davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

In recent article in the Saturday Eve ming Post Charles Lanius, a foreign COT. respondent, wrote that the majority ot the German people would like to get out of the war, but realize that the time for doing that is long since past. Their ngnt now is one of desperation, because tney feel that unless they win now the Ger man race is at an end. There may be lot of truth in that, although we'd hardly say the United Nations are possessed to wipe out the German race. They would like to obliterate certain leaders, but an entire race extermination is something else. In the case of the Japanese US probably just the same, but we are wan. am ed here in America that until we Wipe out the Japanese as a race there will be no peace in the Pacific. We as Amer jeans have taken on tasks that vel! should make us consider our course ol action carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
No Right to Strike

Two presidents, as far apart politically and philosophically as Calvin Coolidge and Franklin Roosevelt, have denied the right of government employees to strike. Mayor La Guardia of New York, CO., against strikes, challenges the right of the War Labor Board to assume juris- diction over the wages, hours and work ing conditions of 3,772,000 state, county and city employees.
 It would seem difficult, then, to believe that opposition to the WLB's intervention in such matters stems from reactionary sources. The Board is to be commended on it's recognition of the realities, and it's decision that it does not possess jurisdic- ton over the labor relations of munich palities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Tomorrows Christmasl And through out much of the United States 1t will pc a comparatively happy one, despite tne war and it's terrible consequences In many homes. In the war-torn countries Cnrist- mas will be just what the people make lt' Just reading the war restrictions III Eng, land makes us realize how fortunate ana lucky we are. We should give specia
 thanks tomorrow and humble oufssiVes hefore the Saviour whose birthday 1t IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Pres Comment
TaFxEnE TEE sHsRxEs
MsraaarrH CnurautO


 I'm GrrtiHr tsD praEHrR it's n1eEgbers finn tShE hr1Tary nun af sap, pruUired tGsRy wiiz;h ttD ED ifrflD tifR sugar husi- mess, uife GIznnsGtHRlEt Fnrest andI Funk AsssB3mtdGn RaS itrGnI6eh in its latsest hElIHdtn, a astatsHsical and his ts1ttrRl summary of Rigan-naRifIg i'm tHtiiE S1ntte. Inn viifw of titR present zlgRr z5tmttage amt ratdnninG,, Ss1rib diEfta mDIiM Ete zaauTJgn ttD actgaExtage nnRlize tsfadir own supply of nlapie GEr1lp asTa sinzr;;, hut ag auEone wifn Uxms a Glqwe of ElEar mapiks 0r., fQr uitRt nxH.ttHr:, Gul% a faM treeS mulitdHsB tisarR ann mt a fhw rural Gfrza1s wtfD nzuifh eaaiiE supplement- idtH5ir slBHr supply if tftaw wnuiH but ttBiize tSfR trEnlitih tin ii11nrrm thRnI- Aks1ass Nr ElNar-nImaii1G.
 Tlhe fhulksdin sstztnS, fEzr ii1Esaure. tSiIRt i'm nerazft yeIErs tlae state,s pru- diuriiBn hms hHan hut a fsraGtinn af wihat it. wHE, GEE,, i'm nafn, wftesn more t1lIEn AAlBBD RlDsIrrtis Gf mapih sugar Gznae mTtt of tafe hniiif1R vatzR. By HBzD tdaiis auuirr hlaH aisrunik tD am eighth Gf tStR fflgIres, whiie tasn years nIiiHr it WIRE a unHR t1wautE- ninth of tatmtt HnuilminH aiKlft dnEaceB hefnre. Eii1aBr tahe esBaHs GG YuIug penpie ft,um GlnIEmrtdnitt ffnnR GIT tine fact tSkEE taiHae was am aiiuufihuGh of 0HnlmHufHl sugar fun EsIn i'm the H1HrmE mutt hHse hResn respnnaihle i'm ttfIis ffRllIiaB Gfn in HnaEtiiGtdn1n Att HnEHHzft, nmRHEar, tsiG dlsdrai1iiitT of a nRaauun tn urnuiR sugar making iE ajtrtinIg. 1EEEthnrn eulinInHrE sitnIid., iIf H5BzHihia, RiuHnzasile difE- faalfinnefI ulIH6fntiS, allafmIK;h, aR tate halilnttnI H1irftB @Itt, tatn "iagTlR GrIriR sEstaIm Gf Mir ffmalfstSinslx" may nn esupinxed with GnSHiflHrai3ile siinRazs hW tlinzHI wtimHR sER GittbErt iiE nnun GnnssEmp- ttiun.
 An amusing llfasHIlE ny way of Ver-- uInrtt alsadihItaS tftR dihEnxeFY Gff mns HilE mugEr tn am nniinsn aNInM WhiiEl HIzHEuiiIg nnnEe mat l1W hniiIng tttI in tsfR EsMaEft watEr aazing fenm al taHHe, gsfe wmluiiEH hnsaGin in seMinR| "a u1Isir Gff nrHuHSills Miilueutt, tn al fHIih. it wHs aalue taillR hHfnnR aite. mHuEHnihHHgh her GzHRiilg meat. and iW taiiig dime tain REHaE tjliER waE RI firuxm EgmIp. MlagIliiarS vim saI1, uiiHf 1t diHdlHmh it df5IniuIE au1H| tatlanHlIIIm esEstfiiilistHff Q community al EIIgH-iluEif1iIlg. uifiis ranIiiIdE anHI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
HEADLINES
 and HHARTTY

Reno diyoEces are legal nov in all states, according to q Supreme Court dicesion. That shOuId make divorces easier to pick up than a case Of measles in an isolation waS6.
 Pictures of Muzoliri suggest that he might very easily be the kink of offspring 8 radio would have if welded to Q windmill.
 Someone evidently told n Duce that . picture is worth 10y0D0 words. and he keeps tryIng his daxndest to get them all in while the cameras click.
 Jimmy 8yrnes says gas and fuel xations will remain low. x0u can't print what motorists mnd hDuHe- h0lders are saying!
 What win the psuple ng Elurida do for entertainment nov that the Dodggs ass dang thziE zUEing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Let Nothing You Dismay

In CzechoSlovakia unsightly rubble is the only reminder of what used to be the little village of Lidce. From some where in Nazi captivity, women and children mourn husbands, fathers, sons, brothers who were murdered coldblood edly, in Ldice, because Czechs dared fight for their country In Greece, women and children whose only fault was being born non-GermanS, literally are dying from starvation, while their Nazi conquerorS gorge on food that would save those inno- cent lives. In Norway men, women and children are suffering from bitter cold because their warm clothing and fuel have been taken to Germany for Nazi use.
 What is happening to the Poles, and to Jews of every nationality, to satisfy the sadism of Hitler and his colleagues, is too gruesome to be told in detail. In France, in Belgium, in Holland, in Jugo- slavia, in Denmark, in China, in the Philippines and all over the Or. mt, the marks of the beasts are cut deep into lands that never asked more than the privilege of living their own lives in their OWA Wdyo'
 Americans, at home, have been spared. Yet today on Guadalcanal, in North Africa, in New Guinea, on the waters of the seven seas and in the air everywhere, Americans and British and refugees from the occupied countries are dying in de- fense of fundamental human rights. Against the sad world background, it { sounds pretty empty to shout Merry Christmas, doesn't it? Have we any right to a Merry Christmas, with bright-light- ed evergreens bedecked with gifts from everybody to everybody else - to Merry Christmas, with turkey or goose, Christ mas pudding with brandy sauce, and all that comes between, including the wines? There are many who say "No," and most of us have reduced the scale both of cele- crstion and of giving. But still we are observing Christmas in the traditional Nrnanner. And why not? Christmas, though sometimes we forget, is the birth day of that Christ whose teachings we are fighting to preserve. We are giving both wealth and blood to protect the spirit of the Golden Rule, which probably cannot be paraphrased better than in the words of St. Paul to the Ephesians: "It was more blessed to give than to receive"
 There can be no incongruity about de- voting this one day, in the midst of total war, to celebrating the birth of Christ; and certainly there can be no more appro- priate observance of this day than through giving to others. Last Christ mas was blacker than we knew then. Last Christmas, if the Japs had known it, the arsenal-pantry of democracy lay wide open for knockout blow.
 Now, thanks to the fortitude of our allies and the astounding energy of our own people, the tide of battle has begun to turn. We can see ahead-further than the optimists think, yet still in sight that Christmas when all the oppressed peoples of the world can join us in whole souled festival. Therefore, with proper restraint and deep sense of personal gratitude that we in this hemisphere still remain free to carry on the tradition
 God rest ye merry, Gentlemen,
 Let nothing you dismay;
 Remember, Christ the Savior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
vKHasaHcs R-C0nGPkKx AND fOR
 DRGETAKHS

A tonic tS anything that restores tone. power or function as in health.
 Although some physicians still re- gartf dfgitalfs as c heart tonic there is a tendency on the part of phEsiniRnR today to restrict use of digitalis to q few special conditions whiRh occur fn perhaps 10 or IS per cent of all cases of heart disease. Thus, one medical authority says tAa ia16fnations for digitalis are two. One is heart faih1re with eonges- tiam and the other is q group of dfsnrGars of rhythm. such as auricu- lsr ffhri1lhtinn. aairfcular filftter, and pnroxysmal tachycardfa. If these ann alarming tarnns. never mind what they naean--say they are IT, reg1iarities of heart action.
 ReInemher; now. I'm just or Doc BraGEs no authority on anything, Q plnGtsing dnor-toedoor practitioner, and nothing to set the world afire aE that. It is my notion that digi- talfk isn't worth a boot in any cir- eurnstanee.. I wouldn't take it on my own. no matter what my con- ditinn might be. I regard digitalis aS am ahssrrdfy orerrated medicine and I think it would be no less to American medicine if it were given hack to the old woman of Shrop- shire who gave ik to Dr. Whitening who In turn gave it to the medical profession in IT'S. The old woman tnlH Dr.. Whitening it was good for the dropsE, and as a remedy for dropsy Whitening introduced digi- talLs to r1edica1 practice.
 But if I take away your digitalis | mean to 1eave you something het- ter in place of it. At least I'll offer you son1ethfng I believe is better.
 T refer to vitamin B-Complex.
 In vieW of the fact that digitalis was useG as remedy for dropsy by the inhabitants of England for five centuries or more before it was adnpted by the physicians, and has been used by physicians now for neariF two centuries. am not naive enough to expect that my notion about 1t will be taken seriously by many physicians or their patients.
 But here it is--take it or leave it.. I believe the nearest approach we have to such a remedy as a heart tonic'' is an optimal daily ratiorn of vftamin B-eomplex and an adequate daily intake of sun- shine vifamin D.
 Of course don't know anything ahOiit it. but know this: It can do no heart disease victim any harm to- bop his daily intake of B-com- rlex and ID up to at least twice the amount ordinarily required for good nlltrition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
CHRISTMAS STILL LIVES
 By CLARENCE HARKEs

The Blind Poet of HadIey, MAN. There's a message, sweet and tender, Coming on the winter wind, And it thrills us with it's splendor' Filling heart and filling mind. It's the story of Christ lying
 In a manager, long ago, Though the race with hate seems dylng' Yet we cannot let Him go. Bright above all sin and sham,
 Little town of Bethlehem. Mothers love 1t for the feeling
 Of the babe upon their breast, Fathers love it for the healing,
 Giving for life's turmoil rest. Children love 1t for the picture
 Of the mother and the child, And the kneeling Magis rapture.
 And the cattle, wondering. mild. Thus at Christmas, eyermore,
 Christ comes knocking at our door. When the last brave page is written And llfes scroll is put away, Conquerors will be forgotten,
 Only good things live for aye. Then the church will raise its steeple Where wars bastions darkly stood, This the mandate of the people,
 This their heritage of good. Then will Christ and Christmas be The hope of all humanity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

HuporeoS or tneSG SB1Czp% nave been appropriated under the Presidents emergency powers, and a IOt of them already have been sunk, Nov the question is: wh&t is a fair price to pay the CxDerS2
 Center eR szis fight fS hzsa-
 b@aieA COmptruzEer General
 Exndszy WzzFcn, ssze q Gse few
 pubIfc SsrVaHtS SEzM zez1gzs fn
 pFstce8kng she taxpayer. EGmd-
 say sat fn Congress after tAe
 l2St war, WzSelscd laSh, Sky-high
 awards being passed Ost to
 &fsfpUwweFx. Me &cSeEmssmcA 10
 stsn . gepe9iSt1n sf eHnz3 gEzxy
 grab. Sc wsfIe StsH sa CszgTeSs
 he sa& Oa sase cgMzmittee which
 frzsscd tIse preSens law se wre-
 vest che pESfiteerfng 0f World
 War l.
 Today LardSsy Warren is CCmptxcI1er General, the watch dog Of the Treasury, zugwer2ble only to Congress. As such he has already tangled vigorously with the Maritime Commission In his deterutnats0n cO carry out the law he helped write.
 That law provides that a ship owner shall be paid a fair pr1ce, but in no case shall the value of the ship be enhanced by the war, tn other words by the dr- crease prices as . result Of the 5carcfty of ships.
 Despite skfs, 1zse Nk&rsGime
 Cemnfssfsn &IsesAy has pzid
 prices which the Cemp1z6aIex
 GeBerxIis sEfice considers ex-
 Uxbstau4. Ships wHssse Pxe-war
 price Der sen ranged frDm <ls.59
 te $e3-l4 hzve bccn purchased
 by the MsEStfme UUMsaissisn
 fer ever $1Do per ssn wlEGhzis the
 last nine znsnfaas.
 The Commission claims that ship prices were depsezscd in 1138 when the law WzS written. Lf1c- say Warren however, claims that this is for the courts and Con- gTesg to decide, that the Maritime Commission has no business gotng over their head.
 That tS why the powerful ship lobby, one of the GznDUekest in Washington, already is polishing mp the cocktail sEsakery and pre- pairing to begrile the new Cun- gress into passing around the gravy bowl.
 CHRISTMAS NV
 THE wtMEME HOUSE
 In ff1e Naczg aezd dzys1 0E economic depression back in a85z, Christmas in the White HDuse began two dayy befUse with a tea to members uf the REestaenfs staff. But not todzv The R00seEeltg line 10 nnaAEe R Int uf ChristmaS, love to have 1lnetr many children and grandchildren around them. But ii win mut he that way tu1ay. WDur bggg Mre in the service, scEktered all DVer the wDnld, the many gzrndchil- dren also are Ecatsered Esgr0ugh- out the u. S. A. = EiOweVer, Mrs Roosevelt plans a ama1 aAzn- fly tree with candles = sA Cisris4mmg 4sees" EllE snyK, saaDes nst 1sak right m1Ezzszd Hez1 caB- Ales. Et musE azuHl a hat eHnr- green" But the tree Min he treated with a fireprDuf g6iutinn. |. {. Ecunumical Gal CD1lidge MI- wzys gave his 9Exice Ekzn pass- me-0n gifts wilaich he had neceiWed the year bef0Ee Gkief high light of faae HDDUeras Ckzristmas was rUsund Ilary Eichev airezzed aS Santa Clans, jumping 0Et nEnm the 1ire l1laCe i'm Elze East RDnm lnafed with gifts 41r the HDDRar grandchildren |. |. 1MrE. M0Duer liked HO turn out MM the HigA1ts while the family a1rmed a rrD- cessiun through lfhe White EDuEe hulding 1igkHted EMnEiles |. e MT. HnONer led tl1e prgrnsainn. BnI- trzinlng elzgNlhHrEs Probably hnHe 10 BEt Hhnir finn mEtt GF MsD- ing Ni1tuB pzy &lM nw a hmm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

= up and tlsat chapter Of the book can be bundled o6 t0 the archives. Of such fs the case Of one Hefnz August Lunfng, who ended up before q Cuban firing equad q down in Ha- vana the other day,
 The Tuning case didn't at~ tract much at~ tentiCg1 in the TTHffMfT 1RfNAMm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
hand.
 SAVING GASOLINE

hand.
 SAVING GASOLINE.
 The Navy has 10 CT H5 mew stc- tioa wzg0-s C1srzng zrDzEnd $1- 5UD 8 E1ieCe which at uses gn a zlrsiuue mission. Fn1n &bgE1t 6 a. m ro 3 a. zn.. when @ftirgrs ane coming ID w9rk, and again @rnm 3 p. nm. aO 6>5D D. an-. w;hEn uhEg are leaziag wnrik, all rhsse StR- t1ESn wagons GD is hzTl fhe GE- f e-S approximately 1ikree 1l1;kS G0 their parking 11t.
 Au5zneuflE, tine hig,h mgrzrnEn6 considers TkrHe bfpcks ttgo far tD walk, desp11e Ihe urgent nrEd an gasoline, 9ieEEfre Tne Ecz1rfy aff tires. and GeSp1ze nf1e faztt ShaE al naval 1fficE-S z1e sIppDBsd nD Eet a Uertzin amount uf 9sEEr- cise 10 keep Gft-
 MzRCHENE EHNO IDKEO
 lEE MaaS Gf 1Mtrsnesita, wifaD lis AyDsh Marine Cnrps GBiUnHa z1nd C1ngresuznz hRs tf'WD mBms-ffDs from the S5l1m1rs - a 5D-y@n Jap mDte and a nD-shililng rIn1e of Jap aEsastDn umBnEE.
 MARS gBt ftae m1ssey nm &lBaH Jap s1idLers.
 The gsner day Aae wrHs dliEpiEy- ing 1t xD BeE1resEuizi1tue GaD,nlm Czxfiald gf New .JErBry and twD Brffiah WE1EDqS, gBnzpanzible 1D DEr WAVES, wsaD wEHe hIHztirIg lunch with CznhiEla iin tahe MDlMe restzrErz11t. Iike WiEHWS, 3zd 0n- MinErX musuaz1y Taf1e aud Mliizn- burh Gzihsun MHne G8pErialIly in nereszsd in S1k1e wEn HnfHe, wtfiidh was covered wifrh uright-u1iDaBh designs Hn6 NitctEueE.
 SDe zzze 4D R;iRe MilE4 zlzBnsy hADk kD me." xziH HzEzs- "H h@He big plans Gnr 3t."
 sEeS, Glzese nIEltrs wiin nuslie R WuzzizEEEniI EauRnnir kD aihBw yEHIr yxznzlrlfiiErna," ganzmHIfta6 Wne aF Mzze WM1EES.
 ~SuuDHslkr Rne&lzgs" GE- GIlzimna Naas. "Gim RzeEaing ana mgurv So AE.sna in IaiaEw" FOEDEKKE GwIEMMK
 A HnnHly mll 6iEslnnzat diiHd in WaaE1iugtun 1aae m1izar aaaE, almnst alHsnDaiCEd. Eze MEag talIe nHEl1EEHT- tatiue nf mne Gf MuzmFes HintlEEt rDuurries, Une mf taile nirEt ttD he swallowed lbv l1i1e Axis.
 Fur ltwHu1g WHRrs Enik Bfy KaniEZg, minister Gf Alhallia hlsd Wun Hrinnds am his @bznuze GDIn- try. But Eukiflszily iin A.Flnil. KD8A, Inns aiigilnmaEic wnrld MHaEad tn exist Mfnnn lnlIszdlizli, gzEHfiig Matcfliug Mffler @nrupy AIustniR. diertfihd l1iuElt AtaWis 1iIrn hmh GnEne.. Eze nuaEriaEd iiEftD Gie- aensAlaw Aliyariia.
 Tne QunHn Uf AliHziiR Alad gir- Gn kilrah &D a Rnn mufi nzHir 2A hnIlrs IhHznzE, wsag GHzuad tn nlHe tD @naBne. Kaz1ita mfEuHr @Bt QUIET xhat. ~UllaE nazE HIEll.Ks:" Inc nunannd, mllmuat nxEnze alpzat WRHr the wnalIRre alf talae tiny GixnEzn Hninne tfnan tstle mrnlEuahiln GG his NDlluEgE.
 mazft Aze wzRs Mize mzisw aaH iin zlNzidizm WIHliiips,tun wtiw sszazzzan u,pzz&- GlHzfidn WEIiils <z1te nsD- HImz4znnz3 Rszalle msD HzzaMe ST HlnD-.. 3essk. Msnzizlma wEslg mzzat GAazn miiU- mn 9sze mnaHsznEw aE Inning MnHst co @zH GE1IalEn Mznziunmllic kliIflv a muiAMHE mmHa4limH mEu t1i@ @f&iE1r mERnsWfind asmzm1EMtnE. MilH MzaBftH MamAz& NEaE Em MkD mEk GG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Selected Poem

EDITORS NOTE: Clarence Hawkes. the blind uoet of HadIey, Mass, who has been sight less for nearly 60 years, has written Ter Ine limited Press the following Christmas peem)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

zaQsusH1Rg fzasEsaifzk. Ail1aniiR dfi1iH eaunH.
 1AiriisRr KEgsiizm iinnedanbelE M6at tine NGEyfRmer Hatal, man aRHH hg an H-RlIErn, and n1nre6 aD am Glhz,fre aFartnIfst., w1ere he nnDInr@6 his cnIrrtrw's pass ing. ThRre vary ql1iEtaE Inst weRik he diiBa.
 06gJ-wr:f., EBE2, hw ul1iheG
 REatrIre SgnftiRarG, n1ED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Gransfruik

Is grapefruit likely to cause su- peracidify2 Your teachings and ad- vice have been Instrumental in kReping our family in excellent health for many years.
 CNIrs. F. c. WI
 Answer-No. grapefruit. like the other citrus fruits and indeed near F all -acid'' fruits. tends to in- crease the alkalsrstty of the blood and tissues and decreases acidity of the urine. Never give the ques- tinn of acidity or alkalinity Q thought when selecting food-uniess tite diet is restricted by freak ob- sessions or preiudices. the acid-ash items generally balance the alkali- ash items heeber than the balance can be effected by choosing or ex- Gillding this or that in your diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
WDAY,s CuMMoN Wn0R

a. Te gx7rEs Gae @lznu8tg af AezxwAEg gBBmSB1sys waunAa aaHe EB1lDWtng zgm11nUe be CBr- Fect2 ~J5Azn WMaB1 4AnUHgh ezg RwC4y RwzA g9 ehe GziuEze sn EgwHmr3zy.
 A. The EgzREs uH xRzgEih me 1n- CszEEuBus. W'Nae mszas es pzsS 9ARwHgMLh wsa4Br, CT Ag extension, wfhEr Amid ssnb- stances, as zaua e sand Oue travels @sxr a R@z7y lBzA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
what. Sympathy?

I wish to thank you for the really fifle and enlightening work you are Gning- ability. honesty and sympathy are evident. G. n
 Answer-I must be slipping. Some other reader observes that I have meilnwed lately. Maybe it's the climate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

 ByR. William Brady

Signea htaez4 portalnfng = peR- annnA MnnllM and hSwsamel nae Co alnenmM dinWmnnfa or treatment. wlI1 ha answered hT nRs 9Ea&g if a s1amaea el1-ail1Resse3 eneeaape M amehnsa9 Kat&nrs ShanAa be brief and wnl1Aam la lnk. No reply cam ha malaa tn euaEies na1 conform hag ta hnsiruntianss Adlress Dn. wMRlmm mrnt1gs National News. pn1eF Snrvieel no West Madison SaReak. Chknga m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Daily Aimanac

Daily Almanac Moon rises 7:s4 P. m. (war time). Sun rises e:14 6. m.; sets 6:2s ?. m. twar time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
Washington Merry-Go-Round D.rx EE eEAasos

Lobbyists Pepong Raid TaxTM Pees for Seized Ships White House Chrssmos W Be Lonely Without Roosevelt Cden Despite Gas Crisis Novy HouIs Officers Blocks Pog Lo Macs Saves Capture Jop Mousy Spend Tokyo WASHINGTON Washing gd1Hg
 
 fights of the Compress It w be .1 the n tine with
  Lzed by the Government to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
A Thought for Today

Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name: bring an offering and come bera'. him: worship the Lord in the beauty of ho. eSs.- Chronicles 1929.
 
 God attributes to place No sanctity if none be thither brought By men who there frequent--Milton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Medical Latin

When they tested my eyes for glasses they used the terms O. D. and O. S. to indicate the strength of my eyes Kindly tell me what ttaese terms mean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Nazi Spy Luning He
 Even Uses Canaries
BY PETER EDISON (WatesbgFy Democrat waaaAamgssl
 CeTKRgw9nAenfH

4 lot of ti1e best stories cut of this mans war can't be told taIl after it's all over, but now and then c f0reiGu spy case does gee cleaned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

of the stnry of roast pig. as told by CharieE Eamb.
 Those who anticipate going into tina manufacture of sugar should haar in mind that the season in CunneEtiGilt is earlier than in other EaM England sap-prodncing areas. Naples here may be tapped as early as January. and there may easily be thnee runs of sap. As this is the farmerss slack time of year, the pro daictinn and marketing will not in- tsrfere seriously with other farm duties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24

Answer-Oculis oexter. right eye. 0Gulls sinister, left eye. You see. Private, we doctors have to keep peopie from thinking they know as mzlch as we do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-24
EscaraIe

what food value has escarole2
 (Miss K. K. Al Answer-It is also called en- dives, French endfEes and ehicory grnens.. It is one of the richest snurces of carotene (pro-vitam1n AD which is the vegetable form of tiae substance the animal body into vitamin A. Escarole is alsn q good source of vitamfn c, ealciuun and iron. Besides. it is as 8 salad.
 tCnpErigtat. 1a42. John P .Dilie Co9
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

Power is one of the critical needs
of the war program, and the men
who work to increase our supply of
electric energy are soldiers, too.
Photo shows a jackhammer opera
tor drilling hole for a dynamite
blast on an abutment of Shasta dam,
near Sacramento, Calf.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

Mrs. Elsie Martin (above) who
lives near Finlayville, Pa, is one
woman who is filling her husbands
shoes. She took over his duties as
rural delivery mailman when he
Joined the navy, thus freeing an
able-bodied man for service in the
armed forces.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

The President receives new
credentials of Alex. Loudon, up to
now envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary, and now am
bassador extraordinary and plenipo-
tertiary of the Netherlands.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

Hugo Fernandez Auo % Uruguayan professor director
LatAmerican
Alvarez del Vayo Spanish
the World Atucio
expedonary United
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-05-21

President the Philippines left
Witt of the Fourth American
they
after from Australia
Preside civilian attire
Secretary
Baio the Philippine President
Australia family.