davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Jr. Boys Polo Shirts 49,. 3 for =

Buy EN- now-for SUMMER Cotton knit.
short sleeve polo shirts in assorted stripes.
Sizes TO 8. 4oc values, Soundly made
for good service!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Sturdy Quality Bandeaux z for y

Take advantage OF this super Dollar Day
buy Various styles of bandeaux in rsyon
satin. batiste and lace. Well made. Reg
ular sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Women's Rayon Hosiery, z prs. )

Fine rayon hose, with minor irregularities
that won't impair good looks and long
service. Sheer and lovely New colors.
Sizes So TO 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Infants Batiste Gertrudes, 5 for y

Buy at famous Dollar Day savings Built
up shoulder-style gertrudes in fine quality
hatistes. Sizes 8 months 70 2 years r.
regulars-39o values if perfect
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Women's House Sinners 49,. X

SO comfortable you'll want 10 90 70 sleep
in them Sturdy house slippers with felt
and simulated leather uppers leather soles,
rubber heel lifts. Low heels Black, OK
ford blue and wine. Sizes 81 10 9. No
ration coupon needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Infants Quality ShawIs ......s

Outstanding buys at this small price
Large wool and rayon shawls in white,
pink. and blue. All first quality. Values
10 l95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Infants Warm Saeques ..3 for

Daintiy styled. cory, warm sacqueS Of
thick cotton ilsnnelette acc values.
Thrifty low priced Tor Dollar Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
2.Way Stretch Girdles - for y

Specially priced for Dollar Day selling!
Panties and girdles, sturdily made OF firm
quality lsstex. Some open mesh. Small
sizes only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Child's, Girls AnkIets 10 pairs
Waterproof Pads, Pants 9 for y n

First quality. waterproof fleece pads or
pants Values 20 29c Dollar Day super
value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Women's, Misses BIouses ....S

Smart rayon crepes, rayon Sheers, cotton
gabardnes in large selection OF colors.
Tailored and dressy styles with long and
short sleeves. " and round necklines.
Some irreguars OF 1873 bouses included
in group
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
BOYS Union Suits

Unbeatable at this low Dollar Day pricei
L o- button cotton knit union suits knee
length. Full cut, we'll made. Sizes IL, IL,
10 in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Women's BroadcIoth Paiamas I.

Ordinarily you'd pay much more for these
we'll tailored cleverly styled broadcloth
pajamas. Gay floral prints with bias trims
Scoop them up now at savings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
80.Sq. BIeaehed Sheeiing 4 yds.
Stevens Dish Towels 3 for =
80x l05" krinkIe Bedspreads, ca.
Army and Navy Towels . z for =

Slight irregularities IN the weave that
won't affect the wearing quality one BIT IS
the reason that these towels are priced so
9w. 22x44' size---they're Super-absorbent
Dlhade 20 take long. hard usage Some odi
in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Girls Smart Shorts mr. for - n
Tots Broadeloth Creepers, 2 for

Grand savings on fine quality broadcloth
creepers. Well made. attractively trimmed
Popular colors Sizes 10 J. Values TO 79c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
SO" Woven chambrays 8 yds. =

Attractively striped. serviceable material
that can be made into lovely summer cot
tons ideal for wornen's and children's gar
nents. $40 yd. value.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Rubber Reducing GirdIes .....

Amazing at this low Dollar Day pricel
Expertly designed with talon and side
lacing closures. Very flexible. Small
sizes only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Novelty Dress Material . z yds. ;

Sans low prices make IL easy for you 20
sew your summer wardrobe AZ neXt-to-
nothing cost 10 youi go novelty weave
materials in attractive prints and plain
colors. SOC yd. value
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Venetian Mirrors .......2 for


We've only $50 of these 81 oabirets on
hand-you'd better be here early while the
getting is good Carefully constructed
with metal frame, IL 'x15" size Amer.
can plate glass mirror , shelves lsS
value!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Women's, Misses Skirts 2 for y

Part woods, rayon and novelty fabrics.
with upper and button Blessings. Belted
and plain tops. Not all sizes in group.
Variety of eolors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Women's Rayon Satin Slips, z for

Shimmering rsyon satin slips in tailored
and embroidery styles. Tesrose and white
Full cut well made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Gay Printed cretonne 6 Vds.

Seconds OF much higher priced panels in
popular shades, They'll add new charm
and beauty % all your windows; full
lengths. Limited quantities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Mems Better Sport Shirts .

Fine quality Stub woven broadcloths in
only, Short sleeve style carefully tailo
with breast pockets. Medium, large
extra large sizes. l6o values. On,
Main Floor)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Mems Shirts and Shorts . 4 pcs. &

Athletic style shirts OF superior quality
combed cotton. Broadcloth shorts with
elastic sides. full cut seat and crotch.
Assorted patterns. Regular Sizes. Mems
Basements)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Corking buy for Dollar Day! Coat or slip.
over styles in solids, stripes, or gay plaids
Many colors to choose from. Sizes 26
10 So. l.2o valuesl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Rayon Fabric Gloves 80 pr

Dressy and tailored type gloves in durable
cotton fabric. Assorted colors Sizes
Ga 10 g.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Mems Smart Neckwear

Quality rayon cravatings in new patterns
and color combinations. Rayon satin lined
at both ends. Resilient tailored SSc value.
mems Main Floor)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Ball Peen Hammer

Our regular l99 and 2.49 front seat and
coupe seat covers offered to you at ire
mendous savings for Dollar Day! Care
fully made of snug lifting. durable fiber
material that is easy TO keep clean.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Both Stores Open Monday Night Till $500
Mems House Slippers

Popular opera and Everett styles with
zapon uppers, leather soles. rubber heels
Black, brown, blue and burgundy. Sizes
20 2. No ration coupon needed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

When the war in Asia began,
Seagrave was running the Harper
Memorial hospital in Namhkam,
near the Chinese border. He vol
untered to take his staff and sup
port the British In the first Burma
campaign. But when General
Stilwell took command Of the
Chinese Fifth and Sixth Armies,
Seagrave offered to split his Or
ganization and work with both Of
them.
$50 OPERATIONS IN A DAY
At the beginning, Seagrave was
the only doctor with the entire
Fifth Army, and once he performed
about $50 operations on Chinese
casualties in "a hours, stopping only
for an hour to have tea. During
the night he worked, stripped to
the waist, on a bungalow porch
illuminated by fires started by q
Japanese bombing.
When all resistance to the enemy
collapsed, the Seagrave unit trekked
from Burma to India with Gen.
eral Stilwell. A hospital was Or
ganized at Chinese American
training camp in eastern India, and
later the outfit went back to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
Rheumatic Fever On
Gain In Connecticut
Children, Young Adults Listed Among Principal
Victims of Disease - Early Diagnosis,
Expert Treatment Essential
to Recovery.

then show itself at some later date
In q heart 50 severely damaged as to
be discovered in q cursory school
examination.
Actually what do we know Of the
disease that can make us protect
against It's serious consequences? In
the first place, proper treatment
during the acute phase increases
the chances Of complete recovery.
Therefore, we should be no the
lookout for early symptoms so that
proper medical supervision may be
obtained early. Such symptoms are
persistent and troublesome Joint
pains or milder growing pains in
young children, fever from no APP
parent cause frequently following
colds or sore threats, failure to gain
In child who has previously al
ways done well, nervousness, ner-
vouS habits or movements and re-
peated unexplained nose bleeds.
Nurses, school teachers and parents
on the lookout for such symptoms
can be Of untold aid to the child
and the physician. In the second
place, prolonged bed rest in q child
who Is known to have rheumatic
fever, even though he seems per-
fectly well, Is Of great value in pro-
tecting hear weakened by the d.
sease. In the third place, periodic
check-ups by a physician Of any
child previously affected Is neces-
sary. These three measures are most
important. Obviously they are SIM
pie and it is only common sense to
abide by them.
No Exact Cause
There are two further points a.
bout rheumatic fever to be dis
cussed which are also Of great i'm
portance. We must admit that no
one can demonstrate the exact
cause Of rheumatic fever, but we do
understand the definite disastrous
relations between streptococcal in
fectionS and rheumatic fever. This
in practical terms means that the
rheumatic child should be kept a.
way from crowded places where in
fections are acquired, and, when
lOUI1u W 1AdVC I'LL 414CCt4SAA Va eAAC
nose or throat, should be put to
bed Immediately. We should, how
ever, realize the danger Of being
overwatchful, something profoundly
to be avoided lest the child become
a cardias invalid. We cannot en-
phasize too strongly the Importance
Of long convalescent care In bed for
any child who has active rheumatic
infection. Likewise. We cannot en-
phasize too strongly the fact that
once q child Is pronounced recover
ed and has. under q doctors care.
resumed active life he should be
treated as normal. In other words.
q child who has recovered from
rheumatic fever even though the
heart has been damaged should no
more be treated as an invalid than
q person who has recovered from
tuberculosis.
People must become interested IN
and more aware Of rheumatic fever
and rheumatic chart disease 50 that
cases may be found early, treated
properly while III, protected care
fully from GtreptococcnI infections,
and assisted 10 lead perfectly nor
mal ilpse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
DELAYED REPORTS
CURB ALLOTMENTS
ODT Serves Notice on
Common Carriers, Tank
Truck Operators

Common carriers, over-the-road
contract carriers, and tank truck
operators were advised yesterday by
John w. Adelung, New Haven dis
trict manager Of the ODT Division
of Motor Transport that failure to
file their September operating re-
ports places their industry at
disadvantage In obtaining allot-
ments Of critical material.
Mr.. Adelung explained that the
ODT, acting as q claimant agency
for the transportation industry I'M
der the WpB Controlled Materials
Plan, is dependent upon the infor-
nation contained In the reports
when estimates are compiled Of the
amounts Of steel, copper and alum
mum needed for replacement parts
equipment and new vehicles. In
urging these truck operators to Ale
their reports as soon as possible, he
pointed out that the new sin1plifiec
monthly report form replaces the
ODT quarterly report formerly re-
quired Of operators Of all types Of
motors.
The information being sought by
the ODT includes number Of trucks
operated, miles operated. tons or gal
Ions transported, motor fuel con-
sumed, number Of truck days lost
and reason for idleness. The new
report form is mailed to different
classes Of truck operators monthly
or bi-monthly, and those who dc
not receive copies are not required
to file.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

One never feels happy about hav-
ing a friend Ill, especially with a
disease requiring prolonged care
away from home. When we were
children and the anti-tuberculosis
seals used to come at Christmas time
we felt a little sad. We did not know
exactly what tuberculosis meant but
we thought Of 1t with secrecy and
almost shame. Until the public be-
came informed about tuberculosis 1t
was considered hopeless disease. II
occasional patients returned alive
from the sanatoria, even though ap-
parently well, they were likely to
be treated with suspicion, as infec-
tious, and with pity as inValids Of
some sort. A change has come
about gradually but definitely In
our attitude. BY education Of q fire.
quently reluctant and unbelieving
public, through lay groups, persistent
and valiant In purpose, we have
come to face the facts; to under
stand the implications Of having
tuberculosis and to look forward
hopefully to the future Of probable
good health.
Affects Heart
Today, another disease claims our
attention, one that takes our friends
away from their active lives, some
times for as long as two years, be-
fore they are able to carry on use
full pleasurable lives again. This
disease is rheumatic fever 1t affects
particularly the heart, just as tu-
berculosis does the lungs. It affects
chiefly children and young adults.
1t must be treated with respect and
caution. Rheumatic fever is a disease
that may present itself in mildest
form, as merely feeling below par,
sometimes overlooked by we'll
trained physicians, or the severity
of symptoms such as joint pains and
serious heart failure may make the
diagnosis obvious. It is disease that
tricks us into thinking 1t is all gone
and then recurs in full force as q
result of something which seems as
slight as a cold or a mild sore
throat. It is a disease that may af-
feet the patient so little as to pass
innoticed In its primary stage and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

westernized shorts and CT khakis.
Hospital gowns are made Of cloth
from damaged parachutes, and the
surgery is lined with the material
because bamboo can't be properly
whitewashed.
In Colonel Seagrave's unit Is a
specialist in abdominal surgery who
once served in the Mayo Clinic
and Walter Reid hospital. There
Is a regular ARMY dental ofi1cer,
Major D. M. O'Hara "a profane
Irishman who. when he arrived,
was told to scrub UP, don an apron
and get to work with q scalpel.
He has done some remarkable Jobs
Of jaw reconstruction.
SPEAK MANY LANGUAGES
One Of the nurses Is daughter
Of q former prime minister Of a
Shan State. A former Chinese
college student now breaks up rocks
for sidewalks when he isn't needed
for more vital tasks. There are
Kachins, Karens, Shans, Burmese
working together and liking 1t.
Besides English and Chinese Ian
guages, mese, Hindustani,
Chingpaw and Maya Is spoken-yet
In some way everyone manages to
make himself understood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Rev Charles Matlock leaves Sunday for visit with
his parents before he goes to Liberia He will return
to this city November 10, but will be on call at
moments notice. thereafter to proceed by any means
of transportation available to Africa Most OF his local
work has been at ST. Johns Episcopal, All Saints and
ST. Paus Episcopal parishes and the Tower knows by
the many things heard that he has made real place
for himself in these parishes The Tower is sorry 10
see him 60 but hold him in admiration and respect Tor
going TO the average person Liberia the jumping
off place. just what it is Mr. Matlock goes, however,
with his eyes open and is already an expert on the
country knowing all the bad things as well as the good
best wishes for his success there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Marty Mor1fssey of Grove Street is now an Army
private at Camp Wheeler Georgia his first assignment
since being indicted last month His wife, the former
Eileen Morton is with him in the south for week or
two Richie LawIor of the post office is hoping to
get his hands pair Of tickets for the NavyNOtre
Dame football game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laurencelle of rs Earl Street are
celebrating their ninth wedding anniversary today
THEY'RE the prold parents of two children, Ann Marie
and Peggy jean Mrs. Laurencelle is the former Ann
Hedderman while her better half; versatile amateur
baseball player in his younger days. is now earning
weekly stipend at the Waterbury Tool Here's hoping
they enjoy many more anniversaries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Ed Butch" Sterniak standout football player at
Nauagtuck High not too many years back, has been
granted medical discharge from the Marines He was
last stationed at Camp Howe in Texas He joined the
Leathernecks seven months ago. Private Chef Bulka
of Naugatuck is enjoying Army life at Camp Mccain in
Mississippi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

During the first six months Of
1913 it Is estimated that a total
Of $l,050, 600, 900 was paid to man
ufacturing wage earners In Cali
fornia compared to $168, 900, 900
during the first half of 1899.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
Special to NEA Service

Special 70 NEA Service
AUS BASE IN INDIA first
paign American Baptist medical
missionary raciay strange hospital unit
loved
Chinese oderes British helpers
medical dental assistants Maya coolies mneng
mostly to the Chinese Army They also looking after the health Of
the Of natives neghbong
Maya villages.
bamboo bahas their local
tot them
are ondescrp with girls wearing everything native loney to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Murma jungles with trained and
re-equipped Chinese troops.
In the first campaign, the nurses
did everything from cooking to
burying the dead. Now they attend
to their nursing, assist in surgery,
help build walks, and work In their
Murmamodel victory gardens.
Seagrave 70 itching for action.
He wrote his commanding odlcer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

The time has come the walFslrs said
To talk q faiions and points.
Shoes and butter and margarine,
T-bune steaks and joints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

In one Of the Western camps @
colored soldier preparing for over
seas service was asked to I'LL In Q
dependency allotment for his wife.
He shook his head and refused to
sign, explaining, "she amt depend
ablel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

The U. 8. Treasury has six women
guards, armed with thirty -eights.
They're perfectly poised and en-
Client and calm-until some wise
guy strolls past humming or whist
ling pistol Packin' Mama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Add TO Incidental intelligence:
The reason most army BARRIERS are
bald Is because it doesn't bring up
the problem Of who's going TO cut
their hair.
BY the way, Georges Barber
Shop Of Hartford, Conn, has two
BARRIERS running for Alderman-one
on the Democratic and the other on
the Republican ticket. They can
make all the stump speeches they
choose - but 1t won't be my stump
m shave elsewhere until after
election.
Add Descriptions: Period Co.'S
tunes - dresses all covered with
dots.
A woman walked up to sailor
at q. Bond rally In New York and
gave him q hundred dollar bill and
said "enjoy yourself" BY adding
two dollars Of his own he had a
swell meal at the Stork Club.
The birth rate In the East has
increased terrifcalIy over last year.
Have you had your East today??
The winner Of the Atlantic City
clam-eating contest. who ate ia at
one sitting. still doesn't like them.
Probably considers them q pain In
the Little Neck.
Squirrel meat with nuts g the
newest London dellcacy. They serve
the nuts first and you then work up
IN appetite chasing squirrels.
The .. p. A. has declared that
California grape wine refers 10
grape wine produced in California"
Nothing like clearing up confusionl
Newest racket was pulled on
New YeFk photographer when he
was pioketed By . fake union picket
line. He got even hy taking photo
graphs - without putting any aIm
IL ahe eameFa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hauerwas have closed their
summer horne at Lake Hitchcock and will board
RATHER tomorrow 70 spent the winter months In st.
Petersburg Florida. Gap" Is q retired member Of our
composing room personnel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Gloria Vanderbilt has had her In.
Como increased 10 $500 . month.
That ought TO enable her to make
both ends Meati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
coed Evening.

Win MaIOney Of Circuit Avenue well known sports
prOgnosticator, quietly observed his 18th birthday
today. Vim gives his views Of sports events In the
Democrat sport page column "As See IT,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15
Jesse
ADLER
Looks AZ
the NEWS

A report from Cairo says recent
photographs Of Benito Mussolini
have been so blurred as TO make his
identity uncertain. Uncertain hell
that's Just Mussi shaking in his
boots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Andrew Toxic Of Portland, Maine,
wants 70 change his name. Seems
Toxic is constantly being Jap.
aimed!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

The o. p. A. has declared that
California grape wine refers 10
grape wine produced IN California"
Nothing like clearing up confuslcnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Add to Incidental Intelligence:
The reason most army BARRIERS are
bald Is because II doesn't bring up
the problem Of who's going TO cut
their hair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

Coed Night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-15

The winner Of the Atlantic City
clam-eating contest, who ate ia at
one sitting. still doesn't like them.
Probably considers them a pain In
the Little Neck.
La gaceta., 1943-01-29
EN- Ell CANEDROMO
DE SULPHUR SPRINGS

Ganaron las oncC carreras de
anoche en- Ell Canedromo de Sui
phur Springs estos galgos
Waltz Chief, con una recompen
sa de $3.50; Late Pass, $500;
Tropic, $1.70; Silver Haft, SO;
Irish Tune, $8.4O; Candy John
son, $3.50; Our Jackie, $1,000;
Jimmy Collins, $40; Grand
Son, 1910; Kitty Rob, $3.50; y
Lucky Smarty, $500.
La apuesta doble correspon-
di6 a Late Pass y Tropic y los
apostadores de esta pareja CO.
.braron $64.20.
Grand Son era Ell favorito en-
la novena carrera e hizo homo
g la confianza de sus simpatiza
dOres.
Correran en- la octava de hoy
La gaceta., 1943-01-29
JUGARAN HOY LUS EQUl-
POS DE LOS DRAGONES Y
JESUITAS

Ell team de baloncesto de los
Dragones de jefferson jugara
esta noche en- su gimnasio y ira
tara de veneer a la Onda Dora
da de Bradenton, que ell ano pa
sado ganara ell campeonato del
Sur de Florida.
jefferson presentara a sus
mejores jugadores y espera con
quistar la victoria.
Los Jesuitas cruzaran al con
dado de Pinellas y ALI jugaran
con los Diablos Verdes.
Bobby Fabian no jugara con
los Jesuitas, por estar enfermo.
Frente a los Diablos Sc utlii-
cara esta "alineaci6n:" George
Nipper, Ellis Brown Stewart
Mcdonald, Henry Juan y Fran
kie Sierra.
La gaceta., 1943-01-29

Dos im~portantes partidos de
aroncesto Sc verificaran en- la
noche de hoy, en- Tampa, y o.
tros dos manana sabado.
Las Panteras de Plant trata-
ran hoy de veneer al institute
Andres Jackson, de Jacksonvi-
lie, y de paso vengar una derro-
ia que este ~quinteto lie propina-
ra, hace pocos dias.
Los Terriers dc HillSborough
iugaran en- su gimnasio de Sc
minole Heights con ell equipo
del Julia Landon, de Jackson
ville.
Manana sabado los Terriers
,jugaran con ell Andres Jackson
Y las Panteras con ell Landon.
Las dos escuelas de segunda
ensenanza de Tampa ostentan
victorias sobre ell Landon; pero
las dos fueron atropelladas por
el Jackson.
Los muchachos de Seminole
Heights y otras barbados "afi-
mes" derrotaron ell lunes, en-
Clearwater, al poderoso lorna
do.
La gaceta., 1943-01-29

los oonoOidos ejemplAres Nesa
Roll, Brucker, John Maloney,
Burning Dock, Peg, Hellenic,
Ham Hook y Handy Hattie.