davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
CORRECTING A COMMON
ERROR OF DIET

m my sermon several weeks back
/ stood aside for q few moments b
permit MRS. II. d. TO narrate her
adventure with raw potato. Two
years ago she weighed LOT pounds,
which was not much for Q woman
aged 80, 63M inches tall. She
couldn't gain an ounce no matter
what she did. She then began eat
ing o raw potato daily, and sooR
found she craved raw potato q
times. Now she weighs 40 pound6,
feels fine. But now some Of her
friends warn her It Is dangerous TO
eat raw potatoes at her age.
Eating raw potato Is never dang
erous for anybody. In fact It Is an
excellent way to correct q common
error iof diet--that Is, the efficiency
Of most everyday diets In vitaminS
and minerals. II everybody ate o
raw potato daily perhaps It wouldn't
matter so much that the ordinary
diet Is deficient In vitamins and
minerals--not that potato contains
enough vitamins and minerals to
make good the deficiency, but It
certainly helps to do so.
The raw potato helped Mrs. II.
d. to gain needed weight. Neither
raw potato nor potato cooked a.
you perfer will make q person who
is already normal or above normal
In weight put on more weight I'm.
less he or she consumes extraordin.
airy amounts Of potato every day.
Pound for pound potato Is about
one-third as fattening as fattening
as bread, candy, cake. sweets In
general.
But raw potato, or baked potato
II you eat the jacket and ell, sup
plies fairly good amounts Of the
minerals and vital11ins In which the
average refined diet Is efficient. II
tends to salty the hidden hung.
er that drives many individuals who
are already overweight to indulge
In gorges, periodically consuming
prodigious amounts Of candy, fudge
Ice cream, cake or other refined
sweets which contain plenty Of
carbohydrate but little or no es-
sential minerals or vitamins.
Some nutrition authorities advo-
cate the practice Of adding suitable
quantities Of vitamins and miner
ais to refined white -four, in order
to provide everybody with at least
some Of the vitamins and minerals
the average diet fails to provide.
A better way to correct this COM
mon error Of diet, in my opinion, Is
explained In O pamphlet What TO
Eat"-for q copy send ten cents and
q stamped envelope bearing your ad-
dress. Just plain wheat as the farmer
grows II, not any fancy packaged
product. You keep q peck or q few
pounds Of wheat In the house and
every member OF the family con"
sumes his share Of It daily and very
likely hollers for more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
QUESTION and ANSWERS
ParklnsOn's Disease

After taking the 1odin Ration Tor
O month feel like q new man. Be.
lieve 1t Is helping my Parkinson's
disease. However, I have increased
the dosage TO The shaking
in my leg seems reduced. Can truth
fully say It Is working wonders for
me. Is there any danger Of taking
too much? (R. r. CO.
Answer-I hate TO dislllusion you,
sir, but to the best Of my knowledge
neither the Iodin Ration nor the
medicinal dose Of iodine or iodides
you mention can have any
such effect on Parkinson's disease
paralysis agitans, shaking palsy.
I do not advice taking iodine or
iodldes as medicine-you had better
leave that for your physician to
consider. Indeed there Is danger
Of taking too much iodine or iodide.
New pamphlet on Parkinson's d.
sease mailed on request--send .
three cent-stamped envelope beaFt-
ing your addresses and ask Tor It,
but o clipping is not O request. or
II you're too busy to Address your
own envelope send twenty cents and
we'll do It.
oh, Skinnay
! eat a substantial breakfast-such
as grapefruit, egg, toast, coffee-at
about z, yet at 1880 am not
actually hungry but my stomach
begins to 'growl," which is em-
barrassing n I am taking dictation
in q small office. II I eat some cook
les at 10 o'clock 1t isn't so bad, but
I dislike eating between meals.
(Adiss T.. L. I am IS, 65 inches
tall, weigh l18 pounds.
Answer-You are about 8 pounds
underweight. You should eat q sand
wich or cookies and milk or other
substantial mid-forenoon and mid
afternoon lunch every day, at least
until you get up to normal weight.
Copyright 1913. John F. Ollie Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Selected Poem
GRANTEES

Keith Thomas in the New York Times)
Sea with grinding shoulders
heaves against the shore,
stumbling over boulders,
rising still to roar
waters old defiance
thwarted Of its will,
which in vast alliance
promises to kill
all that rose above it,
all that they create,
all of those that love it,
as well as those who hate.
Gulls in cloud and seamen
clinging to their ships
mock the sea with demon
beaks and singing lips.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
VAULT FOR CITY RECORDS

Bangor, Me. (UP)-The Bangor
City Council has authorized plans
and estimates for construction Of q
fireproof vault for city records. Nc
the council isn't afraid Of q re-
peat on the 5000, 900 Bangor blaze
Of 1911. It's afraid Of mice, who
have nibbled many . municipal do
cument.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

the thought that there would be no
link such as q gift package on
Christmas always FORCES. Even II
the volume of gifts is limited, the
all-important spiritual contact can
be maintained. And December 10 Is
closer to Christmas itself than the
deadline for overseas parcels that
wisdom dictated In pre-war days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Your Health
BY Dr.. William Brady

Slgnea letters pertalnlng 10 peRs
sonal health and hygiene, mot 10
disease, diagnosis o. treatment
viii be answered by Or. Brady n
stamped self-nddreGBed envelope
q enclosed. Letters should DO briG1
ana written In ink. No reply can
Do made 20 queries mot conform
fng 20 instructions. Address Dr..
william Brady, National NewS-
paper Service, $40 West AEadlson
Street, Chicago, III. "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

pay 1or VeWTHnB'
benefits g n d
crackpot pension
schemes like the
Townsend plan.
Reed Smoot was
q great advocate
Of the sales tax
In the booming
'20s: even Sec
rotary Of the
Treasury Ogden
Mills was reluct-
antly forced TO
give his blessing
to It In the de-
pres 81 on 'S0s:
Vsy hN1A aa AAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

circles until ne
gets above his as
Sailants.
This Is sugges-
tive Of the way to
handle temptation
when we confront
It. We can meet
it head-on II we
care to and some
times there are
situations when
this Is the only
4t.S~. 80 10 nvat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Views Of The Press

from the roadside pump, and Octo-
Der strikes the flame Of Autumn,
the trek win be on again and seem
more lovely than, ever for this
interval Of denial.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
= NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Federal Sales
Tax Has
It's Kinks
(This b The flrst Of TIVE col.
umns explaining federal sales
taxi


~ EHAHAN NWDWN
waterbury Democrat washington
Correspondent
Once again the cry goes up on
Capitol Hin for q Federal sales tax.
Il Is the same cry that has been
heard, on and on, ever since the
Civil War.
Proposals for q federal sales tax
have been made Is emergency
measures not only TO meet the d.
rect costs Of wars but also to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

RISING TO NEW HEIGHTS
We are told that when the hawk
Is attacked by crows or kingbirds
he does not make a counter ATTACK
but begins to soar In overwhelming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The potato crop in Maine this year is
also offering other difficulties. Where TO
put them? The usual storage is not ade-
uuate, so Aroostook County farmers are
digging underground storage shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The figures on the Third War
Loan drive are good. but it's not
absolute failure for one who has not
bought extra war bonds. This war
loan n as personal TO as at home
as q Nazi or Jap bullet Is 10 our son
and our neighbor's son. There e
no excuse for not buying bonds.
u. Q. Treasury Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Current Comment

After the war, when productive
might Of America is put to the
proper use, it will control the
standards Of living in the world.
American mass production can mold
the future Of people everywhere.
Bernard Baruch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

WASHINGTON October 10 heads among the diplomatic figure that
Minis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

To the Soviet Union we have been
glad to render all possible aid. It
Is our settled policy that COLA
boration and cooperation between
our two countries shall steadily In
crease during and following the war.
Secretary Of State CordelI Hull.
The new capitalism Is predicated
upon the sound conviction that the
greatest good for business comes
from what Is best for the greatest
number.
Eric A. Johnston. president U. 8
@. OF @.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
A Thought for Today

And He said unto them take heed, and be-
ware Of cOvetOusness: for n mans life consistent
not In the abundance Of the things which he
pOsseSseth.-Luke 1918.
4 Want is growing giant whom the coat of
Have was never large enough to cover.-En1er-
enn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18

The bombing Of Germany has
been very, very effective In the
destruction Of important utilities,
and in the disorganization Of q
large portion of Germany proper.
1t is going to grow worse.
Gen. George G. Marshall chief Of
staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-18
Washington Merry Cor Round
By
DREW PEARSON

Moscow Conference May Decide Fate Of World for Generoon
Will Put Forward Tough Deonds for Expanded Boundary
T. Is Expected Counter With Plan for Triple Alliance;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

ENSIGN MUSIAL Ems. WEILINGER
c. Schultz, Bay City; julius j. De
BOer, Muskegon, Paul T. Naugle,
Pontiac; Lawrence !. O'Brien,
Kalamazoo: CleOphiS Rawls,
Flint; Harry r. Lumadue, East
Detroit; Wesley r. Shocks, Els
worth, and William +. Halstead,
Ann Arbor.
NAVY SCHOOL GRADUATES
Corpus Christi, Tex, air train
ing center, Ensigns George Naff,
81 Tennyson. Highland Park; Eu-
genlnsz X. Musial, Birmingham.
Hutchinson, Kan, primary flight
school-Enslgn Arthur III. Wei
linger, 1505l Pierson.
Great Lakes hospital school:
Richard Erla, 2O03O Goddard; FL
bert L. johnson, 1901 Wiltshire
Clarence +. Beals, 2406 Green
lawn: Lawrence Il. olivier, 9197
Kensington; Edwin VI. BrZys, Sill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

Ogden; Harry G. Hayes, l226e
WashbLrn; William j. BretL, lbs
Lakepointe; Adolph T.. Jensen,
1865 Toledo; Edward A. BRIO
stowSkl. 44O2 Sobieski: John II
Michel, SD w. Grand Blvd: Rob-
ert c. Bloom, 1928 Steel: Charles
II. MCGOWAN, 1853 Ilene; John
A. Greenschields, 1895 Moenart:
David W. Dunlop, 1927 Little
field Fred A. Dewitt, 1857 Webb:
Joseph r. Freeland, 19345 Ard
more Andrew l.. Belcoure, $3.50
Harding; Anthony r. Rybicli,
1926 Dean; Donald II. Rocf<hey,
1858 Geneva; John X. Tyll, 1850
Tappan: Edwin j. Stringwell.
14447 Linnhurst; Earl c. Warren,
1880 Lindsay; Thomas Vargis,
657l Hurlbut, hospital appren.
ticpS -2ad- class
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
; Dettoitefss Among From State
Graduated as Army Bombdrdiers

Wis. Cpl. William ". Fisher 341s
w. Warren Maxwell Field Ga,
pre-flight school, Aviation Cadet
Leslie w. Giddihgs Jr., 1860 Fair
view. Orangesburg, s. C., school
Of aeronauticS. Aviation Cadet
Gerald G. Splitter, Lincoln Park.
Lowry Field. Colo, photo
school, Pies. Henry {. Matthai,
1908 Evanston, Leonard :. Kos
tecki. Detroit; armament school,
SAVING Arrendondo, 4452 Russell;
Rene A. Nerlinde. 5247 Lake
pointe, Detroit; Warren u. YER
nier, 22409 LAnse. ST Clair
Shores; Joseph j. Black, 17028
MSyfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Service Notes:

Well equipped 10 double In
lead" the largest class Of aerial
bombardicrs graduated at the
Harrington. Tex, army gunnery
school, includes six Michigan lads,
three Of them from the Detroit
area.
Double in Lead means they
must be able 10. man so caliber
guns as we'll as handle their
other jobs as crew members.
From Detroit is Aviation Cadet
John Gawa, 1868 Clippert. The
others: Cadets Joseph y. Pope,
II Mclean. Highland Park; Rich
ard l.. Miller. 1880 REQ. Lincoln
Park; Ted VI. Carmack. Brighton;
Raymond ". Gray, Lake City.
and COrwin NanHusen, Grand
Rapids.
ARMY SCHOOL GRADUATES
Fort Benning Ga, officers
school, End Its. Percy III. Haron,
2727 Taylor; Vytant j. Naishvila,
1926 Moenart. Amarillo, Tex,
aviation mechanics school; Pies.
Edward c. Tinneym. 19345 Rose
mont; Raymond j. Wicke, 14l17
Braile. Farmingdale, l.. l., AAF
technical school, Cpl. Charles G.
Flanner, 2511 fwenty-fourth.
Chanute Field. H., technical
school. Pies. Harry v. Lyden,
Flint; Lester j. Rousseau. Whom;
William l.. Cranke, 93S Wild
wood, Robert G. Strey, 5495
Parker; Joseph r. Gurczynski,
5249 Central; Carl r. School,
1851 Tracey; Henry j. Baecker,
3; 2s714 10 Sen4iiiHel.- Clarence u. Die
nor OF "a PnloNr1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

kingman. Ariz., flexible gun
merry school, Sgts. John HI. Wot-
ring. S270 Carlin; Wilho Simila,
1853 Cloverdale. Roosevelt Field,
n. Y. technical school, Pfc. Ed
win III. KrusZewski, $3.50 f. Cam
field; Alan X. Stroud, 1881 Chal-
fonte. Dodge City, Kan, AAF pi-
lot school, End Its. william X.
Cook, Ann Arbor; Harry J. Alyea
Jr., 1884 Charlevoix, Detroit. Sell
man Field. La, advanced naviga-
ton school, End 1t. James J..
Weckler. 8i5 Edgmont Park,
Crosse Pointe.
l.. s. armed forces institute,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

Fort Knox, Tex, ore d
school. Pvts. Donald w. Hansen.
6470 Walton; Ernest Stevens, 3047
Seventeenth; Marvin III. Wagner,
$40 Sparta; Richard Meacham,
557S Hillsboro, Detroit; Stanley
f. Trock. 260 Winona, Highland
Park; Clyde Williams, 27237 Nor
folk, lnkster; Harry G. Muhly.
12347 Hamilton, armored course:
Cpls. Matthew G. O'Brien, 1858
Hogarth. Detroit: Edward May,
4165 Nineteenth. Ecerse; Pfc.
Clarence f. Ashley, 232 Cottage
Grove, Highland Park, gun me-
-ehanies; Pfc Arthur X. Mangas.
4365 Guilford; Cpls. Eugene W.
Cuddy, 1924 Cadillac: William j.
Sullivan, 3l5 Biddle. Wyandotte;
willard J. Smith, 23l19 Beierman,
Van Dyke, radio operators; Pies.
Harold Il. Butler, APO Newport,
Charles j. Brombach, l2507 Goul-
burn: Robert A. kovacs, S97 y.
Solvay Pvt. James McDougall,
1916 Eighth, Wyandotte, autcno-
tive mechanics.
Camp Grant, Ill, clerical school,
Pvts. stephen ID. Stepanian. 123
Adelaide; William G. Petty, 81
Beaconsfield; Arthur l.. Gold, 2540
Leslie; Theodore z. Bonikowski,
1924 Van Buren,. u. S. armed
force institute, Wisconsin, Cpl.
Allen f. Defer, S62 ST. Clair
Chico Field, Cal. basic flying
school, Aviation Cadet Vaughn
VI. Herdell, 15445 Pierson. Camp
Lee, Va. quartermaster's school,
Chester ebroski, Ralph NJ.
Fielder, Dragon &. Marston. Don
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

aid II. Masters, Leonard j. Matus-
Yak, Robert +. Shangles, Detroit;
Donald X. Collins. Jackson: John
r. Van Ess, Grand Rapids; Rob
ert j. Vide. IronWood. CLARENCE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Celebrates
With o. Gz.eNl Sale in Both Stores

Our Randolph Store before the public eye this
week event which celebrates its great growth from
tiny little the largest cash and carry
department in the u S. A. stretching the full length
of city block.
No Store Like III i'm America its unique
policies of "cash- and carry and economical operation
have made it the of economy for people whom
thrift is either necessary desirable
Many changes have taken place recently in the rearrange
and enlargement of departments with view to
better serving of thousands of customers.
Come and share in the fine savings every kind of
desirable merchandise. Read the items that 90 sale
tomorrow in both stores
Randolph Store Omen EUery Mint Till 300
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
.Fdscisnn Here,
AFL Aide Says

BOSTON. Oct Z (INS)-Joseph
Padwsy, general counsel for the
ALL, told the annual convention
Of the federation here last night
that "Fascism has come to Amer
lea" with the passage OF anti-labor
laws in II states in the last year.
Padway assailed the Smith
Connally Anti-Strike Law and the
So-called Hobbs Anti-Racketeer-
ing Bill The latter measure is
still pending in Congress.
Padwsy said there were more
attempts 10 destroy trade union
ism in the United States in the
last u months than in any single
year in history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Residence Corrected

The home address Of Raymond
Galloway who Is sought by
police in connection with the dis
appearance Of l7-year-old Geral-
dine Van SICKLE, is 6029 Linwood
and not 603l Linwood as re-
ported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
HUMAN RIGHTS

2 An international declaration
OF human rights, asserting that
states must "repudiate racial.
religious and other discrimina-
tionS."
3-Safeguards for all peoples,
large and small, subject TO the
good of the organized world
community"
4-Guarantees 10 minoritieS Of
equal educational opportunities
and political equality
Reorganization Of interna-
tional institutions 10 deyelope
"a body Of international law,
guarantee fulfillment Of inter-
national obligations. assure coll
lectlNe security by limiting and
control Of ornaments. arbltrate
controversies and use adequate
sanctions 10 enforce the law
when required.
O--InternationaI economic coll
laboration designed 10 provide
IAN adequate standard Of Twins"
and 10 replace the present
economic monopoly and eX-
ploitation of natural resources
by privileged groups and
states"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
FAMILY SECURITY

7 Steps 10 promote security
Of the family decent conditions
Of work and participation by
labor in decisions affecting It's
welfare
MsGr. John A. Ryan. repre-
sentine the social action depart
ment Of the national Catholic well
fare conference. said that the
three great religious bodies should
have thus reiterated their belief
In the traditional moral law is a
great gain for sane thinking in
the field Of contemporary ethics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Interfdith Group
Drdfts0bjeltives
OF World Peace

NEW YORK, Oct 7 INS)-A
seven-point declaration" on
world peace, the first American
interfaith pronouncement on
world order. was issued jointly to-
day by 40 outstanding Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish leaders.
The statement, signed by 80
Catholic archbiShopS, bishops,
priests and laymen. as rabbis and
Jewish laymen and IS leaders Of
Protestant communions and ma
tiOn1l groups, urged:
IA just peace based on rec
ognition that nations and in
ternational society are subject
TO the moral law which comes
from God.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
PRINTED CRETONNE
SIS . ward

Tired after your defense meetings. snack bar work selling
War Bonds? Want something do? You've noticed that
the easy chair needed that your bedroom
needed draperc bedspread vanity skirt Perhaps
you don't realize how easily and quickly you stitch these
up yourself Equipped with yards of cooru floral or
striped printed and your needle and thread YOU
will out creations in which your family will delight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
PETITION PRESENTED

At the White House, yesterday
afternoon. five Of their leaders
presented their petition 10 Presi-
Dental Secretary Marvin n.
Mcintyre.
The delegation was led by Rabbi
p. l.. Levlnthal. dean OF the u. S.
rabbinate; Rabbi Israel Rosenberg,
president; Rabbi Eliezer Silver,
co-president, and Rabbi Wolf Gold.
vice president OF the Union OF
Orthodox Rabbits. and Rabbi Solo
mon n. Friedman. president Of
the Union OF Grand Rabbis of the
T.. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Achieve Pleasing Color Schemes
In Bath and Kitchen
it'll LinOIeum
w all Covering
45c a square foot installed

You can have your bath or kitchen walls covered with
almost any color noleum Choose your avorite and notice
how much pleasure you'll take in cooking the family
dinner in that's pleasing the eye we'll being
and efficient Linoleum wall covering is just easy
clean your noeum floor, and you know how simple it
grease CRIME spots from that! Let Hudsons
give you estimate YOU oo have kitchen in which
you'll take extra pride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
WOULD SUPPORT

Meanwhile. the House had be-
fore il a resolution introduced by
Rep. DickStein Cd OF New York,
TO admit refugees. whose support
would be guaranteed by private
organizations so they would not
become public charges. would be
allowed 10 stay six months after
the war ends.
The rabbis who came here 10
ask aid for their race in Europe
met Vice President Wallace and
other congressional leaders and. al
the Lincoln Memorial, offered
prayers for American soldiers,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-07
Bills Seek
Haven
For Jews

WASHINGTON Oct 7 (INS)-
Legislation will be presented at
this session OF Congress TO enable
the prosecuted Jews OF Europe
TO find a haven in the United
States, Rep. Somers Cd of New
York. said today.
Somers, vice chairman of the
Emergency Committee to Save the
Jewish People of Europe, said no
one could fail 10 be moved by the
impressive ceremony in which 500
Orthodox rabbis petitioned Con-
gresS for action on the plight OF
European Jews.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
FOUR DIVORCE
 SUITS STARTED
Three Men Among PIain- tiffs in Superior Court;
 Actions Recorded

Three men and one woman filed divorce actions in superior court today, alleging intolerable cruelty, intemperance, or assertion. All of the cases will be returnable Oct. g..
 Gladys Fairbairn McCann of Wa terbury seeks a divorce from Paul McCanl, also of this city, custody of their two minor children, and support and alirnony allowances. She claims her husband has been intolerable cruel since July IS, 1885, and has been habitually intemper- ate. The marriage was performed April 12, 1883, at Andes, N. Y.
 Cruelty since Oct. 1, 1886, is ale legged in the complaint filed by Har- " Miller of Naugatuck against Myrtle Lawrence Miller, also of Naugatuck. The couple married Oct. 9, 1895. Custody of g minor child is sought by the petitioner.
 Desertion is the basis of the de vorce suit instituted by William Smith of Naugatuck against Jeanie Smith, also of Naugatuck. The couple married April 21, 1884, and the husband claims he was de- scerted August 28, 1897.
 Jeremiah Kerwin of Waterbury seeks a divorce from Marion Kelly Kerwin, also of this city. He gives Feb. g, 1888, as the date of mar riage and claims his wife became intolerably cruel Jan. 1, 1889. The y,IairtifF eaaka niistodV of A minor child as well as the divorce decree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-28
Soldiers Are Religious
By REYNOLDS PACKARD

By AE NV4US EAOAAAeO CUnlted Press Stan COFrespondent)
 With the Fifth Army in Italy. Sept. 2s-tUP)--American dough- boys in action on the Italian battle- front are more religious than the folks back home, Lt.-Col. Patrick j.. Ryan, senior chaplain of the Fifth Army, said in Q front line interview today.
 Father Ryan, 8 graduate of St. Paurs Catholic seminary in St. Paul, Mi1f1., and an Army chaplain for the past IS years, attached great importance to the religious side of a soldiers life. He said combat troops agree with him.
 T think perhaps these men, brought face to face with death day after day, appreciate more than they did as civilians or than other civilians do, the importance of reli- zion to their every day life.
 T am frequently called to hold Mass throughout the day by groups of men who are about to 90 into battle"
 Father Ryan said Archbishop Francis ]. Spellman of New York, during his recent audience with Pope Plus XII, had arranged to have special permission granted for Catholic chaplains to say Mass at any time of the day, in line with wartime conditions.