davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
nandr1IF

Will you please give the recipe for
the pomade for dandruff, which we
found in your column years ago and
used with great satisfaction.
Il. C. e.
Answer-Thoroughly mix a dram
(teaspoonfuD of precipitated sulfur
milk of sulfur), twenty grains (one-
third teaspoonfuD salicync acid. In
one ounce (about two rounded
tablespoonful of ointment of rose
water (not ordinary commercial
cold creamy. Part hair and rub
into scalp, not on the hair, a small
amount of this on fingertips, apply
ing to one-fourth of scalp each eve
ming. Shampoo once a week, In A
Jew weeks this should clear up dan
druff. After that, apply it occa-
sionally as needed.
Foul Breath
Actress, with complete poise
after we get going, but my stomach
always loops the loop Just before
curtain time. Then the upset leaves
my breath with bad odor.
(Actress in Need
AnsWer-Keep on hand q bottle
of standard Solution of Sodium
Hypochlorite, sometimes called Da-
kln's Solution. Use a teaspoonfuI
to the ounce eight or ten teaspoon
fuls) OF water, as mouthwash as
often as needed.
Quinine
In reply to my request for in
structions how to take quinine for
head noises you sent a pamphlet on
head noises which says nothing
about quinine. Il have 100
quinine pills. (Mrs. F. FL
Answer no not advise taking
qulnine for head noises. You should
turn the quinine into your druggist
or, II you prefer, send 1t directly to
the U. S. Public Health Service.
Washington. D. c., for use for
treatment of malaria in our service
men In the South Pacific, African.
italian areas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

business, ana the
planners have to
sc urry around
setting traps to
catch the vermin
of non-co-opera-
ton.
This Is particu-
larly true in war
time, where arti-
fetal restraints
on trade Of some
kind seem all the
m ore necessary
because Of IN e
available supply
of goods. TIL e
hope that there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
BATTLE OF ITALY
New York Tines


Last Saturday night Gen. Bernard
Montgomery informed his Eighth
Army and the enemy as well, 1--WE
are about to hit the Germans a COL
ossal crack In thirty-six hours of
savage fighting he has made that
promise good. His troops have
broken into the defenses of the
enemys winter line and the
advance continues" So far it is
twelve miles wide and four miles
deep. Only another four miles ahead
lies Casoli, eastern anchor of the
German line in Italy. If that town
falls the whole enemy defense sys-
tenn is threatened.
This battle begins to look like
the Ell Alamein Of Italy. The lead
ers good hunting to you all" is
the same phrase he used before that
desert victory. His problem is the
same. Though his army is sweep
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 1854 p m. (war time)
Sun rises at 7:57 a. M, sets al 5:25 p. m.
{War tme)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
December is from deem meaning ten,
and was the tenth month of the old Roman
year, the twelfth in our Gregorian calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

ing to see one OF
III csc buss e S
vending in and
out OF traffic on a
street. But as
long as the trolley
is held tight to
the wire which
carries the cur
rent, everything is
all right.
A crowded street
with one of these
l1,,eeae nI1ftiY1o IN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

Ed Page--Current Comment .....
They (the Russians) have no
absenteeism. If an employe Is 20
minutes late, he is given a trial
by a court of employees, and If
found guilty, his wages are cut.
Eddie Rickenbacker.
Private industry cannot survive
in this country and do the job
that's expected Of 1t if it's half free
and half government contolled.
Senator Albert w. Hawkes. Of
New Jersey.
If there be a general peace con-
ference in the midst of all these
emotions, as has been the practice
hitherto. then four nations will send
1000 diplomats to crate, to conspire.
quarrel and grab.
Herbert Hoover
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 70 per-
sonaI health and hygiene, not 70
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DR.. Brady II
stamped self-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made TO queries not conform.
ing 10 instructions. Address Dr.
william Brady, National News.
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill
OH, OH, HERE IT COMES AGAIN
Writing on the stationery Of, let
us say, DR.. John Doe, a correspond
ent says:
Our operating room is very small.
with only one window. The room
being several degrees hotter thar
most places l have frequently turned
on a small fan while we were work.
ing. Recently the doctor fell III
with what was diagnosed as pneu-
monia. He has mentioned several
times that he believes the fan was
the cause of his getting sick. can't
bC1ACtC ~ 10 oO, Dub III oPAOC Va NY
self the thought maybe" keeps
sneaking in upon me and makes me
feel uneasy =. (MisS H. W0
am glad to learn, for once, that
the DR.. Doe in this instance is not
physician at all, but a dentist.
Not that physicians do not harbor
the decisions the dentist harbors
Plenty Of quaint old timers, aged
thirty, fifty, seventy years, are
afraid of breeZes, drafts, perceptible
motion of the air, sudden changes,
dampness, chilly air, night air-they
make life miserable for themselves
and for their patients, trying to
dodge the imaginary dangers in
such exposure"
A letter like that reminds me that
one derives a great deal Of COM
fort from the knowledge that there
is no harm and no danger involved
in such exposure In any circum-
stance. A lot of misguided folk do
lot Of worrying over the possible
i'll effects of exposure of that kind,
children or perhaps for invalids or
feeble elderly persons under their
care or protection.
Whatever say about the harm.
lessness of such exposure to cold
wet. chilling. drafts, etc., here, I
never attempt to impose my con-
viction, my knowledge of the mat
ter upon friends or acquaintance
who believe in catching cold" In
that way. although sometimes 1
cannot help chuckling or even
bursting out in guffaw over the
way they behave.
People who think they know bet
ter about such things than 1 do
sometimes write to tell me about it.
They fabbergast me by challenging
me to prove my contention. 1 can't
prove it. Nobody can prove mega
tive. It is for the doctor who as
serts that exposure to cold, wet
draft or chilling from insufficient
clothing causes any disease or ILL
ness to prove IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
KEEP POWER FLOWING
BY EARL L. DOUGLASS. d. D.

A new kind of bus has come into
great vogue in recent years. It is
like any other bus save that 1t has
a double trolley and gets its power
from an overhead wire. 1t Is amaz-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Economists
Job Simply
Is Never Done
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington

One Of the greatest difilculties
Connected with the profession OF be-
ing an economic planner is that
none OF the experts has been able
to draw up a plan which will show
him where he can stop planning.
The Job is simply never done. No
sooner is one economic rat hole
plugged than two alternate aper-
lures appear in the baSeboards OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

A 18th century adventurer named
Guadalcanal Island for his home
town in Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Considerable Military Monpower Wasted Guard Duty
Many Persons Being Protected by Fighting Men,
Resentfu Career Diplomats Behind Buffers Latin America Bos
Father Deemen Measure Nay Meut Leave Washington
=
drafting fathers
William cnief O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02
A Thought for Today

The eye that mocket hat his father, and de-
splseth 10 obey his mother, the ravens Of the
valley shall pick II out, and the young eagles
shall eat h.-Proverbs 3O:17
Obedience decks the Christian most. - schil-
Ter
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

Copyright. 1913, John F. Ollie CO..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-02

Copyright, 1913, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Army.
Liswell; Albert F Howell, Charles Z.
nonWald: Erwin c. Reynolds, Charles w
keels, Harry s: Deluca. Alfred
spencer Paul E. Roth Morris
Tlmlln. James G. Julian, Luther
Janofsky. Isaac Berger Richard
Travis, Hugh A. MCGOWAN, John w.
ChasSin, Burton N Bush, John p
Cumbee. Harold r. Hollar Everett F
Irickett John r. Clickner, Russell E,
gibbs, William D. Green. Gordon w
orion Milton Renick, March R jr.
RouNans, q NJ Simat, Nathan S,
Connor. G. j. Miller John M
fH1iaa$Skell, Merrill A. Jamison, Marvin 3.
Wllnams, Jess B. Ratliff, Earl F.
Splcer. X. W, Fox, Irving H.
Vanhouten, D. M. Grove, Eugene
Yates, James R. Lind John j
Michaud, James C. Herde, Byron z
Raley, William R. Cohn. Leonard e
Mlodieton. r. Troino. Vincent A.
Lee. Doom Ying Carlson Louis w,
Diane, Louis B Volta, Armsndo !
Acton, Sidney G. Rafferty, Edward F.
Hetenhouser, R. P PHaring, Frank D
reese James P. Brizzi Nicholas A.
Lawhead, James F. Hudson. Norman W.
SSaln, MahIon l. Johnson: Stanley L.
RSleT, Z. j., II kanns. Harry
Royal. julius R. Bratton, William R.
hehnel John J. Evans, Richard J.
McIarNeS' j. K. Faulkner, Loman E.
Marine Corps
Steele. Carries Tslley, Clarence E.
MADISON b. r Coleman. Ferbert J.
Coast Guard.
Davis, William H
Evening star., 1943-09-02

SSAAt tsASSo 4OdSi p'' S""'b"N"'
and Eastern avenue NE, is to re-
port for training in the, Army of
the United States at Fort Belvoir
on Saturday.
Also listed as a Washington man
is Maj. Samuel Stephen Mullin, Air
Forces, a native of Syracuse, N. Y,
who has lived here only since re-
porting for duty in the Pentagon
Building year and half ago.
Maj. Litvin is now in charge of
the nerve psychiatric center in the
station hospital at the replacement
center for antiaircraft artillery at
Camp Hulen, Tex.
Before being called for Army duty
at San Antonio on June l, 1912, he
was an officer in the United States
Naval Reserve for six years.
The son of Mrs. Wetta Litvin, he
was graduated in both medicine and
law from George Washington Uni
verslty He is member of the
District Bar and prior to Army serv-
ice was practicing physician here.
His wife, Mrs. Fanney Neyman
Litvin, is at present a lawyer in the
Evening star., 1943-09-02

citation said. she administered first
aid to him after the rescue.
She is assigned to the 127th Sta
ton Hospital, Desert Training Cen.
ter in California and entered the
Army in November, 1912.
The first woman to win the Sol
diers' Medal was also a nurse, 1t
Edith Greenwood of North Dart
mouth, Mass She saved her pa
tlents from a station hospital fire
near Yuma, Ariz., on April II.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Second Army Nurse Gets
Soldiers S Medal for Rescue

Second 1t. Margaret M. Decker
Of the Army Nurse Corps who saved
a soldier from drowning on June l9,
is tbs second woman ever to receive
the Soldiers Medal for heroism, the
War Department has announced.
1t. Decker, whose home is in
RockaWay, N. j.. plunged into the
Colorado River at Topaz, Calf, and
returned to shore with the soldier.
Although practically exhausted, the
Evening star., 1943-09-02

Federal Communications Commits
sion.
Capt. Campbell a native OF Wash
ington, will report for regular en-
cheering training at Fort Belvoir
on Saturday He is the owner of a
local sand company and was edu-
Gated at Silver Hill Md High
School,
Evening star., 1943-09-02

February and haven't gotten a
scratch and stated that he was
glad to be doing his part for his
country.
There are two other brothers In
the service. Sergt. James Preston
Bryant, who was sent overseas
about month ago, and Sergt. Rob-
ert M, Bryant. stationed at Camp
Lee. Va. Mrs. BRYANT said that she
Evening star., 1943-09-02

had been notified two weeks ago
that her son Arthur was missing
on July 10 in the landing on Sicily.
Before going into the Army, Corpl.
Bryant lived here about two years
and was employed as an attendant
at st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Evening star., 1943-09-02

t h e w a + De-
partment.
T h ose pro-
m o t e d a r e.:
c a p t S. George
Watts Crawford,
2800 w 90 d ley
road N, w; Philip
L / t V i n, 3433
F o u + t e e nth
street NV, and
Charles William
M o 7 G a n, 1907
Ea St West high
W a y, Bethesda,
Md, while James
William Camp
bell. Riggs road
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Is District SeIectees
To Report Tomorrow

Seventy-five District selectees will
report TO their respective services
tomorrow
The group includes 48 men going
into the Army, inducted August 10;
p going into Navy, inducted Au-
gust 27; four going into the Marine
Corps and one going into the Coast
Guard, inducted August 20. The list
follows:
Evening star., 1943-09-02

NOT III African
area, the War
Department an
nounced today.
A member Of
the Coast Artil-
lery and Anti
Aircraft Division
for two years
Corpl. B r y a n t
has been over
seas since July,
1912. In a letter
to his mother,
dated June 10,
he wr o t e, Il
have been on the
faA4 1;An n.Ana
Evening star., 1943-09-02
British Arms Output Rises

Minister of Production Oliver
Lyttleton has announced that Brit
aims output of munitions in the
first quarter Of this year was over
40 per cent above that of the same
period of 1912.
Evening star., 1943-09-02
No Rotion Stamps REQUIRED

PRICE, Utah (Pl.-Choice steaks
and no red ration stamps. State game
officials will sell cuts from three
buffaloes, killed after complaints
they had damaged crops and fences
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Corp|. Bryant Reported
Missing in Sicily Action

Corpl. Arthur R. Bryant, "a, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c. Bryant,
1901 Savannah street Sc, has been
reported missing In action in the
Evening star., 1943-09-02
Three Army Captains
From District Area
Advanced in Rank

Promotion of three Army captains
from the Washington area to the
rank of major and the appointment
of another were announced today by
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
DeIinquents
Fined s.
Urge Purchase
Of Use Stomps

With between 25 and 30 de
linquent people coming in every
day to purchase their automo-
bile use stamps - (the deadline
Was July D. Walter j. Den
ming, of the local office of the
United States Collector Of In
ternal Revenue, said today that
"the campaign 10 catch up with
all motorists driving without use
stamps is now going TO be great
~ intensified
Unless motorists purchasing
the use stamps at this late date
can prove they haven't been US
ing their cars, or that they have
new cars, a penalty of IS is
added TO the original SIS. It's
about $3.50 Denning said to-
day, for only half of the peo-
pie have good excuses. -
Dcnning declared that before
long the cafppaign would be
further intensified by blocking
the roads throughout the coun-
~ 10 check up on use stamps,
and streets and parking lots are
now being carefully examined
for cars without stamps on their
WindShiclds.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Leaf Crops Thrive in August;
Cabbage, Spinach Htamin-Rich

The following article, one
of a series on autumn We
tory Gardens. was especially
prepared for MA Service by
experts Of the l. : Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
No home food-pr1ductIou proc
gram VIII have been we'll
rounded this year unless special
attention is gwen 20 late garden
crops Indeed under the favor
able growing conditions ~ the
south thc Fall garden equals
the Spring garden In import
snce.
The green IcaN vegetables so
necessary 60 the diet FOR their
minerals and y.tdmmS Like cool
weather 80 GROW ln and their
crisp. tender leaves are welcome
dishes after the earlier garden
crops have dW1dlcd out under
the summer heat
Late caboagcs always im-
portaut n a home arden, are cs-
pccially SO this year because
they store well and 1T nto the
plans many families are max
ing 20 preserve much Of their
own food for winter use The
leading varieties Of late cabbage
are W Sconsn All Seasons and
WISCONSIN Ba,fUCad Sci out the
plants about l8 inches apart M
rows that are two and a half feet
apart You can store Cabbagos
in a cool dry Wcll-vcntilatcd
cellar. or YOU can bury them in
an outdoor pit in the garden.
LATE PLANTING FAVORED
COllardS are a form Of cab
bage very popular Iu the south
for their clusters of tcndcr
leaves bat they are not hardy
enough for the north They can
bee planted late in the summer
and left standing n the garden
all winter in the south Slight
freezing is said 10 improve their
flavor rather than harm IT,
Spinash is an excellent cool
weather crop, thriving as well IN
the Fall as it docs in the Spring
II likes rich SOIL for quick
growth, and the seed should be
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Farm Security Loans
Again Available Here
Security Administration
Serves Two-County District

Rehabilitation loans are again
available through the Farm Sc
curity Administration to st.
Clair and Macomb County farm
ers who want TO do their part
to meet the nations war food
production goals, according TO
Hubert Stiles, St. Clair and Ma
comb County FSA Supervisor.
Designed TO assist small farm
operators to produce TO capacity.
Farm Security loans are avail
able to those who lack the nee
eSSary credit or financial re-
sources TO put into maximum
wartime production their land,
equipment and labor supply.
There's no lack of credit for
the nations farmers, Mr.. Stiles
said. Banks and other lending
institutions have funds available
for the legitimate needs of the
farmer who possesses adequate
security. Farm Security, how
ever, through an annual appri-
oriation from Congress makes
loans available for those small
farm operators who wish to in
crease their output of food but
lack the necessary security to
negotiate a loan through normal
channels
The number one Job Of FSA.
an agency of the U. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, is to bring
in I o full production the re-
sources of the small farm OPP
orator through supervised cred
it. For several months prior 10
the close Of the fiscal year on
June 80, FSA was temporarily
"out of funds. However, funds
were again made available to
meet the credit needs of the
small farmer with the passage
of the Agricultural Appropria-
ton bill for the fiscal year 1913
A.
Strcssing approved farm and
home management practises, in
Guiding better livestock, use OF
pure bred sires, improved sani-
tation and better feeding prac-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
NOTICE OF SALE
$159,0oo.oo
TOWNSHIP OF WARREN
Matomb County, Michigan
1913 REFUNDING BONDS

SEALED purchase Refundng to be is
Township of Warren Macomb County Michigan of
value will be by the Undersigned at his
Townships Offices located 22720 Van Dyke Ave
of September 94s which time and
place they will be opened and considered by the Board of said
Township.
The bonds will be September will be
elusive and will mature serialy
100000 September LIST each year 1914 TO 1880
Inclusive
s of each year from 1851 to 1855
Inclusive
100000 September 1st 1856
coupon denomination OF 5s bonds of $1,000
e F W. Do d o. ave D n 70 september Ist
l947 exceeding thereafter to September LIST
annually March lst and
September lst of each Both principal and interest will be
payable at Detroit Trust Company the City OF Detroit Mchi
San.
numbered 1871 to 59. inclusive maturing from Sep
tember 1855 September 1856 inclusive will be subject to
reaempon p9r 70 nsrut,y al d par p hiSd i
dates after the following dates:
Bond Nos Maturity First Call Dates
ncu $4,000 Sept 1885 1885 Sept 1871 1884,
obligations of the Township Of
Warren levy upon all
taxable therein such ad vsorem taxes be
the bonds and interest thereon without limitation
%
will be awarded to the bidder whose bid produces
the lowest the Township after deductng the
offered any, all bonds be computed
maturity all bonds be
September 1913 Interest premium will not be considered
determining interest The right
and all bids No proposal for less than all OF
the bonds will be considered
Bids be conditioned upon the unqualified opinion Of
Stone Attorneys of Detroit Mich
the legality of the bonds The cost of such legal
opinion will the Township The purchaser will for
printing of the bonds
A certified n of SO 10000 upon
incorporated
Township each
faith the of the bidder No interest will be al
lowed good faith checks
The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
Envelopes containing proposals should be plainly marked
interested bidder will
OF the Township.
BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP BOARD. :.
Signed
WILLIAM LAWSON, Township Clerk,
Township Of Warren, Macomb County, Michigan
Dated August 20, 1943
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

tises, FSA supervisors work to-
wards the complete rehabilita-
ton of the farm family and
their restoration to the ranks of
high producing, financially in
dependent farm operators.
"A survey of st. Clair and
Macomb Counties indicates that
n ere are numerous farmers
who, lacking the necessary cred
il, are not making their great
est possible contribution to the
production Of ware sentia al
foods" Mr.. Stiles said. with
adequate ere d it and helpful
planning these farmers too can
contribute their full share to the
war effort"
All applications for FSA loans
are reviewed by a committee of
three operating farmers and the
FSA Supervisor. Applications
for loans in ST. Clair and Ma
comb Counties may be made al
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24

spaced so there will be a plant
about every two inches in the
row.
Kale is very hardy cool
weather green II lives out
doors through the Winter in sec
tions as far north as southern
Pennsylvania and in other loca-
lions with similar weather con
dItions. Scotch Curled and 81
bcrlan are two leading varieties.
Kale VII thrive IN almost any
garden soil,
Lettuce also grows we'll in
crisp Fall weather, but il likes
rich soil If you have some we'll
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Mt. Clemens
Commission
Proceedings

STATE OF MICHIGAN, City OF Nj.
Clemens, IS.
August is. 1913
Commission Chamber
A. regular meeting Of the City Com
mission OF the City OF Mount Clemens
held on the above date. there we're pres
ent Mayor Wcstendorf and Commission
ers Brunccl and DuBay. Absent Com
missioners Breitmever and Longstan.
The minutes OF the last meeting were
read and approved
Commissioner Bruneel-DuBav moved
that the several applications for gasoline
pump licenses ana beverage licenses be
approved
Carried.
Yea Bruneel, DuBay and westendorf.
Nay-None
Commissioner Longstan entered
Commissioner Buneel DuBay m . 4
that the buildiuE permit OF Fred Bolut
for s. High Street be approved, subject
n the approval OF the CRY Engineer; and
that the building permits Of Mary Norris
for 100 Meade stree, be laid on the table
for one 4 week.
Yea-BrunceI, Ionesisft DuBay and
Wcstcndorf
Nav-Nouc.
COMMISSIONS DuRsv-LonFstaH moved
that the transfer OF Class r Hotel license
from BENJAMIN Furstenberg 20 Ross AK
ford and Henry NandenboSSChe, be APP
proved. and that the CITY Clerk be in
Structcd 10 write letter OF approval TO
the LIQUOR Control Commission.
Carried.
Yea-Brunccl, Longstan, DuBay and
Westcndorf
Nay-N0nc
Commi steiner Bruneel- DuBsy m ove d
10 adjourn.
Carried
Yea Brunei, IongStaf. DuBay and
WestcndOrf
Nay--Noue.
JOSEPH H. MATTHEWS,
City Clerk