davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
RELAXATION IS A NATURAL.
 FAULT

FAULT
 On the basis of tho copies that have come to this column h the past nvs years, I estimate that q ten foot book shelf would not hold the weird new books about health that are published ila America In that period. Only q few of them are by physicians. More are by near doctors or queer doctors persons who assume the title og '.doctorss'
 A notable characteristic of most of these freak books is that they sell like hot cakes for . season or until the credulotis market is sat- iirated, and then they pass into desuetude.
 Many of them deal with nervous ness, nervous weakness, nesixAs- thenia, brain flag, nerve strain, how to control your nerves how to re- lax.
 Since the heydey of the "rest cure" and the private sanitariuKn the idea of relaxation has become fixed in the consciousness of the laity and 1t has been accepted by some physicians as a desirable or essential thing for nervous" peo- pie. If the doctor doesn't advise 1t, relatives or friends of the pa- tient are likely to advise that you must relax" implying that relaxa- ton counteracts the great tension, strain or high pressure of your social, domestic, business or profes- sional cares and responsibilities. Underlying this naive notion is the fiattering suggestion that person of your importance or position nec- essarily has to expend an enormous amount of nervous energy and all that nalarkey.
 What most Yankee neurotics sore ly need to keep them better bal- anced is not relaxation nor rest, but work, play, exercise.
 It would be a boon Go the wel- fare of our people if some health police could be stationed ct the turnstiles or entrances to the base ball diamond, the football field, the boxing stadium, the race track, and require every one to show evidence that he or she has done ( reason able amount of honest work, taken a reasonable amount of exercise or played Q reasonable amount of golf, tennis, one old cat, llOrseslloes. quoits, croquet bowls whatever game or games one likes in the course of the week, as requisite for admission to the show.
 Most of the people who look on while others play the game or take the exercise or do the work should, for the good of their health, play the game, or some game themselves. Neuprotics get that way largely by taking their exercise and getting their thrills or excitement or al. version vicariously. playing the game in the imagination, like chii- dren crouched by the radio vicar iously playing cops and robbers.
 Relaxation my eye. Come on. try e little oxygen on the hoof if you're too stiff or timid to get into a more absorbing game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

6S, 900 tanks, e3,- 900 artillery weapons. The total is 27s,ooo pieces of equip ment. But the number of type- writers in serv- ice, as revealed by Q War Pro- duction Board release, is S26,- 900 nearly as large as the number of air. plane engines ..~-s...a a.N.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

slgned letters pertaining o rtss sonal health and hygienA not tS- disease, dingn0sis of treatment will be answered hy Dr. Brady H l. stamped self -ad dressed envclope ls encIosed. Lettera should % brief and written ln ink. No reply can be made to queries not c0nf0FzAA ing Co instructions. Address DH. william Brady, National NcWp- paper Service. S2O West naadlo1n Street, Chicago. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

prayed, "G o d, make all the bad people good and all the good people nice" Nothing hurts religion so much as to have peo- pie of great re- Mgious preten- sions constantly belle those pre- tensions by un- kindness, ill- tARaaAAR A~A nU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at s:ts a. ni.. sets at o;li D. m. (war tlme)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The sun drops below ihe horizon more rapidly now, and the early mornings gre somewhat brighter, flFHt strfnks oi daWn n the eaff about aix neapek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Washington Merry-G Go-Round
The Secret of General Marshall Calm Efficiency Takes Minute Nap Lunch Forge Worries Evenng Relaxes by Horseback Riding Reading Fiction Seeing Movie; At Home Mrs. Marshall Protects His Rest From Interruptions
BY DREW PEARSON

 C. In of Arm h
 
 
  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

NOT WORDS BUT ACTS
 Gladstone once said: Don't let your religion spoil your morality" Some people do. This was what the little girl had in mind when she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Anemia

Because I am anenic I have been advised to take spoonful of mos lasses ever night before going to bed. U. IT.
 Answer--Molasses contains iron, though not as much as dried beans, for example, nor as much as the yolk of egg, weight for weight. Any one of these items supplies the body's daily requirement Of iron (about 4 grain):
 Prunes, { OF. Egg yolk, oz. Peas, { oz. Peanuts, os. Lettuce, 2 oz. Raisins, lh or. Oatmeal, 2ls OF. Lean beef, { OF.
 But for the treatment of anemia far more iron is necessary. Bend Q three-cent stamped envelope bear ing your address, and inclosco ten cents for booklet Blood and Heaith"-do not send clipping in lieu of your request.
 Maybe They're Worth Saving
 Older sister, three brothers and myself lost our teeth before we were 35. Younger sister, 27, and her husband, 30. fast losing theirs. I'm trying to convince them their 20 months old child need not suffer the same fate. (Mrs. L.. M
 Answcr--Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. for booklet 'Save Your Teeth"
 SiIvery Scale Disease
 Had marvellous results from talk ing heavy doses of vitamins A and D for psoriasis, as described in your pamphlet. Skin cleared up beautt- fully, and there has been no recur- renee ROW for about 6 year--the first relief I have had in many years.
 Answer-rm glad to know you got relief. On request I'll mail any read- CT who provides stamped self-ad- dressed envelope the pamphlet The Silvery Scale Disease" Do not send a clipping in lieu of request. n-----~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28

pected from the barbarians' tender mercies. That all this cannot endure is beside the point: the Anglo American forces will inevitably come to the relief of Rome. Wkae is important now is to sec Hitler.s own "crusade to save Christianity exposed for what it is-one of the most desperate maneuvers in tl16 history of the world to assan Chris tianity, strike it down and uprooe hte last traces of Christian faith and tradition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 194s
A Thought for Today

So Job died. being old and full of days Job 42:H. For age is opportunity no less , Than youth itself, though in another dress, < And as the evening twilight fades away The sky is filled with stars, invisible by day.
 -Longfellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Typewriter
 Program Is Dependable
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington

Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
 The U. s. Army. Navy and affi- Hated services are winning this war with more typewriters than they have airplanes. tanks and artil- lery weapons combined. President Roosevelt's message to Congress revealed the figures on total arms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Selected Poem
AUTUMN TRAIN RIDE

Catherine Haydon Jacobs in The Christian
 Science Monitor
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
ILllU

tati do konce 1913 ma 10000
900 muzG.
Municnf prdmysl pracujfci
primo pro waikiki zamestnava
nynf 10000, 900 osob a must v
prfStfch II mes1c1ch zvysit
svou zamestnanost ma 11,3O0,-
900 osob.
V tonic poctu jest zahrnuto
dals1ch 100000 zamestnancG
letadloveho prmdyslu, dalsfch
100000 delnfkG ma vyrobu del,
tankd a 10000 deln1kG pro
lodenice.
Ably Sc vyhovelo pozadav-
kim brannych sill a municniho
prd6myslu dals1ch 900
delnik1 Dude pfem1steno z n.y.
nejsfch mfrovych pr1myslo-
vych odvetvf a 100000 osob
jake hospodyn, starsfch lidf a
koliv "a normalnfch cas1 tito
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
Spojenecka spoluprace bojuj'
prot malarii " tichomofi.

Nekde v Australia (OWI :
Spoluprace spojeneckych le-
karskych 1fadG v tichomorske
valecne oblasti rapidne vyhla-
zuje malarii mezi spojenecky-
mi vojsky. Prohlasen1 spoje-
neckeho hlavn1ho stanu pravl
O tonic dGlezitem v1tezstv1
"Pomer onemocnen1 malarii
mezi spojeneckymi vojaky v
tropickych oblastech kde je
prilezitost nakazy komary, KITE
~ byl p1vodne vysoky, nyni
rapidne klesa. Toto onemoc-
nenf zde neni smrtelneho razu
take pocet 1mrti byl nesmfrne
maly. Projevuje normalne ne
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
Soudce Roberts navrhuje
svetovou federaci.

Washington (OWD = O.
wen j. Roberts, pf1sedfci nej-
vyssiho soudu, prohlasil v tech
to dnech v rozhlasovem PROBE
WI: "Jestlize vetsina naseho
lidu ma odvahu a s1lu, jak pro-
kazali nasi predkove v roce
1887 pax Dude zadati spojeni
vsech lid ochotnych a schop-
nych spoluprace v mezinarod-
nj federaci, omezene, ale nej-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

Pracovni a vojenske silly.

Washington (OWD - Ko-
misar pracovn1ch sill Pavel Nc
Mutt minuly tyden oznamil, Re
V pT1st1ch mes1cfch Dude odve-
demo do branne moci dals1 g.
100000 muzG a zaroven valec-
ny prGmysl zvysf svou zamest-
nanost O 100000 deln1kG.
Letos Ike konci bTezna mela
americka branna moe 8 milo
MI muzG a k 1. cervenci toto
cfslo stoupne ma 100000 mu-
III. K tomu behem dals1ch 6
mesfcG letosnfho roku Dude
pfidano dals1ch 100000 mu-
zd a behem dals1ch sesti mesi-
CT dalsfch 100000 muz1.
Poole nyn6jsfch vypoct1,
jak oznamuje komisar McNutt,
americka branna moe Dude Ct
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02
vySs1 moci a pravomoci v me-
zinarodn1ch zalezitostech.
Naciste popravili dalsi diva csI.
Vlastence.

Washington (OWD - Ma
cisticky soud V Praze odsoudil
k smrti diva Cechoslovaky, KITE
RI byli obzalovani z komunis-
ticke cinnosti, re styku s nepra
telskymi parasutisty a z rozsi-
rovani nepfatelske propagan-
dy a z dalsfch patnacti jinych
zlocinG. Jejich zavrazdenf O.
znamil nacisticky list v Praze,
"Der Neue Tag"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

akutn1 formou nybrz vracej1c1-
mi Sc zachvaty takze jednotli-
w pacient Sc nekolikrat "a Sc
bou vraci do nemocnice a IVY
SUE tax pocet onemocnelych o
zdanlive nadmerne vysokych
cfsel."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-07-02

nikdy nebyli zamestnani.
studentG Dude zam6stnano, &C
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Yanks Down 70 Japs
As Toxic Sends More
Planes 10 SoIomons
U. S. Mundo Base Ruided
Third Time by Enemy,
Headquarters Announces

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC,
Sunday, Sept. 19.-American
warplanes in a new Solomons
raid have added 20 to the more
than 1000 enemy aircraft de-
stroyed In the South Pacific since
August, 1912, but Japan is rush
ing in reinforcements and risk
ing big formations in the mount
ing sky battles.
Today's coinmunique, which told
OF new Jap raids on the American
air base at Munda, reported that
bombers "of all categories"-mean-
ing Liberator heavy bombers, Mitch
ell medium bombers, Avenger tor
pedo bombers and Dauntless dive
bombers-struck twice Wednesday
under a screen of fighters at the
Kahili and Ballale airdromes. They
are in the vicinity of Southern Bou-
galnvllle. Fifty enemy planes chal-
lenged them.
Japs Strengthening Force.
Only the day before, more than
100 American bombers poured ex-
plosives on airdromes in the area
from 9 o'clock in the morning until
early afternoon while escorting
(See PACIFIC PAGE Al
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Henry MeLemore
To Enter Army Soon
Evening Stor CoIumnist
lnducted as Privute
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMP BLANDING. Fla, Sept. 18.
-Columnist Henry McLemore was
inducted into the Army as buck
private here today.
He was granted the usual three
weeks furlough allowed inductees
before they don uniform.
I'm going to mind everybody" !"
said Pvt. McLemore. "I started sa-
luting the minute ! reached Camp
Blanding, although I'm not in uni
form as yet My induction day was
the healthiest day I've spent since
started in the newspaper business
years ago. I didn't know there was
80 much fresh milk and eggs in the
world. And I didn't know 1t was
possible to get up so early and sur
yive."
Pvt. McLemore has a home at
Dsytona Beach, Fla. His column ap-
pears each week day in The Evening
Star.
He recently completed a six
months assignment as war CORE
spondent in Great Britain for Nc
Naught Syndicate and Look Maya
zine. He broke into newspaper work
in 1927 on the Atlanta Georgian,
now merged with the Journal He
was a sports writer for II years be-
fore starting his syndicated column.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Ry CLARK LEE

Representing Combined United States Press.
Distributed by the Associated Press.
WITH GEN. DWIGHT EISEN-
HOVER AT AN ADVANCED AL
LIED COMMAND POST, Sept.
II Delayed 1t was disclosed
today that two high-ranking
American officers made a daring
visit to Rome under the eyes of
the Germans only a few hours
before our invasion of Salerno
and returned safely after con-
ferring with Marshal Pietro Ba-
doglio and Italian military COM
manders.
The two officers went into the
Italian capital wearing American
Army uniforms, minus caps, and
spent 20 hours in the most impor-
tant military discussions. Most of
the time they travelled in car,
frequently passing within few feet
of German soldiers.
The exact nature of their mission
was not disclosed.
They obtained vital information
which has affected the whole course
of events since the Italian armistice
announcement.
The officers, who voluntarily car
ried out their dangerous assignment
IN the full knowledge that discov-
cry would have meant certain ex-
ecution by the Germans, were Brig.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. 42-year -old
West Point graduate. formerly OF
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Two American Officers E|ude Nozis in Rome,
Spend 20 Hours in Daring Trip to See Bodoq|io

Italian admiral who landed them
south of Rome.
GA dispatch from David Brown,
representing the combined Brit
ish press, gave the time of the
meeting in Rome as concurrent
with announcement September
8 of the Italian armistice.)
1t was agreed that, to divert sus-
picion from onlookers, they would
be treated as if they were American
airmen picked up from a wrecked
plane in the Mediterranean. And
on their arrival at Gaeta they
hurried down the gangplank into a
waiting Navy limousine, while
groups of Italian sailors stood at
the docks and watched interestedly.
Driving few miles into the coun-
try, the car turned into a tree-l lined
lane and stopped sharply. A few
feet ahead was another car with
frosted glass windows.
Gen. Taylor, Col. Gardiner and
the escorting officer quickly climbed
into the second car.
During the two-hour drive to
Rome, Gen. Taylor spotted only four
German soldiers, but noted many
signs pointing off the main roads
to German establishments.
Just before nightfall, they reached
Rome and were driven into the
courtyard Of certain building
where comfortable quarters had
been prepared.
The Italians had planned a
(see RENDEZVOUS, Page A-zJ
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Woman Killed Here in Crash
On Weddinq Anniversary Trip

They have one son, Clarence Wal
lace Jett. 20, a cadet at West Point.
Clarence Jett, who is in Casualty
Hospital suffering from a possible
fracture of the left shoulder and
brain concussion, was said to be in
fair condition. The driver of the
cab, Fred w. Cole, jr., 80, of Mary
land avenue, Parkland, Md, who
suffered minor cut on the chin
and abrasion of the right knee, and
one Of his passengers, Mrs. Sarah
E. Door, 26, of Aniston. Ala, who
suffered possible fracture of the
right ankle, were treated at the
hospital and dismissed.
According to police. the car In
(see ACCIDENTS, page A-17)
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Gen. Richardson Heads
Central Pacific Forces
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
HONOLULU, Sept. I8.-Lt. Gen.
Robert c. Richardson was designated
commander of United States Army
Forces in the Central Pacific area
today in move viewed as indicative
of Hawaii's Transformation from a
defensive bastion to an important
springboard for an accelerated of.
fensive against Japan.
Gen. Richardson has been COM
manding general of the Armys
Hawaiian department. --
The geographical extent of the
generals expanded jurisdiction was
not disclosed, but Army sources
agreed the move indicated growing
military importance of the Hawaiian
zone.
The announcement said Gen.
Richardson was notified of his new
assignment Immediately after the
recent Quebec war conference.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
italians Urged to Renew Fight
In Purported MussoIini Speech
Radio Voice Brands King as Traitor
To Nation, Predicts Victory of Axis

those who went over to the enemy.
4. Make an end to plutocratic
methods and establish social and
Fascist order.
Believe Voice Authentic.
Most listeners here who had heard
Mussolini speak before said they be-
lieved the voice actually was that
of the fallen italian premier whom
the Germans have announced as
the head of the Nazi-sponsored
Republican Fascist Party
(The opinion of the United
States Government radio moni-
tors was to that it was Mus
solinis voice, though some
what subdued from his old bal
cony days in Rome, and some
thought it was from a recording)
Although the speech was generally
regarded in London as one of "a
man whose prestige is gone for
good" listeners agreed that the
(See MIJSSOI,INI page A-Ql
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BY ]. A. O,LEARY.

It Congress heeds the advice
of military leaders by permitting
the drafting of prewar fathers,
it may at the same time speed
passage of a bill increasing the
Government allotments to their
families, it was reliably indicated
last night.
On the House side Majority Leader
Mccormack and Minority Leader
Martin both said the question of
increasing the present allowances
to dependents OF servicemen should
be considered promptly.
Chairman May of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee, author of
one of the bills to halt the induction
of prewar fathers, slated to begin
in October, also expressed the belief
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Russian Columns
Also Menocing
Dnieperopetrovsk
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sunday, Sept. 19.-
Soviet columns have slashed to
within 81 miles of Dnieperope-
trovsk, Boulder Dam of the
Dnieper River bend, and to with
in A miles of Kiev, capital of
the Ukraine, by capturing the
railway junction of Pavlograd
and the railroad town of Bobro-
vista, Moscow said today.
Smashing ahead on 10 important
sectors on 600-mile front, the Rus
slams yesterday won back total of
733 villages, killed 8,700 Germans,
wounded 1000 more, and took 500
prisoners, communique said.
The drive on Kiev from several
directions reached closest to the
Middle Dnieper River bastion along
the Kiev-Nezhin railway where a
Red Army column took Bobrovitsa.
More than 230 populated places
were captured in this drive alone
and more than 1000 Germans fell
to Russian fire, said the bulletin
recorded by the Soviet monitor.
Chernigov Within Gun Range.
Northeast of Kiev the important
town of Chernigov came within
Soviet artillery range as Vibli, six
miles to the east, was captured and
26 other towns overrun. Thus the
Russians were 80 miles north of Kiev
and closing in on the highway link
ing that city and Chernigov.
Priluki, another bastion 78 miles
east of Kiev, was gripped by semi
circle of Russian forces moving in
from the north, south and east. The
nearest Soviet unit was Is miles
from Priluki.
Southeast OF Kiev the Russian
threat was more distant, but a sur
prise dash which swamped a Nazi
rearguard resulted in a l2-mile Red
Army advance which cut the Kiev-
Poltaya Railway at Mirgorod, 1876
miles from Kiev and SO miles north
west OF Poltava.
Another threat to the lower Gere-
man Knieper River line developed
when the Russians seized the town
and railway. junction of Pavlograd
on the road to Knieperopetrovsk.
Soviet troops first cracked Ger
man defenses on the Samara and
Volchya Rivers, wedged themselves
into enemy formations and then
swept on to fierce street engage
ments inside Pavlograd. A regi-
ment of German infantry was wiped
out, the bulletin said.
Rains Hamper Activity.
Autumn rain was hindering both
the attack and the defense in this
key sector.
The capture of Pavlograd put the
Russians nearest the Dnieper which
bends far to the east in Lower
Russia. The $110O0O,O00 dam at
fCaa prYCCrA
Evening star., 1943-09-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. ia voice
purporting to be that of Benito
Mussolini, the fallen founder of
Fascism, tonight heaped de-
nunciation on King Victor En-
manuel, called for the "elimina-
ton of Fascist traitors" and
bade Italians take up arms again
by the side of Germany and
Japan.
In 15-minute radio speech from
an undisclosed place, the speaker,
represented as the former Duce
liberated by the Germans, told a
story of that rescue which he said
would become legendary" and out
lined this four-point program for
loyal" Italians:
/. Take up arms again by the side
Of Germany and Japan.
2. Reorganize at once the armed
forces and militia.
3. Eliminate traitors, particularly
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Debris Of Train Wreck
Hides $4,000 in Jewels

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s. - A
treasure hunt for $4,000 worth of
diamonds, sapphires and other
precious stones was under way in
rubbish dumps of South Phila-
delphia today.
Poking through tons of smoke
blackened debris transported from
last Sundays s25o,OOO fire at the
Pennsylvania Railroads Broad
Street station, agents of an in
surance adjusting firm sought to
recover the jewelry, lost by New
York salesman.
A sample case containing $4,000
in gems was lost but about $4,000
worth were recovered at the station
last Monday.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
ArmY-Navy Journal
Warns Marshall Shift
Would Shock Nation
Sees Powerful Interests
Anxious to Eliminate
Stoff Chief From Scene
BY the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
The Army-Navy Journal, COM
menting on reports that Gen.
George c. Marshall may be
shifted from chief of staff to di-
rect the invasion of Europe from
England, says that powerful in
terests would like to eliminate
him from the Washington pic
ture" and replace him with an
officer more amenable to their
will"
Declaring that such a shift would
"shock" the Nation. the Army and
Congress, the Journal asserts that
President Roosevelt had often
praised Gen. .Marshall's services and
that 1t does not believe the Chief
Executive will be induced to change
his mind" and transfer Gen. Mar
shall.
An invasion assignment for Gen.
Marshall, the Journal says, could
be "ballyhooed" as reward for his
services, and as evidence of the
closeness of his relations" with the
British high command. But in real
ity, the Journal says, it would mean
an assignment to single theater
OF operations, stripping him of the
broad command he now holds over
all Army forces. The journal adds:
Thinking only of winning the
war in the shortest time, and of
saving every American life possible
in connection with the bloody opera
tions which it calls for, Gen. Mar
shall, of course, has come into con-
f1ict with powerful interests which
would like to eliminate him from
the Washington picture and place
in his stead an officer more amen
able to their will