selected shorts and the latest
news happenings from all over the
world.
Current attraction at the Loew
Poll theater is the outstanding pic
ture of the year, woman of the
Year" co-starring Katherine Hep
burn and Spencer Tracy in their
first appearance together on the
screen, and their performances to-
gether are genuinely brilliant ones,
each deserving of an Academy
Award. The second hit on the bill
is Mexican Spitfire's Baby with
Lupe Velez.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
WATERBURY LADS
IN ARMORED FORCE
Recently Arrived at L0uisi-
ana Camp From Fort
DevenS
Especial to The Democrat

Seven soldiers from Waterbury
and surrounding towns have arrived
at Camp Polk, La, from Fort Dew
ems. Massachusetts, army reception
center. All have received assign
ments to the 33rd Armored regi-
ment, commanded by Colonel Rob-
ert w. Strong, one of the units OF
the 3rd Armored Bayou Blitz)
Division.
Waterbury soldiers transferred to
Camp Polk are: Private Henry r.
Byrnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Byrnes of % Niagara street; Pri-
vate Omer Gagne, son of Mrs. VAL
rie Gagne of 26 Clay street, and
Private Lucien Collin, son OF MT.
and Mrs. VALERIE Collin of Alb South
Main street.
Others are: Private Douglas j.
Beveridge, son of Mrs. Jessie Bev-
eridge of Manila street, Oakvllle;
Private Telesford F. Nest, son OF
Mr.. John Nest, Thomaston; Private
Frank j. Canoes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Canoes, Thomaston, and
Private Joseph H. Lemay, son OF
Mr.. Donat Lemay, GO Greenwood
street, WatertoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

something to be remembered. For
one thing it lasts four weeks, but
it also involves sending the family
upstairs, forbidding them to use
their phone while he calls the world
over and urges their children to
elope and hop freighters Singapore
bound. And he fills the house with
the strangest people.
All In all, "The Man Who Came
to Dinner" is riot from start to
finish and includes such fS'N s
as Jimmy Durante, Richard Tra~i,
Billie Burke and Reginald Gardiner.
cadet Girl" with Carold Lands
and George Montgomery in fea-
tured roles, will be the co-feature
of the program. Cadet Girl is
mad, merry-go-round of music. fun
and romance, with five sensational
Robin and Ranger song hits among
the highlights Of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
LEE PATRICK AT M-G-M

Having Just completed an Inn
portant role in Bette Davis film,
I'm This Our Life" Lee Patrick
moves to Metro oldwyn-Mayer
studio to enact the amusing char
acteri2ation Of Eve In Somewhere
I'll Find You," co-starring CLARK
Gable and Lana Turner.
Miss Patrick plays the role Of the
wise -artiSt'S model
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

. HERE'S WHERE $50 It s1r
supply Of rubber normally comes
froM-the heart Of the Far Eastern
war zone! As this is written, the
japanese have occupied half Of the
rubber-producing areas, and made it
Temporarily impossible to get out the
rubber from the remaining half. So,
until We can chase those Japs out of
these vital rubber-producing eenters,
what We have to depend on for auto
mobiles and for war production is :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

- TANKS, BOMBERS, BATTLE
- SHIPS needs Connecticut's supply
Of rubber! Even one little "jeep"
uses rs much rs twice the rubber
needed for 4 pleasure car. One me-
dunn tank needs TWO TONS of rub
Der 4 bomber needs IN tons >.
a battleship must have IS tons. And
to fill this pressing need for thousands
of planes, tanks, ships-America has on
hand only one years normal rubber
supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENTARY SYSTEM

What going happen the Churchill cabinet in Great Brit
ain?
Parliament going about the seething criticism
Of of the
Parliamentary system?
Service Bureau at Washington has ready for
authoritative intensely interesting bulletin the
British Parliamentary System-how the British form of demo-
cratic Parliament originated what the
British responsible cabinet system how why
the British Premier responsible
Parliament what part the King plays in the British
elections Parliament conducted; the British party
SYSTEM and other interesting and informative facts
about our sister democracy the
this bulletin clipping the below
closing with five cents in stamps return
postage and other handling COSTS
CLIP COUPON HERE
F. M Kefby. Dept SP-6
The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau
1913 Thirteenth st., Washington, d. C..
Send the Thousand word facual bulletin "Ihe
British Parliamentary SYSTEM" enclose five cents in coin
stamps:
NAME
ADDRESS
STATE
read The Waterbury Democrat A-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

TT is UP TO EVERY ONE of us
sSs here in Connecticut to save the
rubber we have for as long as pos
sible. To do this, we have been asked
TO reduce our driving by $50. That
doesn't mean cutting out healthful out
door trips 1--WE need relaxation these
daysD But it does mean cutting down
on extra shopping trips doubling
up with neighbors going the same way
-. walking those shorter distances.
Let's an do it!
Prepared by tbe Connecticut Stare
Rstioning Adnsinist,atioS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

= WE IN CONNECTICUT own and
IL drive upward of 100000 cars
which means, Of course, that we are
wearing out 100000 tires. But, at
the present time, there are less than
100000 new tires in the entire
United States. And almost NO new
passenger car tires are being produced.
In normal times, Americas pleasure
ears used 1870 Of our annual supply
Of rubber. Today, however, our all
out armament production has the
right of way. %.
CT IBIS oSe nd sbosv il 70 1oAw fvissds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
EAST END GROUP
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the East End Com
munity club will be held at 8 O'Clock
this evening in the Anderson
school gymnasium, All members
are urged to attend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Seventy-one men, aided by spe-
cial equipment and $4,000 worth
of new parts, are employed in
maintenance of the Ninth Infan-
try Divisions 1888 motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

n THAT ONE YEARS SUPPLY Of
crude rubber "a small amount Of
which is shown abOve), which must
be made to last through a long war.
True, it is the largest stock of crude
rubber ever to be assembled in our
history-but it will just barely meet
our tremendous war-production needs.
We cannot depend on development Of
synthetic" rubber, for such processes
are slow, and at present very uncertain.
That is why tires are now being
rationed. But beyond that 80.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Panama has withdrawn from cir
cu1ation it's new paper money be-
cause the people did not like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
C.aron To Organize
First Aid Glasses
First Sprague School Session March II; Charles
Greene Hospitaized; Air Raid Farley Tomorrow
WATER VILE
Correspondent-Ndrs B. W. Henion, Telephone 3-54ss

Library has announced the following
new adult books now on hand:
THE Nursing Home Murder" by
Ngaio Marsh; PORTRAIT of Jennie,
by Robert Nathan; "Silvertip." by
Max Band; watchdog of Thunder
River" by VIII E rhine; Road
Leading Somewhere" by Ursula
PARROT; Small Town Murder" by
Beatrice Jefferson; Blind Mans
House." by Hugh Yalpole; Snow
oose," by Paul Calico; "Vengence
Trail" by Max Brand; Gamblers
Chance" by James Hendry; "All
That Glitters," Frances Parkinson
Reyes; -Four Years In Paradise
by Osa johnson; The Pied Piper,
by Nevil Shute; Spring Magis, "by
ID. E. Stevenson; THE Time Is
Now" by Pierre Van Passen.
Peggy Covers London" by Emma
Bugbee; Peggy Covers Washing
ton," by Emma Bugbee; my Friend
Flicka," by Mary O'Hara; yankee
Ballerina," by Marie Jeanne; sally
and Her Homemaking," by May
Worthnigton; Dude Rancher," by
Steve Strang; "Jobs For the Pc
picked" by Flora Breck; Beneath
the Visiting Moon" by Romilly
Cavan; Man Lay Dead" by Ngaic
Marsh; 1.-THE D. A. Cooks a Goose,
by Earle Stanley Gardner; Botany
Bay" by Nordhoff and Hall; Jus
tine Deferred" by VIM. M. Raine
Shirley Clayton, Secretay," BY
Blanche Gibbs and Georgians
Admas; Backbone Of the Herring
by Curtiss Box; Inside Latin Am
erica" by John Gunther; Grow.
ing Up with America" by May Lam
berton Becker; FIRST Aid in Elmer.
gencies," by Eldridge L. E:aliason
will Rogers-his Wifes Story" b!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Social Tonight

The Pride Of WEIGH Circle, will
hold a social this evening at 800
o'clock, at Foresters' Hall, with Mrs.
Edward Martin and Mrs. James
Aherns In charge. Cards will be
played and refreshments served. All
members and their friends are in
yited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Field si. street phone h 1905.
TODAY
ssns1 fs waste uns and
nearest school
Medical sn1sss m T
7ss M s ss p9 ss clarke oss Was ans
3S s M Mig . ~,
Audet hail. 40 State street, surgical bandages Mrs c.
Sc Church street; nutrition class; Mrs
7ss Mss sas s1 sS ' ssy % postponed Tor
,,o week due to nst n % course ssr and staff
TN %sS ssa os ,.
7so George Gibson,
sector Ds and other interested Louis E. Loge
1880 p m. S. Peter and Paul; Fred A. Webb
5eas ?'s; asSis P9s a'a
!s M ss
meeting,
7so m crosby high school meeting pepa-
ration for baekoa Albert Al Paul warden
sSs WHY high school! Room io7; sector DID
500 p M wlby high school, Room 1867 Sector DID,
WEDNESDAY, Feb rs
ros sDs Tor and nsp %
briggs Kingsbuy spraxue Margarets parochiaL
gaos e2 s as 1s school for Tor auxiliary nn
Ro o e % ss 9 o o ss force
200 M Medical bsnans; vomens Glass;
Zoo M Diocesan bureau s. Church Street hospital
O Waterbury Council of Catholic Women.
hall, 40 State street, knitting class Ann Milan
D m Waterbury club; Martha Holcomb.
building John Tuhs.
Auxiliary Police
Klika, Betty
7:3O M X Of hall, street, group;
Mccarthy staff.
m Junior college; Don Post
hail. air Id warden A. Frank Hennessey
'' 1a;s 'sS s:
N.
Sector DIS; Stocking
Red JosephS Fedeaton
Dds, DAB an F1sbe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Civilian Defense Calendar
Meetings Insertion in This Calendar Must be
Sent to Mayors Office al Days in Advance

Civilian Defense Volunteer ofc
Z Field street. phone 10000.
TODAY
waste and magazines; Tinker
Duxgan; Joseph Russe Bunker Hill
Citizens at the nearest school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
Hurt Playing Ball

Eugene Moriarty, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Moiarty Of Thomaston
avenue, is q patient at st. Mary's
Hospital, because Of injuries to his
knee received in a recent basketball
game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Wednesday evening, March 4, the
paramount Community Club will OBJ
serve its 18th anniversary. There
will be a pot luck supper $50 In
the club rooms, followed by q shot
business meeting and card playing.
IN residents Of Paramount are In
Vited.
Mrs. William Broughton, librarian
of the Waterville branch, Bronson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24
WEDNESDAY, Feb. rs

Todays school depos for and magazines Not
Columbia boulevard Bishop ST. ThOm
briggs, Kingsbury SpraKue st. Margarets parocha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-24

Charles Greene Of Colonial avenue
Is q patient at st. Mary's Hospital.
He entered yesterday and expects to
be there several days for treatment.