davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

skilled by training. to perform these services. Jobs are multiplied for political henchmen while the man. power crisis becomes acute.
 What will be the endP The out- look Is dark enough. For a parallel to events occurring In Connecticut today we must go to Fascist Europe against whose armies we are fighting the battle of survival.
 For a parallel to the use of war powers to set up an autocratic gov- ernmert we look to the Germany of Hitler.
 For a parallel to the hamstring. ing of minority parties, the estab- lishment of "one big party" in auto cratic control, we look to the Ger. many of Hitler.
 For a parallel to the purging O judges, the chalning of the judiciary to an autocratic political will, wt look to the Germany of Hitler where judges step from the bench to the concentration camp.
 Safeguard DemOcracles
 For a parallel to the weakening of social safeguards by executive fiat we look again to the Germany of Hitler, where labor unions are driv- en underground, social services are conducted for the benefit of the "one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
MANY COMMISSION l HEARINGS SLATED
General Assembly RecOn- venes Today to Plan for
 Postwar Period

Hartford, Conn, March 0.--(Up) The general assembly reconVened today after c weekend recess and prepared to take up bills setting up commissions to investigate the states judicial structure and to plan for the poSt-war period.
 The post-war planning comniS. sion bill, approved by the Judiciary committee, was now in the Appro. priationB committee, and 6 favor. able report was expected soon. The judicial bill, recommended by Gov. Baldwin in his inaugural was ready for action by both houses.
 ThIs measure called for appoint. ment Of Q commission of 10 fnem- berg, most of them lawyers, to study the states court gett.up and make recommendat for changes. Sen, Robert Parsons, R., Farmlngton, haa on amendment for the bill provld. ing that It's members Do chosen from tho legislature, and that not more than four would Do lawyers.
 The Judiciary committee, mean. time, held c hearing today on q bill recurring confirmation Of both houses on gubernatorial appoint lnentS which now only require sen. atoriai approval. Democrats charg. cd this would hamper future Demo. cratic governors, because the house always Is Republican.
 The committee also heard argu. fnentS On another bill which would prevent legislators from receiving state jobs during their terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Bonaventure Class
 Graduates April 21
Basic Training Army Program to Bet Set Up in
 Spring; 34 More School Days Cut From Year

St. Donaventure, N. F., March Q - The campus of st. Honaventure College, st. Donaventure, N. Yu was electrified thS week when the announcement was made that the students will 90 on c highly aecel- erated schedule in order to complete the semester and allow the senior class to graduate on April 2i. The former date of graduation was set for May 90.
 The Very Rev. Thomas Piass- mann, president Of the college, re- leased thlS information and the newest accelerated class scheruled on mid. afternoon Friday. The new schedule Of classes took effect Mons day, March first. Tn order that the school term will Dc completed before the Basic Training Army program is set up ct St. Donaver- tures in the spring, classes must Do doubled in length, according to the Bona President. Such Q measure will enable the students to complete. ly cover their subjects and fulfill education requirements for credit points, despite this reduction oE thirty.9our school days from the already shortened school year.
 Glasses under the new program will be one hour and forty minutes in length, instead of tine previous 6B minutes. After each b6 min. utes of class, there will Do c Ave- minute intermisSlon. The lunch hour vii lbesin at i2:66, and con. ciude at i:40; while classes which were formerly held in the afternoon will extend well into the evening. the last one terminating ct io:i6 D. m. -- (This is the former 400 class which now begins e:46 ?. fiiJ
 Changes affecting the evening school will increase the number Of classes, but will not change the length Of each class. For example, the Monday and Wednesday sched. ule will include c Friday class at the same schedule hours; while Saturday classes (afteynoonl Will be added to the Tuesday and Thurs. day courses.
 Also affected by this change in the date of graduation, and the close of the school year, b the Bonadieu, senior annual of St. Don' ayenture College. This book was formerly scheduled to appear oil the campus shortly after the Eas. ter vacation: and pictures for this publication were taken during the past week. James 4. Maeiil, editor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

of the Yearbook, has announced that everything possible Is being done to rush the printers through thef contracts in on effort to have this book circulated before the students leave school ii April.
 Summing Up the attitude Of the colleglanS toward this new schedule which will find many attending clauses straight through from early morning until late in the evening, Father Thomas said: "fTrom the viewpoint of the student body, this acceieration comes aS clear indica' ton Of the value of education te the men In the armed forces. Young men are needed by their country Trained young men arc an asset and the sooner the period of train: ing iS completed, tho sooner VIII the nation be able to employ the collegiate youth of America.
 "The professors, friars and lay faculty have expressed their real Igation that the early conclusion et the school year will take from St. RonaS the men whom they have observed and trained during the span of college life," continued rather Thomas. "st. Donaventurc College has heartily cooperated with the Army and Navy in the train- Ing of officers during the many pre- war years when mary colleges and universities in the nation did not Include such c program in their curriculum. Now the spirit Of St. Bonds b still the same; Unity with National Effort is It's watchword", concluded the Bona President.
 Father Thomas was referring to the RO.T.C. Field Artillery branch of the college, which has been ih existence at the college for ap- pToxImately Q decade ,and to the Army, Navy, and civilian Pilot training programs which have been carried on ct the school during re- cent months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

big party, and the address ol the free men of the state is tho conean. :ratlon camp.
 Is t for these things that con- necticut is sending her sons to fight and die on foreign iileldsp The Democratic party does not think it Is.
 DO not let us lose Democracy ak home while our boys are winning it by their blood on foreign flelds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
HE'S IN THE ARMY

Camp Kohler, Cal.-(UP)-Louil Kaye, script writer for radio com. edian Bob Hope and the man whc had the country guessing "Who'i Yehudi?" has nearly completed hii basic training at the Signal Corpl replacement training center here
 Kaye will 60 to the Signal Corpi photographic center at Astoria, L.
 i., to Do assigned on movies pro- duced by the corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A
 CUB REPORTER

GO0 1GkVAAEh
 International News Service is the soI.ce of the following story It broke Saturday from Topeka, Kansas |. |. Former Governor Harry H. Woodring of Kansas Cand Secretary of War . few years ago) administered "a stinging denuncia- ton of Rep. Lambertson's criticism of Pres. Roosevelt's sons. As a for. fner Kansas Governor and veteran of World War I, and as a loyal American, MT. Woodring is quoted, T believe some Kansan should apologize and speak up against the dastardly blow below the belt of Q Kansas Congressman against the four uniformed Roosevelt pa- triots in the armed service of our country. l feel the foul attack is repulsive and shameful to all falr minded Kansans regardless of their attitude toward the Administration of Pres. Roosevelt" .. Mir. Wood. ring, according to INS, said that LaEnbertson should have been the last man to have made such an at. tack. Lambertson, he added, at- tended the 4th Officers Training School in the last war and, failing to get Q commission, refused to take a non-conr1issioned officers ap- pointment when 1t was offered him.
 Cong. Clare Luce recently told this colyum that when she was in Europe she heard of the Roosevelt lads courage. Tt was often fool hardy" she said. 'They were among the first to volunteer to go on any dangerous mission" It was Will liam Howard Taft, who once said of Teddy: "You can sometimes doubt Q Roosevelt's judgment-but never his courage"
 We think the time has come for Elliott Roosevelt to exchange his African rifle for a Washington, D. Q. flit gun.
 We sympathl1e with the presi- dents boys. They, too, have learned that 1t is impossible to face the enemy abroad without exposing your Vhck " AlOLlles
 For future historians: P. D. R., who has considerable action since being commissioned was saved dur Ing 0 storm ct sea when he al- most was swept overheard James, who was decorated in the Held Gas was Elllott), couldn't pass ! physical exam today--hut he won't beef All of them have had to have waivers on their physi- calls One of the boys, not long ago, wrote e letter home, which said in part: Il keep wishing one of ls gets killed. Maybe that would stop the digs at the rest of the family"
 MrS. Roosevelt is right. Elliott Bhou ldn't have sent that letter. You can't squirt e common Insect with common sense.
 The Associated Press reports that George Sylvester Viereck, the ad- Ynitted Nazi agent complained about being put in Q prison with other criminals We wish the AP would finish their paragraphs.
 How did the criminals like being with him?
 IEaagine e NaEl agent complaining about American prisons, when NaziS hoped to make America one big con- centration camp l
 'cMrs. Mlniver" won an Oscar aS the years best film, and Noel Cow.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

WANT to tell you a little about
the Boren Family Tree. I don't
know who started it, this side
of Adam. l can only 60 back to
where one of the boys got ship
wrecked off Carolina in the zoos.
He lit out south an west, an
number of years later one of his
numerous progeny turned out to
be Congressman Lyle H. Boren, of
Oklahoma. Another one was me,
proprietor of hash joint. COM
plete with fourteen stools, three
booths an a juke box.
Now. I've Dragged couple of
times about bein' related to a Con-
gresham, an the other night Lyle
come to see me. all the way from
the Capital. Us Borens sure get
around!
Well, we talked awhile about
our relations. We remembered
my gran'pa who was a blind
horse trader that run a hum
dred an fifty dollars an yoke
of oxen up to quite n pile Of
change. An we remembered
some Of our other relations
who got rich or famous, or
sometimes both.
Finally l says to Lyle, Con-
gresham, what / guess l need is
education"
"Wally." says Lyle to me, my
Evening star., 1943-08-15

able days came right in the midst Of
her vacation at lake or seashore while
she was depending on external pads
for sanitary protection. Don't let that
happen to you! Get Tampar at once.
Thousands wear it while swimming
because Tampax is worn Internally =.
No pad to show under 4 trim bathing
suit; no contraption Of belt and pins
Whether the suit b wet or dry, there
s no embarrassment Made Of sur
Eical cotton and perfected by 4 doctor.
Tampax is compressed into 4 one time
use aPplicator. 1t d extremely absorb
ent. Compact to carry. Quick to change.
Easy to dispose of. Three absor6exeies:
Regular. Super and Junior. Get Tampax
now and have it when you need it.
Introductory box Is zoe. Sold at drug
stores and notion counters. Tampax
Incorporated. Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

FOR MINOR CUTS and ab-
rasions, too. Keep a tube
Of Sperti Bio-Dyne Oint-
ment in the medicine cab
met. You'll find it partic-
ularly useful for the cuts
and abrasions that are bA,t
Of summer. -
Evening star., 1943-08-15

Dad told me once how much edu-
cation a man needed.
81 was just finishin' high school.
I had a good job offered me. More
pay in a month than Dad made
tenant-farmin' in twelve.
"I was home helpin' out on the
farm an told him l thought maybe
l had enough education. Then l
asked him how much educa-
ton a man ought to have.
Son. Dad says, leanin' on
hoe, you need enough education
so you won't have to look up to
no man.
"Well. Wally," Lyle goes on.
''I just started in hoein' again.
But Dad stopped me.
Wait, son Il amt finished
yet,' he said. You also reed enough
education 50 you ,oon't look dovn
on no namr
guess Lyle must have listened.
At least he went on to the US.
Congress, where he is doin' right
good at not lookin' up to no man
or doson on no man.
Yep, US Borens is gettin' Ameri-
canized now. Some of US is smart.
Some of US is only fry-cooks. But
me. an Lyle offers to lick any
member of Our tribe that thinks he
has any better education than
Lyle's OIL man described!
Evening star., 1943-08-15

DON'T LET PAINFUL 0URfts
find you unprepared. Be
ready to give them the new
Bio-Dyne treatment ao-
claimed in leading mag
azineS.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Get the new BI0-DYNE
DISCOVERY FOR BURNS
acclaimed in Reader: Digest

Be ready to give painful sunburn the
careful treatment any burn deserves
Keep tube of SPerti Bio-Dyne Oint-
ment handy-newly discovered burn
treatment you read about in ReAder's
Digest, Time Magazine and Newsweek.
Yes, this is the same burn treatment
which has been 50 widely acclaimed
for faster healing action, almost i'm
mediate relief from pain, prevention of
scars where often they'd be expected.
Whot ore Biodynes?
Tbedi5eorery Of biodyne5 brings TO SCI
enee an entirely new eoneebf in beAl-
ng. Resnh of 7 years. basic study ina
leading research institute, biodynes
ore naturai cellular 5ab5tanee5 wbieb
hare The tower TO stimulate eellalA,
respiration and growtb TO re5ah in
more rapid, more effective healing.
Don't be without a tube of Sperti
Bio-Dyne Ointment another day.
Get it at your druggists. SPerti,
Inc, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
Lost by Lady
at the Beach
4 Of her Vacation

No 0oo6 - l0eo
kood ssviassssjse
6sys svinb 0hjs
sssosuelbiy ssajessy
peOeoe60s
How disappointing
it could be for . wO-
man II certain newt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

at Re pool where he saw not
only Cynthia Merriwether but
also Henry Prentiss. They sat
together on the stone bench, and
between them there was laugh
ter.
AT the pool, the gravest mat
ter to fall into the talk between
Cynthia and Henry Prentiss was
the disgusting fact that he could
not 60 into the water.
1t wouldn't hurt the mitt, "
he said, "but think what it
would do to all those nice, clean
bandages."
II could put on new ones.
Hey! That's the way for gentle
maiden to capture the hero S
heart, isn't it? Binding up his
wounds! l could even tear a
strip off my petticoat. That
would make it perfect"
Granting the maiden, don't
grant the gentle" he said.
And Cynt h a Merriwether
blushed.
"Furth erm ore" he said,
where in the name of Harpers
Bazaar would you find petit
coat? Tell me that, Miss Pretty,
and I'll do a half gamer off the
high board-and now
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

/ knowledge did not deter her in
,, the least. Henry Prentiss was
altogether too cock-sure, and so
she said to him when he answer
ed:
1T may be, friend, that Will
not make il to the dance after
all. Just called so you wouldn't
/ brood"
why aren't you going?" ~
You needn't be so gruff
about il. It's a damn fine thing
for me TO call you at all"
Much obliged. But l would
still like to know what you're
up to"
The Co lionel is having
Vaughan Dunbar to dinner. If
he wants to 60 TO the club after,
I'll take him. Or he may go
home early, and I'll come on
with Fred Or he may want 10
stay and talk"
Personally, you prefer for
him TO stay and talk"
ION the contrary. Mr.. Know,
| prefer to show him off at the
club, if he'll go. A new face Is
a kind of treat around these
parts"
"How's for putting up a place
at the table for me too, and let
ting me show the guy up?"
mo good. I've got only one
other gal, and it wouldn't work, y
"Well-wishing you a very
pleasant time
Write soon"
Love and kisses"
Very truly yours"
(To Be Continued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13


the authoritative answers
below:
/. Is it rude to reach across
another person to help yourself
to something at the table?
2. Should one ever 60 to the
breakfast table with hair I'M
combed?
3. Is it better to have a din
ner gong or bell to call large
family to the table, than TO yell
Dinner is ready" in a loud
enough voice for those upstairs
and in the basement to hear?
4. Is it better for a mother to
have a bell or whistle to call
her children in from play than
to yell "John-nee' at the top Of
her lungs?
S. Should a mother let her
children wander all over the
neighborhood, going into houses
and demanding TO be enter - n
ed?
What would you do if?
Your child is in the way on
a morning when you are busy
(a) Find him something TO
play with that will amuse
him for a while?
(b) Tell him TO 60 over to a
neighbor's house to play?
Answers
!. Yes.
2. No.
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
5. No.
Better What Would You Do"
solution - (D. If he is in your
way, he will probably be in the
neighbours way too.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

The Germans donned Red Ar
my uniforms and civilian clothes
and attempted to pene tr a e
blocks occupied by our troops
and fire at Red Army men from
behind. - Soviet correspondent
on capture of Velikie Luki.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
THREE MEN ON HER HANDS
CHAPTER TX

Col onel Merriwet h er
picked up a card from his desk,
and examined it quietly, and
handed it to Grace. will you
please telephone Mr.. Vaughan
Dunbar at the hotel he indicates
her. and ask him to dine with us
this EVENING""
Mitchell Grace said, Certain
ly, SIR" while chemical changes
of a deplorable nature occurred
in his blood stream.
He walked out with the card,
and made his telephone call, and
received word that Mr.. Dunbar
was out but would be given the
message promptly upon his re-
turn. He sat then, at the window
of his room, and looked down
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
BRITISH "WORLD" MINT

The British Royal Mint has
made money for Egypt, Greece,
Guatemala, Irak, Latvia, Lith-
uania. Poland and Rumania, in
addition to many of the coun-
tries in the British Empire.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
UNCRASHABLE

COLORADO, S p r N G. S,
COLO.-W j. d life technician
Spencer was quite surprised, too.
He watched hawk smack an
office window, fell two stories
or more, then regain conscious
ness and fly away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
OLDEST AND LARGEST LIFE

Worlds oldest, largest living
thing is the General Sherman
tree, giant Sequoia in Califor-
MIA. 1t is 365 feet in diameter
and has stood for 5000 years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Which, for the ridiculous rea-
sons that obtain in such encoun-
tiers, brought on laughter, and
Cynthia went swimming, and
Prentiss sighed. But then he
got himself a cocktail from the
glass-topped table near his
chair, and drank it with plebian
swiftness.
When Cynthio came back 10
sit beside him on the bench with
water dripping down from her
legs to make small puddles on
the ground, he got her cocktail
too, and admired her while she
lifted it, and said with a de-
tachment and perspicuity which
were not of his usual way Of
speaking, Something troubles
you, Pretty. Tell the old boon
companion what il is"
Poor Grace she said.
THE devil is head over heels
for you, isn't he?"
lis that it? Is that really 1t,
HANK"
You talk like something out
of Little Women. "
You make me feel like some
thing out of Gone With the
Wind a"
In such trifling manner
(though surely with no unkind-
ness) the doleful plight of Nit
chell Grace was discussed. And
the discussion waned because
there seemed nothing that any
body could do about it anyway.
And the discussion died because
Henry Prentiss suddenly re-
membered.
People dance at the club
tonight. For the sake of my
prestige, l cannot afford to APP
pear with anything but the love-
Hest and the best. Meaning you.
If you want a sprig of posies,
you'd better decide which of
those two dresses you re going to
wear.
Thanking you just the same,
but Fred West is in by neck
"All right, then, Miss Pretty,
goodby. III see you at the
oance-if I'm permitted 10
look"
Permitted is the word for it,
after last night"
Il can explain!" He said this
with an exaggeration of mock
ery, but she was trotting away
up the lawn and it is doubtful
whether she bothered to hear
him.
Mitchell Grace, from his Win
dow, watched her approach.
Pain was upon him.
Within the languid course of
the afternoon, Vaughan Dunbar
telephoned, and spoke with Nit
chell Grace, and said that he
would be pleased TO dine at
Stone House. When this word
was dutifully delivered to Gym
thia, she put in call for Fred
West.
We've got to call signals
again.
If this is another runaround,
my dear, I'm off to join the Ca
madam Air Force"
You'll have to blame the
Colonel. He has invited Vaughan
Dunbar for dinner, and accord
inI TO the rules I've got to be
here for dinner, too"
"All this just after I've called
the club and reserved the best
table in the joint.
Why don't you come here for
dinner YOURSELF"
That's better. Not much, bu.
a little
And hoW's for this-bring
Anne along, if she hasn't got a
date"
Anne never has a date. No
body's cousin ever has date.
But why drag her in on it,"
Because there's got to be an
other gal, that's why"
Il get it. Somebody for me TO
talk to while you disappear
somewhere with the great Dun
bar. Well, I've already heard
everything Cousin Anne has to
say. Too often
Cant you trust me?"
No"
Then I'll expect the pair of
you about half-past II
"Okay."
Buy her a posy."
I'll see you.
Thereafter, with the warmth
Of her well-designed ear still up
on the telephone receiver, Gym
thia dialed the number of Henry
She knew perfectly
we'll that she was being rather
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

THE STORY: This IL the story Of the
"perfect crime'--the murder Of Col.
wesley Hope Merriwether In the u.
brary Of his Long Island estate -and
Of the events leading up to IL. The Col
oneIs daughter Cynthia has = hall.
hearted suitor In polo playing Free
Grace, the CoIoneI's secretary; n close
friend In Henry Prentiss. another polo
player. hut Cynthia seems most at
traeted to a foreign Correspondent,
Vaughan Dunbar. who appeared un-
heralded one night with a message from
Cynthias old friend. Bill Stewart.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
swering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-13

Better What Would You Do
solution - (a). If he is in your
way, he will probably be in the
neighbours way too
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-12
.Marign.y
Not Guilty
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
through crowds of well-wishers Ia
their waiting car.
Once back in their Victoria
avenue home, where the count
gave dinner party the night Sir
Harry was bludgeoned and burned
10 death, the happy couple re-
ceived the press. The dwelling en-
joyed a festive air: gaily-colored
flowers graced the rooms and the
table was set for six persons in
the dining room.
I'm glad TO be back In my
home" said De Marigny II am
very tired and wish TO retire.
have no immediate plans"
Nancy smilingly asked TO be
excused from commenting. eX-
planning she was too happy TO
speak.