davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
CoMMuNIQUE TWO:

COMMUN1QUE TWO:
Our orators, on Future heltaa4s
wal work a neio deposit. a new
- yield,
I'd roll the fine resoundino
paraphrase
OF There's some corner 81
foreign field
Thot is forever :" Boston,
Butte, 81. Paul
Some soldiers little toWn from
here or there
And zoe wiU write his name up
on UdH,
While his blood makes the grass
srete evergtehers,
While his breath swsetsns Sicily
aud Crete,
While his sUeut honors the dense
!Solomons,
While his flesh makes the Coral
Sea more street.,
While Africa and Egypt suck
nus comes,
While sick world drinks from
the sout Of youth,
American courage and Amer
lean truth.
Joseph Auslsnder.
THE First Nights: The review
i ers carried chips on their
shoulders most OF the week
"The Innocent Voyage, the
weeks first, brought in Oscar
Homolka and a raft of kids in
dramatization of High Wind in
Jamaica" II won one rave, but
Miss Waldorf of the Post spoke
for most by describing the Offer
ing las hopelessly at sea as it's
poor pirates" Lady, Be-
have" or fun among the neu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

reported. Shove that down the
threats of the fools who talk
about a soft peace and still be-
lieve Nazis are people,
THE Magazines; The Moscow
agreements caught a few
mays with debates about Russo
American relations that now
seem as dated as the hoopskirt.
Senator Radcliffe via Amer
lean Magazine urges that we
take our place in the family OF
nations. But that doesn't pre-
vent him from taking swipe at
Britain in the same essay.
QUOTATION Workmanship:
Vt Dorothy Parker: She patted
a yawn 10 extinction . Anon:
An elderly man approaching the
laughternoon of life B. Tor
renee: She was using cosmetics
10 edit her face S. johnson:
Old friendships must continue
ally be repaired; they can't be
replaced Walter Fossa He
should be called a common
traitor j. GalsEorthy. A
pessimist who was always build
ing dungeons in the air J.
MaSefield: A face filled with
broken commandments G..
Homer Background isS imPef-
tant. but never as important as
backbone J. NJ. Barrie: He
fell into her deep blue eyes up
10 his heart r. Norris:
Abrupt as a slammed door
Joan Eden: I'm so sorry TO hear
about Senator Reynolds quit
ting that / could shed cheers.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
BETTER HEALTH
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING-

lection is by milk from an In
fected cow and we have largely
liquidated all our uherculous
infected cattle
A MOTHER element in our
~ control is that We have
more sanitarium beds in which
To place patients. thus accom-
plishing the removal from the
family. We need more sanitaria
but that is part Of the future
battle
Lastly, instead of waiting for
cases 10 come 10 the doctor, We
employ case finding and the
doctor takes the initiative IN
labelling case.
This is the reason for the pre-
lminary examination in fac
tories. schools, the army, etc.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q What is your opinion in
regards ---tc-s person '-.itf
asthma sleeping in a room
opening on the outside provided
they have plenty Of warm blan-
kets during autumn weather?
T. r.
Aft the asthma Is due To
ragweed pollen of the autumn
type II IL better 10 keep the
room closed. Otherwise fresh
air Is good for the ssthmstic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

the action of Congress in their
cases was unconstitutional-as
contended by the President--the
case would be right back where
il started, but in reverse, namely
that the executive branch was
interfering with the functions
Of the legislative branch of the
government.
1t is clearly up 10 Speaker
Rayburn and Majority Leader
Mccormack 10 lay this matter
before the House of Representa-
tives, and ask for action in ac-
cordance with the will Of the
House.
Until they so act the response
bility for failure 10 resent this
insult rests on them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Connolly Answers

la Beagle: fb) Golden
Hind. (c) Msyflower
2-(s Rich; (b) Christmas !;
tcl language
3-tal Absnthe tb). toksy;
tcl Madeira
IA Courage induced by
liquor; >(b)- a place OF happi-
ness. (c) Behold, the Man
Christ with the crown Of
thorns
s(a Acadia, (bl Verona, Co
Carthage
6-ta) Alumni; (b) Candelabra I;
(c) foci.
Copyright. 1913. by Kinr Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

ERTAIN wars 90 on quietly
- year after year and no one
sees any prospect of time
when postwar planning will he
possible.
These are the wars on dis
ease. Some OF them are ended
quite dramatically Such was
the case with typhoid fever.
When combination of pub
lie supervision OF the water sup
ply and universal private vac
cination came along this world
old scourge which had been
killing its thousands every year
since the time Of the beginning
or written history. suddenly dis
appeared for all practical pur-
poses.
TO HAVE case of typhoid
L fever in a person today is
an indictment Of the community
where il is found that puts II
down rs hopelessly uncivilized.
Much more quietly and gradu-
ally. but still quite thoroughly.
we are winning the war against
tuberculosis. Only as long ago
rs when | was a medical stu
dent IL was called in the text
book ] used the Captain Of the
Men of Death" Now its Incl
dence is greatly reduced
Among the students az the
University Of Minnesota il was
found that 81 per cent reacted
positively 10 tuberculin in 1923,
while in 1912 II per cent re-
acted positively Hero is q
change that has occurred in
only Ii years
WHAT has brought this VIC
w tory about? Nothing sud
den. definite and dramatic like
typhoid fever vaccination. but
slow. hard unremitting toll by a
number Of workers all over the
uprld using a number Of meth
To accomplish our objective
TO remove tuberculosis from the
world-that hard, slow. tedious.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Quick Answers

IL. S. Treasury figures
show per capita taxes 10
be-Americans 1857; Brit
ish 1921; Canadians S261.
Chop sticks.
31Contract bridge. It's only
Is years old. gin rummy
goes back 40 years.
4-The first four.
5-Augustus Toplady.
6-About II a. m.
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

life is mostly froth and bubble,
Two things stand Ike stone,
Kindness IN dBothep's troubles,
Courage IN your ogn.
"A. l.. Gordon.
lust TO show you 10 what eX-
u tent some people will go in
giving innocent male offspring
feminine names the records OF
Chicago show boy babies were
given the following names:
Norma, Nora, Rhea. Vivian,
Winfred. Alberta, Claire, Ca
mile. Doris, Dolores, Ethel and
Emily. The same records re-
veal female babies were given
the following first names:
Adolph, Augustus, Lester. Henry.
George. Gene. Isadore and Isaac.
When we were enjoying that
wonderful thing called peace L
was great traveller of the auto
highways. l have made the
cross country trip about every
way il can be made i'm an auto
mobile. I miss the highway
poetry. You know such gems
OF verse as.
Samson's beard loas tough and
strong,
But .Somson's girl
She done him wrong.
My favorite. however. and
what I think the best of the
highway bard's works still re-
mains:
In this UGie Of toll and sin,
Your head groWs bald,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

WILLIAM BENDIX, a film
w actor, who is practically
unknown, is now being paid
salary of $4,000 a week. Seems
Bendix made quite a hit in the
film titled Wake Island" I
missed that one. =. Jobs and
Profits" a book issued by the
Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Il. ". DURLING
ON THE SIDE

Distributed ny King Features synd., Inc.
tic Commerce. is said 10 be
something every businessman
should read. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
One Word Led 10 Another
By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

There's Something Rotten in Southern Europe
Tho battl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
roop FOR THOUGHT

IN not let this food business get me down,
But 20 right at IT, do things up brown
IasIinn,shinR sorrowfully my favorite fresh fishes
FOR what they pleased to call substitute dishes
such as little bits Of this little daubs OF that,
Roll out thin dough, give 1t a pat
Use It for the top Of an economical pie
with everything in 1t that spy
Left over meat, an onion or two,
Celery tops mushroom stems, that's what do.
AS scan the columns I'm at loss
Who in my family would eat carrots with mustard saucer
or bacon added to parsnip casserole,
That somehow does not tempt my soul
Rather would have tomatoes stewed IN the pan
If I only had at least one extra can
The food columns say dried lentils and peas
Are good topped of with q covering Of cheese.
That's as may be but don't want to look
At some Of these connections while I'm the COOK.
III not let this food business get me down,
O"' "'""'' - EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
We old bOOkwOrm says he sees that the b0ok-ofthe.
month for February is Ration Book Number and
understands it has rather complicated plot
Editor, Tall Tower Topics.

Editor, Tall Tower Topics We would appreciate
It very much you would give us some space In your
column about the bus service in Waterbury Most any
day of the week from $50 to 700 m you can stand in
Exchange Place and try and get on CIR. q L. bus
going out East Most of them crowded you can't
get on Still there five Green Line buses going out
East namely, Mldae Hitchcock Lake, Fairlawn, Mans
field Avenue and Wocot Street, with no people eligible
to ride unless they want to to Merden Road and walk
back to Scovils other places of work because the
c. R. & L. won't let them stop to discharge going out
customers pick up others desiring to get on 1t seems
q shame to see people standing in cold and stormy
weather for any length of time because OF this and yet
we are all told to cooperate with cars to get people
back and forth to work to gas. Well here Is case
of war workers being late for work because the bus
companies will not get together Or is it just the workers
who have to sacrifice for this war? We have people in
our group who live Cooke Street. but that bus will
not stop out east to pick them up because the c. r. & L.
wants that money 1t to us they should be made
to do away with that idea for the duration and give
transfers from line to the other All buses going
out and coming in East Main lot Of gas that
could be used to better advantage. We wonder what
the Public Utilities Commission thinks Of this Is
Just the little who has to suffer while the big one
gets all the gravy? Ed German, Hawkins Street, and
John Shea, Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
MANY SAILORS
TO Get REFUND
Connecticut Servicemen
Exempt From So Old Age
Assistance Tax

Hartford, Conn.,, Feb. 26. (Up)-
Connecticut men and women In the
armed services of the nation will
not have to pay the So old age as
sistance tax under q bill approved
by the General Assembly under sus-
pension Of the rules.
The exemption Is retroactive to
Oct. 16, 1910, and those in the armed
services from that time on who paid
the annual tax will be eligible for
refunds. The governor was expected
to sign the bill shortly.
Also under suspension Of the rules,
the senate and house passed o bill
providing that any deficit IN the
operation Of the New London Cor
ton bridge, which opens tomorrow,
shall be paid from the general fund
Of the state. The bill was passed
over protests Of Democrats, who in
sisted the deficit payments should
come from the highway Hund.
A hearing was scheduled this aft
ernoon on a bill creating commits
sion to study the judicial system OF
the state. The measure provided for
q commission Of 10 persons to re-
port to the next session Of the gen.
eral assembly.
The Judiciary committee took
under consideration proposals to
create a state inter-racial commits
sion to study discriminatory prac-
tees, and report back to the present
legislature.
The judiciary committee also
heard report on the financial
status of the Middlesex Realty Co.
and the Realty Investment Co.,
/ Middletown. About $4,000 Of a S.
100000 bond issue by these firms
lies unclaimed and the money prob
ably will be turned over to the
state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Looks as II Gandhi, mystery man
Of India, will survive his three-week
fast. At 70, he has lost much Of the
strength and vitality with which he
began "a years ago his enduring
fight to better the lot Of midas
millions. His health has been UNI
dermined by frequent and prolonged
fasts, but he is keeping alive and
active with a remarkable will. In
dian uprisings last fall resulted In
his internment at the luxurious PAL
ace Of the Aga Khan In Poona.
There Gandhi began q three-week
fast February 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
CORBETT BISHOP
FASTING II DAYS

Canpton, N. H., Feb. 26-(UP)-
Bearded Corbett Bishop, inmate Of
q conscientious directors camp
here, today began the 18th day Of
what he termed q 2l-day fast IN
sympathy with the great struggle
Of Mohandas K. Gandhi.
CARRIED in dungarees and q fez-
like hat on which was printed "Free
India Now" Bishop said that
though he was not eating he felt
perfectly capable Of continuing his
chores around the buildings Of the
civilian public service camp.
Bishop, o native Of Corinth, Miss,
and q former West New York, N.
J. bookseller, said his last food was
a sandwich Feb. 10 and camp Of
ficials said he had repeatedly re-
fused to attend meals at the main
dining hall.
Since beginning his fast he has
lost about az pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Children have been placed ahead
Of adults In the priority List for new
shoes In France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
ROOSEVELT CANCELS
PRESS CONFERENCE

Washington, Feb. 20 = (UPo -
President Roosevelt cancelled his
regular morning press conference
today because Of his illness which
the White House described as
slight"
The President Is suffering from q
slight intestinal upset." and Is
confined to his residential quarters.
According to a White House an.
nouncement yesterday, 1t will be
several days before he resumes his
regular schedule. Meantime, he can.
celled all engagements and received
no oftlcial callers, according to the
White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
CHARACTER NAME

Preston Sturges, who delights in
cdd names for his actors. outdoes
himself in THE Miracle Of Nor
gan's Creek" with Betty Hutton
and Eddie Bracken portraying char
acters. named Trudy Kockenlocker
and Norval Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Angelo JacovinO Of Division Street is serving Uncle
Sam somewhere in Africa. Ed EurkuS brought down
an eightpOnt buck recent hunting trip to AIRING
ton, Vermont He and his trusty winchester make
good combination these days. Corporal Johnny
tanisz is now stationed at Morris Field, Charlotte
NJ c.. Paul NJ. Kazimr Is a member Of the Nays
Cook and Baker School in ChareStOwn, s. c. Victor
SatOra one Of three brothers in the service, claims
Army life is the berries at Camp Croft, s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26
TOUGH ASSIGNMENT

The toughest assignment Of Rob-
ert Preston's career was to learn
Chinese for his role in Paramount's
might Plane From Chungking," In
which he plays an American trans
port pilot who is supposed to have
lived in China for ten years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Who remembers the days OF not so long ago when
you went into confectionery shop and gased and
eazed 1T the many many kinds Of candy In the eases
trying 10 decide what 90 buy and for good measure
ordered six packages Of gum? And who remembers
those not long ago days when you called the dairy
and said, send me gallon Of fresh glFaWbeSFy zee
packed In dry Ice and one dozen fancy assorted
fruit and flower fOrmg7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Fireman and Mrs Richard H. Pickett are CeIebrat.
ing their silver wedding anniversary today, but will
not be home to friends for they've decided to spend
their time and money in New York City 1t will be
red letter day for this very likeabe couple, proud
parents of three children, Shirley, member of the
Woodtck School faculty, Merge, student nurse at
St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, and Richard H., Jr"
eighth grade pupil at st. Francis Xavier School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Dr. Oscar Haywood, former pastor Of the First Bap-
list Church here was in town earlier this week serving
az witness in the David 9. Porter will case Anthony
Fiernonte is now receiving his mail at Fort Bragg,
In recital at st. Margarets School, March 8, accom-
panied by Mrs. George Carlson of this CITY, Robert
Il. Hall is in Manu. Fla where he has found Army
life most interesting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Local students and graduates Of FOrdham Uni
Robert l. Cannon s. j., president Of FOrdham, has
accepted an invitation to preach a series Of Lenten
sermons at Westminster Cathedral in London. This is
an honor accorded few Americans. Westminster
Cathedral should not be confused with Westminster
Abbey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

Bernice Willis has joined the WAGES. Michael
D. Heni Of Madison Street will shove off very shortly
for Naval SERVICE in farewell salute his bosom pals
Tom Bonvssuto and Sam DeCarois rendered him a
roller skating party at Hamilton Park last Sunday eve
ming All the boys and gals attending claim 1t was q
fitting tribute to real good skate Louis Spina
proprietor Of the roller skating rink at Lake QuasSa-
paug, will be measured for an Army uniform today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-26

WIN The Oldest managing editor in the country Tin all
nrobabitv) A. T. De La Mare celebrated his nineteth
birthday this week. He's managing editor Of The Flor
lists Exchange and Horticultural Trade World, weekly,
and has been for the last fftyfour years. He works
from $50 to 500 D. m. On the occasion Of his birth
day he was showered with flowers. Mr.. De La Mares
hobby flowers but this year he says he'll switch 10
vegetables.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

li6t muroe, in 6rei Woben ibre Spra.
DIE f1reiben at lernen.
Cine f1r5e Saiiung oes Stpenihen
Spitems ,pur6e fiirslid anf grinhen
bon Senator Sbomas bon Sflaboma
als Senatsoofulnent Nr. 49 gebrudt.
Die Saiiung 5eigt, pie Suens Spm.
bole Die 8u6itaben Der, latetniiben,
griediiden, fran50iiiden, iapaniiden
dineiiiden ano derofeiiiden Sprade
erieken.
! Omen beripribt ser g8elt bon iet<
mem Spitem aud eroBe @riparniiie.
oa feline pbonetiide Sdrtft tpeniger
Yapier nno Sinte berlangt. uno baB
auBeroem oas 8u6itabieren, 6as ia
iogar inn @nglii9en oft gana befon.
oers fdpierig lit, feline ,Sduiertgfei.
ten bereiten tpiiroe. Serner glaubt er,
baB 6an1it oie groBen Soeen, fir Die
Die Ser. Nationen iest fdn1pfen, allen
8olfern Ser @roe i6neu nabeeebra6t,
uno baB oan1it ibre 8ertpirfli6ung
betperftelligt tper6en f0nnte.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25

Die militarii6e Getpalt Der Ser. staa.
ten anfbalten f0nne", iagte Mbel go-
meo Gaitido, Witinbaber oes ,,gl se-
,legrafe' in @uapaquil, gfuabor, bob
er 5tpii6en ben 8olfern Ser Mmerifas
cine nnerb0rte 3unabme ser 5pnpa-
tbie nno geritanoieang feitgeiteat
babe.
Cine aagemeine @enntnis oes eng.
liiben, Spantf6en unb Hortugieitiben
tpiiroe Sntereiie uno geeenieitiges
Teritanonis nod mebr foroern unb 5l1
engen 8eaiebungen fiibren, iagte Ga
1tillo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
Gin ,,@lpbal=M Mpbabet''

Cine Heibe bon Wultern fiir sic
8iloung elmer 8eltlpra6e itno erfun=
Sen moroen. sic alle, 5ulett au6 oas
Esperanto, lino almabli6 in 8ergei>
lenbeit geraten. Gin neuartiges Spra>
6enipitem lit nun bon bem fribern
8unbesienotor Gobert 8. Spen bon
Sflaboma in Gorl6lag gebrabt 1por>
Sen. Ct nennt es al=Mlpbabet uno
glaubt, oaB bamit oie Spradgren5en
oer 8elt nieoergeriien 1peroen f0nz
nen. gr meint, baB nit Silfe bieies
sSeltalpbabets eli berniinftiger
Weni6 in 5tpei Monaten gbineiifb
lernen ltno baB Der gan5en @elt ba-
NIT idneu uno biuig sic englii6e
Sprabe beigebra6t tperben f0nnte.
ael1Berli6 dbnelt Smens Mlpbabet
oem &ur5i6riftipitem, oo9 bebal1ptet
ct, oab es lid) bon iol6en Spiteme,1
pOllig unteri6eioe. gs ber1bt auf 18
gofallauten, Is &onionanten 11n6 5
9oppeltonionanten tpie gS, SS, ES,
N@ un6 @S. 9ie Al reguldren 8u9-
itaben iino fleine Safen, S9langenli-
MEN, Stride uno &urben. 2aiien it9
aber in irsenoeiner @pra6e, iagen
mir Sibetaniid ooer l1rbu, ni9t alle
2aute init &ilfe ser Al 8u9Itaben
aboruden, bann bat Omen 6afiir nod
.16 meitere, oie ii9 bon Sen anoeren
onrd) edigere Sormen unterIdeiben.
Omen lit 81 Sabre alt un6 Blind,
aber oas beoel1tet fri i'm fein Sin-
oernis. Ct bei9reibt ieiner Sefretds
rim san5 genau, tpie oie 8uditaben
ausieben miiiien, i11oem er iib Elm
Nuabrat borItelt uno bie 8u9ltaben
oa bineinpabt. Sriiber mar ct 8un-
oesagent fir 6ie fiinf 5ibilifterten Sn.
bianeritamme in Oflabona, uno Die
anregung 5u ieinen Mlpbabet lit ibm
au6 6ur6 ben Sduptling Sequoia &C.
fommen, Der int Sabre 1923 elm Nl-
pbabet bon IS 8uhitaben erfan6, nit
oeren Silfe es oen gberofeien erm0g-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-25
9te 8etpalt zines ,,8lufbniters''

9ie ~ssetp gorf Shines" eibt eine
8ei6reiblng ser rieftgen u8lodbuit-
ers", 1pel6e in ser 8ombaroierung
bon militarii6en Obieften ser Mdiens
madte cine 10 tpi6tige &olle ipielen.
Dieier u8lodbuter" iit Elm f6par5es,
abi6eulibes ltngetiint, 8 SUB, 4 3ou
lang uno 2 SUB, 1 3ou bid. Sein
1000 Sf1no @eipidt entbaIt 1000
gfunb SgeE unb anbere ungenannte
grploitbitoffe. 8ei einen san bon
10000 SUB S0be fliegt es NIT ser
@eI6tpinoigfeit BON 600 Meilen Die
Stl1noe erotpdrts. @r 5ertriitnmert
alles, mas er trifft, in 9ltome l1nb
bobrt iid tief in BEN 8ooen, tporauf
er erplooiert. Die Siilie Ser 8on1be
5eri6mettert in mebr als 5000 Stiide,
oie in A. Biz 1000 SUP @ei6ipin6ig-
felt nad alien &i6tungen Biz 5u elmer
gntfernung bon 1000 SUB oabonflie=
gen. Oie @rploiilion 5ertriimmert alles
I'M llm1fang bon 120 SUB. Die bon
ser grploiton er5eugten @roeri biitte<
rungen itnO irnltanoe, Wauern it, tpeis
ter 5erne 5u serlprengen.