davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-15
Mali o;gIasi
Prodo Sc 4 hise

Ena s 6 sobami, ma 500 E.
1876 St., poleg bulevarda. Napro-
daj je samo do nedelje. Dobra
investicija. Samo lota je vredna
Sc, 500. Proda sc hitremu kup-
Gu vse skupaj "a $4,000. Lota
je 67x15O, ter Sc nahaja v tr-
govski okolici.
Trije novi zidani bungalow
eden ma 1891 E. 221 St., drugi
ma 1859 Shawnee Ave., tretji
ma 21221 Arbor Ave. Sc lahko
takoj vselite. Vse fnoderno IL
delane.
Kdor 81 hoce dati novo hiso
zidati, maj Sc zglasi "a pojasni-
la pri
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Never Finished

When tank or a plane rolls out OF
factory, the job OF building that particu-
lar item Is finished. BY comparison, the
job OF the railroads Is never finished
First, they must move the materials 10
the factory TO be fashioned into nipple
ments OF war. When that is done, they
must then haul the completed weapons
TO points OF embarxation TO fighting
fronts. During 1912, nearly one million
carloads OF export freight were delivered
TO the ports by rail. In March, l943, I'M
leading OF export and coastal freight at
United States ports totaled more than
100000 cars
The railroads are a continental assem-
oily line stretching from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific and from Canada 10 the Gulf
OF Mexico moving the materials of war
through various productive processes in
virtually every stage of Development But
this is not the end of the job for the rail-
roads. 1t takes men TO man the weapons.
The railroads must move millions of men
from their homes TO military training
camps, and then from these hundreds Of
camps TO ports of embarkation for dis
tant fighting fronts.
With all of this, the Job of the railroads
is still merely beginning. Gasoline and
rubber shortages have caused millions of
people to turn 10 the railroads. In the
first three months of 1943, passenger
mileS-that is, the number of passengers
carried for a distance of one mile-Were
about 80 per cent more than they were
in the corresponding period of 1912.
Throughout the war, the railroads have
had to carry on their own peace
time duties Of keeping the nation fed and
clothed and warm and at work, as well
as shouldering theose of other agencies
which formerly shared in this task, such
as coastwise shipping.
1t is not surprising that the public has
a warm spot in its hear for the railroads.
They have done and are continuing to do
a job as immeasuraDle as it is endless.
And they are doing it well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Chickens Come Home

President Roosevelt did well in
promptly re,uklng the Owls foreign
radio program division for It's "moronic
little King" broadcaIt, A little group OF
fourth strngers, plugging into the game
at a critical moment, may have done
enormous harm TO the Allied war effort
Their action was stupid, The President
appeared a hlt amazed at the presump-
ton OF those who in the name of the
United States, did Il Job Of parlor pinking
In international politics without SO much
as q by-your-lcave 10 the White House
or the State Department, He really
shouldn't have beer
II has been a mat or of common gossip,
tor years, THAT the is a cell of fellow
travellers In the p, opaganda branch of
the government, lis presence was orig
inally publici2ed when the Office Of Facts
and Figures, under Archibald MacLeish,
was our propaganda agent. Congressman
have named names, the FBI has made
inquiries, But at Least some of the pro-
Stalinists were transferred from the OFF
to the owl and up TO this writing occupy
positions OF responsibility,
The man who lad responsibility for
final censorship over all broadcasts to
Europe, and SHOULD have checked that
broadcast, Is a former newspaper feature
writer who came over to Owl from OFF.
We do not know whether he was on duty
when the "moroni: little King broad
cast went through In his reportorial
career he was an al dent belligerent aSSo-
ciate of the leaders OF the Newspaper
Guilds left wing Wiich, at that time, was
following the Moscow line slavishly. This
Is known-and was known long before
the "moronic little King broadcast - to
his SuperioIS, Yet he was placed and
left In a key post on in one of our most
vital war agencies just as others of his
viewpoint have been left in other key
positions, Victor Emmanuel is not
strong character, or he would not have
stood for these many years of Fascism
Marshal Badoglios military record will
hardly stand with Caesars.
But the King was pro-British and cast
his little influence against Italy's
entrance into the war as GermanyS part
ner, and Baioglio long since has demon
strated that he was strongly and almost
fearlessly aati-Fa scist. The attack on
them may have done great harm to diplo-
matte efforts TO take Italy out of the war
with minimum Of Allied casualties. The
President is right TO have been aggreved
and provoked. But surprised? Not at
all, Chickens love 10 come home TO roost.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Horsepower to Firepower

1t is no accident that the country's
greatest producer of automobiles in
pcacetme is now the greatest producer
of firepoWer. Five years ago General
Motors engineers began looking at blue
prints of guns. We were not at war The
war in Europe had not yet started. But
with the foresight typical of American
industry the G. M. technical men began
to familiarize themselves with products
they had had no experience in making
but felt the country might need in the
future.
Two years after, in May, 1910, the War
Department placed an educational
order" for 500 machine guns with Gen
eral Motors division. Today % divisions
of the company in the United States and
Canada are in production on Is different
types of weapons and assorted gun parts
for the fighting forces of the United Ma
tons. In one recent month they turned
out 10000 shooting irons' ranging in
size from carbines to cannon.
1t is this kind of preparedness that
enabled this nation to make Itself strong
in war although not armed for war before
it came. The dividends being paid by the
foresight, the preparation of companies
for war jobs-such as G. M S translation
of the gunsmith's craft into mass produc-
ton terms - and the knoW-hoW that
made this possible, can be clearly seen
now in the successful offenSiVes OF the
United Nations. For this offensive
power stems chiefly from the furnaces
and factories of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Treasury Barnacles

Listening to promoters OF SOcialized
electric power, one would assume that
electricity en- the farm was unheard OF
preceding tae birth Of the Rural Electri-
fication Admins tration in 1888 Grover
G.. Neff pre- sidenL OF the Wisconsin Power
and Light Company, and chairman, from
its inception, OF the Committee on Rural
Electric Se'vice established IN 1921 by
private electric companies az years pre-
ceding the REh), dispells this idea He
says that two and half million Ameri-
can farms haya electric service about
one million are served by REA ID mil
lion and a halt by private electric com
panies.
In Mr.. Neifs opinion, four million
farms each usiig 500 klloWatts a month,
instead OF the present average Of 100 for
REA and 1870 Tor private company farm
customers. are necessary for full benefit
from rural eectrlIcatioD. He says
The main obi 'ctiye Of REA seems 10 be-
10 extend elecl ric service anywhere ana
everywhere " tbout regard ~ whether
or not the anta served can support me
service.
I'm many states REA cooperatjyes have
been relieved OF local and state taxes, pay
Ing only a dok IN tax OF three per cent on
fNffffl"fff#TF
serving farms in the same states pay ~
70 80 per cent Of Their revenues ~ taxes,
Farm elccri. icatlOn calls FOR radical
changes q farming metlods ana
machines, pro ,esslDg Of many farm DrQd-
ucts on The farm, and joipt studies w
electrical api agricultural engineers,
pnanufactu erj OF agricultural and clee-
trical placllir cry, and electric operating
companies. n nm electIlicatlo0 cpulq
not be dew 10 PED efficiently Until fleoIn
operating c0J lpanles nag made fleelN
service ava u lle W eyey cliy YljlaRe pilq
hamlet lp fsR coupbyP
Private fle,Agie coWpanlee ar GQDllO
pipg W Relae n.y. Dlf falHs w EDiD ~
khe public y spDsldiHee pllq plbN VHel1s
lLpllcatipg coDDcDLipp ~ W. mn ~
war taxeg A. Jease w DVqcy NJ Npg
goyegpplep3 )usjllces baJglaeIt, Hllpb
tap Ape pvfJj JeabpJy RJla mn ~ ~
knptlo1s, ~ ilecoglf iiag2Dy' ~ fHyf
ee<oAykL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

Leon Henderson was the creator 0l
point ratiopipg, The first public reaction
10 the scheme was directed against Hen
dersop, and, when be passed from NE
scene into comparative obseurlly no one
mourned over bis departure IDS system
has also turned out 10 be 'p9RSlpBp Gus
1om inasmueb as friends and DelRbb9ls
"pass The points around W tbeW lllepds,
and eXcbapge red points i9r blne, aDq
swap coffee points Tor sugar points, All9
sugar points for Shoe points some pee
pie even take q chance WIN llrl Raa9
Inc points gbe Administrator hAf lag
nothing pat trouble iD lls elfpllf w g9Q
vince tbe AlpeleaD pubic lbal lllf lsll1N
system Is successful, ~ can De lDgde sue
Gcsgtul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
TONIC LAXATIVE

Probably one In a hundred victims
OF the physic habit takes seriously
my teaching and advice concerning
the autonomic or automatic regula-
ton OF the bowel. and that one Is
q comparatively young one who has
not been many years Infatuated.
Probably one In a thousand dds
ters ever gets up courage even TO
try my advice, and the chances are
three 10 one that he will not follow
through for more than 40 hours.
Briefly my teaching and advice Is
that the intestinal function 10 con-
trolled and regulated by the same
autonomic nerve mechanism as that
which controls and regulates the
breathing, the digestion, the circu-
lation, the kidney and bladder func-
lions. The physiological basis OF this
Is given In words anybody can UNI
derstand In the booklet "Constipa-
ton Habit and Colon Hygiene" Ask
for II and incloSc a dime and q
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress - do not send a clipping. Az
ter all. 1t is as sensible and as nee
essary 10 take regularly or occa-
sionally something TO keep the
breathing, the digestion, the circu-
lation and the kidney and bladder
functions active or regulated or
whatever you please to call 1t, as II
Is TO take something to keep the
bowel regulated.
Every dose OF physic upsets the
internal automatic regulation OF
the bowel function In direct ratio
with the laxative or cathartic ac-
ton OF the physic. That Is to say.
the more thoroughly 1t purges the
more severely 1t disturbs or deranges
the autonomic, sympathetic or un-
conscious or involuntary nervous
system and the longer 1t will take
for the autonomic control TO re-
cover and the functions to become
normal
Unhappily, the dolt interprets this
arrangement following the physic as
an indication for more OF the same
mischief, and so what might have
been temporary upset Is likely to
become constant arrangement, or
at least 1t will continue as long as
the dolt can get hold OF more physic.
And, boy, nothing In Yankeeland,
an II It be not dope, is easier to get
hold of
In the constipation booklet men
toned above ! say:
Mere anxiety or worry over the
state OF the bowels or about the
next movement coming promptly
Is sufficient to produce constipa-
ton; SO Is anxiety or worry over
any little or big thing.
cite scientific experimental EVIL
dencc to support the statement. but
Prof. Cannon did 1t much better In
his book "Bodily Changes In Pain,
Hunger. Fear and Rage Appleton.
'25), and DIR. Alvarez In his book
Nervous Indigestion" CHocber, 800.
The psychic or mental factor rs In
deed paramount In most cases Of
chronic constipation.
To confirmed physic habitues who
are 80 sure their bowls will not act
unless they take the regular dose
OF physIc ] offer compromise plan
instead OF throwing al physc to
the dogs or TO the bottom OF the sea, ,
they merely discontinue the Use OF
all other physics or laxatiyes o.
"sids' and take tonic doses OF .
tonic laxative, not cathartic doses,
az ! shall describe In n later article,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
yUv H0yyON Nv yUt sAgptI
nov lSgla'D DeV

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
y what Congress refused to

pay what Congress refused to
pay for these propaganda
brOadcasts TO Jtalo- Americans.
Accordingly, patriotic Sons Of
Italy will finance radio hook
up OF 80 stations to broadcast
owl news inside the USA.
ROYALTY IN WASHINGTON
In war ummfwyp
1t Is still possible TO create a
sensation In Washington even
In war time over question OF
protocol. Latest problem is
whether or not TO bow In the
presence OF Washington's royal
residents, Crown Prince Otto
and his brother Felix.
An obeisance TO royalty created
a minor Sensation at the Braz-
ilian Embassy, when Ambassador
and Madame Martins staged q
garden party.
Czech Ambassador Hurban was
the first TO notice II, and his
eyes bulgcd. He whispered 10
n friend, did you see what Pro-
cope did before the IIapsburgs?"
mo. J missed H."
"He bowed and very low"
lProcOpe is the Minister Of Fin
land. I'VE don't do that sort
Of thing any more" said the
Czech ambassador, mot even In
Europe"
HLC
The high cost OF living which
the coal mlners have complained
about recently WAS Bubstantiated
by an OPA survey OF company
stores IN Western PenDsyIyania,
John A, Path, who made the
survey, came back with u report
OF "ekOTbttaDt prices and mark,
ups and insisted that company
stores, which do no advertising
or sales promotion, should veil
their goods at lower prices than
other stores, rather than higher,
he found BuiLs selling TOR $3.50
which e0st the store 1I2b0, iie
UNIV " efPF mn UhfbsH vnfHnI
but inside the box ba found the
shoes themselves marked WIN
GrayOD, $3.50,
Hssvjt NJ The survey already
hrs been y voluntary price roll
t,sst Nv Ws company siersb,
New Wst Ws EevsTDDspt bsh
laksD gvfT The WtDss, tbs DpA
~ moving " make tbjs company
Stare price yDU bsgk DDi VII
vDisyv, bvt universal,
MOTIF PATH waS DllGp v store
keeper blWseDt ~ Mlllyllle, a. H.
bone town ~ isDD ItpDdfla0D,
W. gave Ilondfrs0D Dls lhA D0b
Mslly yapls later iIeDdols0D gave
Dsib y j0D w WANlDgi0Dl
mDDyllgbl, 1893, by UDji1g
FealllIe byDgbslt, lpGj
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

1t is going TO take more than royal
decree to make Rome an open city SO
that we shall be justified in refrainng
from future air raids upon 1t, First, OF
course troops and military headquarters
must be moved out, and also war indus
tries. The first would be simple, the
second rather difficult, But neither
would take so much time or cause so much
trouble as the third major requirement
- that railroads, which now bottleneck
at Rome, must be so relocated That we
can deyastate them elsewhere without
bombing the Holy City ON second
thought, the easiest, sufest way 10 save
Rome is for Italy 10 get out Of the war
immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Selected Poem
wv WW ~ AUA@l

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~ mon ulH uV me- ~ lltlN
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1lH HiH ~ HHl Huiilllbi NlHt
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fNH3N# EgRa kfH tsB kaN
HlN hA4 ~ Hlhiul NM FW
~ lpiJAy Afifl ~ ltyfN iNs kittN
$50 kaeemH h NM@w meses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Current l0D,s,sDi

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Btll lillDAW 'llN ~ Hfll hW
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40 hAd " uitt N ~ ~ iFiig
iDAtilAlF = 4ill4lii4 ltfN 80
A. Amse $50 - N4-sw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

M iiiNiH hNN WAf ~ tiilhlil VA
DlaallF pfiJ no iNlnVl M Dnl
Ntn ltlRfnn Alu lalbV $40 W.
lllli
lhnh HHlil m ulEi llFlf ~
pAlpp M $685.
lW y lall 900 bflt oW pYft
blllih N hui Alll y AliHl
Vllf lAfHH
~ lbNftO Allgp liRi A Hlllii
ANAf
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lllfHl ~ lAiNiAiA M ma AlA ~
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ResrtH - RNesN ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02


But nevertheless, it was an i'm
portant indication, OF how the
President sized up the various
Republican candidates.
Talking TO Capitol"Hill leaders,
the President sail:
"NOw you take VilIkie. lie Is
a man with breadth Of vision.
His basic philosophy Is sound.
would not worry too much
about the country II he we're
in the White House"
"Then there il General Mac
Arthur" the President continued.
"He has been to Philadelphia,
New York ans chicago" The
President paused significantly. The
connotation was that the Cen
erals knowledge OF American az
fairs was very limited.
"As for Dewey con-
tinued Mr.. Roosevelt. Here the
President stopped, held out his
hands, and slowly brought them
from a distance Of a yard apart
to a matter OF only a few inches
apart, indicating a breath Of
character of about three inches.
"That," concluded the President,
Is Dewey"
When the story was related to
the young Governor OF New York,
he laughed heartily, but made
no comment.
RUSSIA HOLDS TIE KEY
II may not be generally realized,
but with the sudden good turn OF
war news in Italy, Russia now
holds the key almost more than
ever to how soon the war can be
won.
Real fact II that the num-
her Of US-Britisb troops In
ITALY Is almost chicken feed
compared with the vast armies
Russia and Germany have rae
Ing each other, That stiII
remains the vital area where
either u quick or u long drawn
out victory hangs IN the bal
aDce,
While the Allies haye possibly
$50 900 men IN Italy, the Rus
sans have AN army 0i 4,bO0000
along ibe German mont, ana NE
Nn2i6 IN turn have 3,b0000O
" the ituaal0DS llse lbh lrer
mend0us army 10 benp np uhalr
offensive, every single man ~
lnr has on ibe Russian il9Dt must
be knpt there, u9De fDD bf o.
ynrlnd 10 bQbieJ tbn ba1 lr0Dl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

In Italy or the Balkans. In this
case, the Allied second front might
have quick and sudden success
in penetrating southern Europe
as in 1918.
But the danger which wOr-
ries some Of the more cautious
military minds Is that the Rus
slams will slow up. Obviously
they have ample excuse for
slowing up. They have been
taking all the punishment for
two years. Their losses have
been terrific - probably around
1000, 600. Stain has been tell
ing Churchill and Roosevelt for
a long time that II was time the
Allies took more Of the wars
brunt, that they didn't know
yet what casualties were.
SO now, Russia might conceiy-
ably decide TO sit on the front
lines, not taking the offensive,
not retreating, but resting, watch
Ing the Allies fight. This would
R t'ai', 81 i1'' w. ~ I've usa.' "o' W
10y go anu N ts. " sn"a,,o. H. ,,oh
Allied military places fear this
may be the Russian tactics. Others
who bet on Russia al Stalingrad,
figure they will keep going. They
also bet that " Russia does keep
going the war Will be shortened
UNNECESSARILY, and that Hitler
might cave IN sooner than any
one expected.
MUSsOLINI AND WALLACE
v,oe p,os,d.nt waI,ao. wss
hara 49, s'a 'aaoso, ,h",,saad W."
,ro,, aorr.r "'' on s svas D
n ,ann XXI, ns'a oon ~ y. .',sI,, a a.
~ lie "' ,hroo D'o -, ah mnesy mm
~, u Wa, p"o, ,.,o " ,,,.rna,,a.d ~. H.
ha,o W"" hu ~ n"' "'T ppan,as ~ '',a as
gant y, ~ ~ " ,ini,sd 1''s bm,oh,,s
wnrko ~ w .h s g,1' ""''"'''"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

RypllellIsJ granting Hlpl W. Dpye
lilf gllupjy bllfiiAfft w. hlplVla
bsgf W Jlsl lllln w Dllvl sWat
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gbgvg vlsAD Abliillell'f pgpllsblf "
AlAl HllD
Illu uililg N AllllaIpla 1904 llll
SOU M Rdhpllln l,Illlpil l1ylil
w wv DlU ltt y klhlln ~ 1919
mpl fflfllOvlllplllA Allg lp hfAl
fHigh w llNnllAlf Allg Az va W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

llnn IailuJ llYir
Gus lllllllonililli ~
pll illn lplli Ion
llni rYnTg dpB "a
a ladHuliil dNR
l0l " All W. Az
lnlllR bhlrJ nnil
HrlRlud IA fNUB
ipVibNi NE y
RHl l0Nrr lllhhnt
Va Anhlir FiaN
10 llDN w AliaH
ul nv npAlilllR
lulln VA va w lag
I..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 10 per-
ssnai health and hygiene. not 10
diseaAe. diagnosis Of treatment.
viii Be answered BY DR.. Brady II
= stamped self.addressed enveleps
b enclosed. LettsrS should be brief
and written In Ink. No reply can
be made 10 queries not conform.
ing 10 instructions. Address DR..
william Brady. National News
paper Service, 320 West Madison
Street, Chicago, IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02

And thus be-
gins OPA's third
or fourth or fifth
new lease on life.
Bowles met the
press four hours
or so after he
C a me TO town,
which was good
public relation In
dispelling t h e
aura OF mystery
with which many
new public Off
Gals like TO be
surrounded. II c
revealed himself
DC M 49,. ~ a..,,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
NEAHEH yuAN W. yWINH

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about JlWpDpnl Day pnd e1flnllF
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-02
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Chester Bowles,
Human Side
Of The OPA
ny PETER EDISON
Waterbury DemOcratJ Washington
Correspondent

With frank admission that mo
sensible person would seek a Job OF
this kind Chester Bowles OF the
Springfield, lass, Republican Bow
lcscs hit Washington on one OF It's
hottest midsummer days TO tackle
his still hotter position as senior
deputy administrator for the Office
OF Price administration