davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Tomatoes

Will tomatoes cause neuritis or arthritis? I have heard some kind of acid in tomatoes causes arthritis or neuritis, and know several doc tors who forbid arthritis patients eating tomatoes. (J. H. B.
 Answer-Nonsense. The acid in tomatoes acts as an alkali ill the blood and tissues. Only near-doc- tors or queer-doctors imagine per sons with arthritis should not eat tomatoes. Hindhede found that diet including about 5 pounds of tomatoes day with graham bread and margarine produced a urine having high solvent power for uric acid. Tomatoes, fresh or canned, are an excellent source of vitamin c, vitamin A and vitamin B complex.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

by the insurance company in 1 | s at building but no one had thought 1t worth W nile to solicit SC men for business.
 Many years ago Russell ConWell made millions of d ol1ars going about the country delivering his lec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
A Thought for Today

Say not thou What Is the cause that the for mer days were better than these? for thou dOst not enquire wisely concerning this.-Ecclesiastes 7:1O.
 The Swtftness of time Is infinite which Is still more evident to those who look back upon the paSt-Seneca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

III W1ldL year CIlc war ends.
 The w h 1 t e HoIse headlines It's act with that grand old man of the capital thea ter, Bernard M. Barucll, who will
 his stuff un- der the direct . of Office of War De = Meditation maestro James F. Byrnes.
 This steals top billing from an oOt uyJ1inIa xr,or Lo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Preview Of "Post-War
 Follies 194?"
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat) Washington COrresnOndent

On the official Washington vaude- vile stage today are a number of impromptu acts which begin to look
 like bit rehearsals for that super duper attraction which will probably be billed as "The Postwar Follies of l94?" The question mark will of course be filled in when it is known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 10:29-- D. m. (war time) Sun rises at TAO a. m, sets at 5:33 p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Weather Wisdom: When the peacock loudly bawlS,
 Soon we'll have both rain and squalls"- Old Farmers Almanac.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
OPPORTUNITY ROUND ABOUT
 TIC
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

A great insurance company in New York once invited its agents throughout the country to attend business conference in New York. While in attendance, one of the agents from a mid western city sold life insurance policy to the barber, the elevator man, and one of the walters in the restaurant. All these men had been employed for years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Current Comment

He who holds Rome holds the heart of the Italian people. British Gen. Sir Harold R. L. G.. Alexander.
 l do not quarrel with the few who felt 1t good sport to throw rocks and make faces at the OPA because they thought it was fashionable. It's a good old American custom to want to kill the umpire.
 -OPA Administrator Chester
 BowleS.
 The trouble in India arose from the enormous expenditure of goods and services by our own government, by the military authorities, and by the American authorities, all on the one hand. and the serious cur tailment in supply of consumer goods on the other.
 Sir John Anderson, British M. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady.

Signed letters pertaining tO per- sonaI health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if
 stamped seIf-addressed envel~pe i7 enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. william Brady. National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
SOME PARENTS AND SOME DOCTORS ARE TOO NERVOUS


 My little girl aged six. suffers from what the doctors call "tnhel tied nerves" writes Mrs. s. c. W. About once a month she has spell of upset stomach and is unable to keep any food or drink down for three or four days. Mrs. w. goes on to say:
 "A few weeks ago I read in your column a letter from woman whose seven year old child suffered from extreme nervousness. bed- wetting and nail-biting. She had fol- lowed a recommendation of yours to supply a vitamin lack or a cal cium shortage. I have forgotten which, and this had brought happy results"
 It is not unreasonable to suppose that the child has migrane, more commonly known as periodic sick headache If the doctors actually used the term inherited nerves" in advising the mother about the child's condition they may have had that in mind. For special ree- sons they may have avoided use of the term migraine.
 Now migraine has been called the sensory equivalent of the mo- tor neurosis epilepsy. In the fam fly history one member has mi graine; in another generation some other member has alcoholism; still another scion may be moronic CT mentally or morally abnormal; and one or more may be just bit less steady than one in sound condition should be, neurotic. as the saving goes; and some members of the family may be perfectly norma. After all. in nearly every fanilT there are detectives now and then "a member is a moron, insane, al coholic, epileptic, migrainous = SD nobody should be too sensitive about the stigma" of such hap pening ill the family, nor can any one venture to look down his nose at his neighbor when the defect happens in the neighbours family.
 I do not recall and cannot find the letter the correspondent men tionS. From what she says I as sume recommended giving the child calcium and vitamin D--vita- min D because it is always essen tial for the assimilation, utilization and retention of calcium. For I do recommend calcium and vitamin D in the pamphlet on The Habit of BedWetting and in the pamphlet
  pamphlet send three-cent stamped envelope bearing your address. If you ask for both inclose ten cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Views Of The Press

mains for events of the future to prove whether he still is very much ahead of the times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Purnice

Please inform me the name of the stone you recommend for keep in the skin clear of superfluous hair. (Mrs. A. L.) Answer - Pulnice stone --' toilet
 oods counters have a fine pumice
 stone especially suitable for the
 purpose. A gentle daily or frequent
 application will remove superf1uous
 hair without undue irritation of the skin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

VIFCUInCISIOu
 Do you believe all babies should be circumcised? Is circumcision ever advisable for a youth or an adult? c. P. F.)
 Answer-No. Baby or child should be circumcised only when there is interference with cleanliness or micturition. Occasionally circum- cision is advisable for youth or adult.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Seno+o Object Turning Their Garage Into Soldier Quarters eonwhe Many Sevcemen Bunk Benches Railroad Stoton
 Marshall Performs Remarkable Feat of Memory Press Gotherng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Copyright, 1943. John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-17

Copyright, 1943, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
, 1943-04-28
Univis Company
Union Sunk

In q sweeping action, the War
Labor Board abolished the COM
pany dominated union hat has
been fighting UE Local 1853 at the
Univis Lens Company. The order
read, (and we quote exactly,
withdraw all recognition from
and disestablish the Univis Well
fare Club and the Univis 1nde-
pendent Workers Union as the
representatives of the respondents
employees for the purpose of deal
ing with the respondent concern
ing grievances, labor disputes,
wages, rates of pay, hours of en-
ployment, or any other conditions
of employment"
Local 76S has maintained that
the Independent was an imitation
Of q union that had been set up
by the company to fight against
the establishment of a real COL
lective bargaining unit at Univis.
, 1943-04-28
THE HUNT FOB SCRAP

The dies used to build Americas
first streamlined train have been
scrapped in Chicago for metal,
says OWL, and In New Jersey 95-
pound iron slugs, shot into a
mountain side near the Picatinny
Arsenal, to test munitions ex-
plosives, have been dug out for
scrap
Buy BONDS Now!
Management gets a pat on the
back:
Employers who are giving their
time and effort to the furtherance
Of payroll savings systems are
going far to ensure the success
Of the voluntary plan for selling
War Bonds. The voluntary sales
plan, as opposed to compulsory
savings, Is based upon the Amer
lean principle Of free enterprise
Of selling a product to a customer
who is willing to buy it."-Inter-
national Engineer.
, 1943-04-28
TO WIN THE WARY

The affiliated Council of the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations in the Dayton and Montgomery
county area points with pride to the many contribu-
tons towards winning the war that have been made
by our unions!
Organized Labor has made every effort to
strengthen the economy of these United States for the
effective prosecution of the war, and this fact is SUBJ
stantiated by the following program of the C1O and
all of it's International and Local Unions.
, 1943-04-28

0A00e ny GAC AOA4O"AS PAOSA0AA u 1S ~AS o4N
all of it's International and Local Unions.
Go Will Fight For...
l. Complete rationing of essential goods and
services so that everyone is given his or her fair share
in order to make the greatest contribution to the war
effort.
2. An immediate and effective halt to sky-rock-
citing prices through real price control.
3. A Win the War" tax program. CLOS tax pro-
gram calls for taxes to raise the $16 billion in new reve-
nue. asked by President Roosevelt in his 1913 budget
message.
It is based on taxation according to ability to
pay, and is aimed at leaving war workers and other
low income groups with enough money to keep
themselves in good health for top production and
efficiency.
To achieve this, the Go tax program calls for
higher rates on war profits, on swollen incomes;
for an end to ~loopholes that allow the wealthy to
escape their fair share of taxation, and for a real
"pay-as-you-go" system of collection to tighten the
burden as much as possible.
It is strongly opposed to the "Ruml plan" that
would forgive taxes on the rich for their high In
come levels of 1912.
1t is equally opposed to the sales tax or any
similar tax that cuts into the living standards and
the health of the workers, since such cuts would
directly reduce war production.
CLOS 1913 tax program has one objective: to
raise the money our country needs for victory over
fascism and to strengthen the home front behind
the offensive fighting fronts.
4. A Win the War" Wage Policy SO that all
wages may be brought up to the levels necessary to
cover the cost of the necessities of life.
S. A total comprehensive plan and control of
production so that rates of production will not be slack
ened due to failures to get the right material in the right
place at the right time in order to keep production pro-
cesses balanced. To accomplish this, a War Cabinet,
with representatives from industry, agriculture, and
labor.
To these aims we are dedicated =. For these ideals
we stand For our America, WE WILL FIGHT!
The Montgomery County
industrial Union Council
I~a~N
, 1943-04-28

In this action OF the Labor Board,
the board has shown that they
are convinced that the contentious
Of Local 1853 were justified Now
that the board has taken a firm
stand against the manipulations
of Univis management Local 76S
will go forward on the job of
bringing a real union into Univis
and to protect the rights of the
workers as they are doing in many
other Dayton plants. Congratula-
tons both to UE Local 76s and
to the War Labor Board for their
stand
Got That Bond Yet?
The 1,1OO-odd inmates of the
Saltwater, Minnesota, Prison earn
only Is to SO cents each a day,
but they had bought some $4,000
worth of War Bonds by the end
Of 1912. So far as known, this is
the first prison in the country to
receive the Treasury Depart
ment's "T'' award. Free Ameri-
cans can do no less
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

rugged physically and mentally than the En-
peror might not try to kill him for the fines he imposed
them for violation of his efete orders He cunnngy
planned ouVt them if they did and create for himself
suicide pleasant he could make It.
In this respect ne must be given credit for being
physical coward lie feared only messy things One of
the amazing death plans he laid ont for himself TO
exit by hanging for which he provided ropes made Of
soft red and purple cloth 10 be used IN the event
rcbcios bands raidcd his palace He would outwit them
and die lovely setting by his hand.
Beneath his sleeping chamber he had constructed a
tile floor which would the colors Of his
broken body with those Of the tiles.
But day in the year 222 while travelling with his
mother. Soemias along dirt road Rome he
upon by and stabbed TO death with swords
He death bleeding most unlike votary Of art
on the dusty ground
It's thought in Sw1zerlands town Of Grndewad that
young Gasein brooded Heliogabaus' fate much
that he decided 10 make that his end wouldn't
be a similar fiasco, but beautiful"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

dcty Of Rome all other gods his servants secret rites
accompanied by human sacrifices performed in his
honor.
His profligacy in nearly every respect shocking
Rome of his choice diversions to serve
cames heels at e. ravagant banquets platers night
Ugacs tongues and The brains of osriches Thes%were
prepared with garum which the 'Sybares invented
History that the PROPORTIONS of this recipe have been
lost it would make little difference TO most
people who probably couldn't get the ingredients anyway
Garm made tn days from the ntcstines of fish
rose leapes5-heH -nafi,etd absi' he.
Heliogabalu burned tes,-lped in A PerfHmed
world beauty He imported myrrh aoes and
cassa saffron and cinnamon an his palace must have
smclcd good. Hcliogabaus ordered his strictly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

- HE painstalIing and aesthetic suicide Of Pierre Gas
l ten of Grindcwald Switzerland, has everyone in that
y little mount N country these days talking about
true counterpart of the Narcssus complex of the Roman
Emperor tctUEabatus which everyone always had sus
pected that their fellow citizen shared
1;ssteif- crashed to his death from Alpine prCC1pce
only ago landing mosaic of multi-coored
tiles placed that his crushed Ddy would blend into the
artistic pattern and the job of recovering it would in
way be repugnant TO the undertakers
After Gaseins death coroners jury pieced together
his diary the strange story of mans self
love which influenced by the Roman Emperors similar
vanity dating from 21S AID The discovery of the cor
ouers jury To the people of Grindewald who
always known there something extremely peculiar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17
The Dead Shark That Solved
e ALeQd| Problem s

and this was presented in court as
clinching evidence that Hodges really
was dead This letter arrived seven
days after Mrs Hodges had presented
TO Judge Allan r. Hanckle in Circuit
Court the last letter she had received
from her husband as his will. Mrs.
Hodges recognized the rings, described
them in detail and their mute tesu-
monv cleared the last obstacle
A large signet ring with the initials
"FR.G" on the inside, she said. was
her gift TO the Captain in 1917 and
the letters stood for her maiden name
of Edna Randolph Green. on the out
side were the Captains initials. The
other ring was a bone-lke affair that
her husband wore.
I'm his last letter which the court
admitted as his will Captain Hodges
had told his wife that he wanted her
TO have everything he owned and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

tlstc- Gastein succeeded where HelioGabaus failed
Before Gascin plunged to his death he had patiently
built his of tiles $50 feet beneath the spot from
which he divCd. The Colors carefully selected
those that Helogabalus chose when he constructed
similar mosaic floor upon which he planned to cast his
body from high parapCt if II became necessary
in order 10 die beautifully" Hclogabaus lived in dread
OF that day, because he feared death much but
because he shuddcrcd the thought exit marked
by unpoetic circumstances.
This mental quirk was reflected in Gastein's plans
lips years later In everything the Swiss did his friends
the influence Of the Emperor GaStein read about
him continually and the Hcliogabaus theories Of beauty
preycd upon his mind.
When Teliogabaus proclaimed Emperor on May 16,
DIS a D.. Marcus Aureius Antonus, he made ii his
business to eXat the dety whose priest he and whose
he assumed This might be considered the vanes
thing he could do but the young Emperor had only started
a marked by sefglorifcaton which made this
look mild indeed He affroncd the state religion and it
believed that when he made Syrian god the chief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17
"

w Caribbean north of Cuba, Cap
tain George Dewey Hodges of Nor
folk. Virginia, came 60 the end Of his
long scagotng career. a letter written
20 his widow SHORTY before ms tragic
death probably would have stood up
IN court as bona fide last will and
testament but the skipper wasn't
legally dead
Months might have elapsed until the
courts considered the skipper dead i'm
stead OF missing bat that was before
a fisherman in cuba opened up a man
eating shark TO find among some hu-
man bones. two simple rings one was
inscribed with the initials c. n. II. on
the outside and h, r. G inside. u.
The rings We're turned over 10 the
authorities who recalling that the
missing master of a recently torpedoed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

ship was named George Dewey Hodges letters that
matched the initials wrote to the headquarters Of the
both rings detail They also mentioned the fact that
tho spot whore Hodges ship had sunk is great shark
fishing ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

what you do with what leave Will be all right with
me long you TAKE OF yourself and the children
Since il all had TO be- said Mrs Hodges I'm glad
know about the rings because they relieve lot of
anxiety and wondering All that fatal day / felt that
something terrible about TO happen and the same
night got the that his ship had been sunk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

according to color
schemes. He would.
T or instance, dc.
mand blue" din
ncrs whore all Of
the food. flowers,
dishes. and eating
utensils and table
cloths " ou q, of
necessity, be col
orcd like the sea
fish and vege-
tables re s embling
the waves of the
sea and beverages
Xix @ the deepest
colors OF the sky.
He perfumed his
h air, painted his
face. nails. hands
and toes. n @ We r
" ak @ Il except
with an atomizer
If perfume in his
hands. He set up
personal b g au { V
cults. fined his
subjects for APP
pearin G on the
streets unless they
were s M a r I ! y
dressed. chic and
fragrant according
20 his own code.
The odors Hclioga-
balus selected for
his people we're
the ones he liked
the best and all of
Rome, sa Us his
tory, must h a V 9
given off a strange
aroma.
When Heliogaba-
lu s contemplated
death he wondered
whether s o m @ of
L.. rrhrnDAa ~, l. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

about the you n z
man i'm their midst
" II O constantly
went "A + o u n q
preaching n rCli-
gion Of beauty and
quoting from the
vainest of Roman
Emperors.
II @ lioc abaius,
who reigncd from
21S TO 222 AID.
was born in Emesa
in 205 and, from
the d ate of his
birth. Q X h i b I ed
symptoms OF per-
so n al alteration
which have & o n g
down in history as
the most classic on
record. The strilS-
in E similarity OF
Gastein's obvious
Explained suicide
n a q s considerable
testimony 10 the
commonly accept
Cd theory in Grin
q @ " a d that the
strange IN cthod
employed was di-
rectly inspired by
Hcliogabalus' own
carefully laid plan
OF self destruction
to save him from
a messy death of
violence.
While the En-
peror's plans fiz-
zlcd and he died
in a bloody, unaes-
thetic and violent
fashion, his young
disciple made sure
that his own end
would be more ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

January II. 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

b. Grolt Brtam Rlrhts Ra9cryed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-17

EHEN a Nazi submarine blasted
his ship 10 the bottom in the
Caribbean north Of Cuba, Cap
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
South Hardin News

Five of South Hardin's young
people were among those gradu-
ating from the Hardin high
school last week. They we're the
Misses Peggy Joyce Baker and
Helen GreenWald, Adam Seader
Albert Boechel, and tRobert
George. Commencement a d
Baccalaureate exercises were
well attended by the relatives
and friends of the graduates.
Charles Bentley and Ed Lautt
were dinner guests at the Ear
Gray home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Peck en-
tertained at Sunday dinner
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. E
ProbaSco.
Ludwig Martell and son made
a business trip to Billings the
last of the week.
After the recent rain and snow
storms, the various farmers
were seen turning off the iri-
CATION water as the storm sup
piled plenty of moisture for a
while.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dewald
Miss Peggy Joyce Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. william Colstad, Helen
Greenwald, T.. w. Scabery ano
Earl Grey were Hardin callers
Saturday.
Mrs. H. E. Probasco attended
a meeting of the Montana Mat
| rOnS at the home of Mrs. Ella
| Gilmore in Hardin Friday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10
Finishes Course
At Marine School

Pvt. 1/c Arthur Delmar We're,
U. S. M. c., son of Mrs. Amelia
We're of Kirby, has been gradu-
ated from the Naval Air Tech
nical training center at Chi
cago, ILL.,, and Is now assigned
to duty at the Marine corps
aviation base, Kearney Mesa,
San Diego, Cal.
His promotion to private first
class came as a result of knowl-
edge gained and effort put
forth during his training, &C
cording to a Marine corps re-
lease.
He has been prepared by
highly specialized training for
the job of keeping Marine corps
fighting planes in the air and
ready for battle.
In addition to the technical
studies in mechanics of air
planes, he underwent a combat
conditioning course and studied
signalling, aviation ordnance
and aerial gunnery.
Pvt. nc We're enlisted in
the Marine corps on Sept. 81.
1912 lat Sheridan, Wyo. He was
a lumberjack in civilian life.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-HeralC
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-06-10

E. c. Kuehn.
Word has been received here
that Pfc. William A Wall hfE
been promoted to the rank OF
Corporal. He was recently trans
ferred from Camp White, Ore.
to Camp Adair Ore.
Mrs. Joe Elliott and daughter,
Joann, left Saturday for thei1
home in Greeley, Colo. They
have been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Elliott's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Rumfelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hensley of
Vancouver, Wash. are the par
ents of a daughter weighing S
pounds IL ounces at birth. The
young lady has been named
Rita Joyce. Mrs .Hensley is the
former Edilou Gibson of Lodge
Grass creek.
Miss Myrna Hansen of Spo-
kane, Wash. is a guest at the
home of MIR and Mrs. E. c.
Kuehn.
HARDIN DRUG co. A. M.
Hicks. Let us be your prescrip-
ton druggist. 23-tf
Ellsworth Skeie, who attended
the University of Montana in
Missoula, the past three terms,
arrived in Hardin Saturday to
spend the summer with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E
Skeie.
Miss Janice Kelley and Ed
mund Kelley arrived in Hardin
Monday to spend the summer
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Kelley. Miss Janice has
been attending Cottey College
in Nevada, Mo-, as has her Sis
ter, Miss Jeanne. Miss Jeanne
Kelley remained to attend
school at Ames college.
Mrs. Georgia DeSonia left
Sunday for Roundup, where she
was joined by friends, who &C