davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Press Comment
THE STUDENT PRINCESS
(ChFlatlan Bclonce Monitor)

People who consider themselves sophislicated smile toierantly ct the story of the Prince ct Heidci- berg. They call 1t q Formula story and go to sce 1t at the theater chiefly because the music is pleas ant It doesn't belong to this day, the tale of the royal lad who re- turns to his university as king and tries to break down tho revcrcnt re- serve of his old classmates as they gather around him in reunion.
 But. like C confirmation of things wc liked to believe when we were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Preparedness. Here 1t is the first or Lent and hot cross buns that are usually a Good Friday speciality are on the mar kct. Time was when these never put Tn an appearance until Holy week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Current Comment

The vast American educational system has set men free-free not alone to serve, but free Also to lead, Education is the mother of leadership. We must establish be- yond any doubt the equality Of men.
 Wendell WlIikie.
 Tn time Of danger we turn 10 thc young and they do not faii us. When the call is for action and attack. youth responds,
 0eOFR1 D. Btoddafd, New York commissioner Of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Who Will Govern
 Air Traffic?
BY PERTER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent
(Thlrd Of . series oe i've columns
 on freedom of Che alF.D

Up to tho outbreak of the war, there were two international regu- latory bodies controlling air trans port between nations.
 AS mentioned in the first article of this series. the principle of "sov- ereIRntY of the Alrn WaA eAtAblIahed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Rcnly Cracks At Corners of Mouth


 For two or three years have had slight sores or crackg at tho corners of my mouth, often with irritation --' doctor says 1t B Q form Of ecScmh. but his prescriptions have given no relief. (W. H.
 Answer--Ribofiavin deficiency iB manifested by such . condition at the corners of the mouth, together with injection, itching or burning of the eyelids. especially the lower lids, and c feeling as though sand were in tho eyes and q fine gcaly degqua- nation of the skin folds from nose to corners of mouth. Ribonavin iS ono of the components of the vitA- min B-compicx. It can do no harm anyway, to follow c diet including plenty of foods rich in B-complex (brown or unpoliBhcd) rice, plain wheat, whole wheat products, oats or oatmeal, beans, peas. fresh vege- tables; and supplement your diet with q liberal daily ration Of Vita- min B -complcx in concentrated form.
 UndeFwcight
 Aside from trying to take huge quantities of olive oil and even cod liver oil--which just can't do what can a poor skinny creature do to put oil little much needed pad- ling? I'm 20 years old, iivb feet Ave inches tall and weigh only 100 pounds with my hair on. DeeTnB to me good appetite and good diges- ton are of no use at all. C.. v. E'l
 Answer thrce-ccIlt-Stamped envelope bearing your nddrIsS, ior pamphlet How to Gain Weight inSilin treatment by your phyHicihii and plenty of poor mans lnSulih in your daily nutrition are the beSC bets, I believe.
 Copyright, i043, John r. Dille CO., sentimental undergraduates, comes the true story of Madame Chiang Kai -ghek's visit to her alma mater, Wellesley college. When she stood bee fore the undergraduate in Alum1aG Hall, the great First Lady of China found herself for moment ovcr- whejsied by emotion. She had to pause to reprcss a sob before she could continue her address.
 Mndadc Chiang spoke of feeling like q frcBhman" in the presence of her former teachers. Of being ashamed" of her behavior Her use Of the rooms which she had when at college. her conversations with old claSsmates and other efforts to Dc Mayling of the class of 1917 touched aunlvcrSnl note.
 But most poignant of all was hsr reference to kind letters she had received from classmates since her recent arrival in the United States. These. she noted, exprcseed awe and reverence for the position she held. Then she said. "Tt is affection, not reverence. that I desire from my friends" So it's al ltrue, this f0r- mula of the Student Prince. And somehow its even more moving without music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
CHECK ON THE ANCHOR
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D.

A koatman was once asked, What would you do f something went wrong with your engine and your boat started Co drift toward tho rapids" Why" he replied. T would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11

Peter RAnam States was never GINA becauSe this country never ratified tho Versailles treaty. GINA met frequently, nevertheless. to take up All subjects having to do with government control Of alrlIncs, and it waH the regulatory body largely responsible for the development Of EtNDpean commercial air transport, long before the United States woke up to what went on, and the pos- abilities this business might have.
 A country didn't have to control any alrlIneB of her own tO be repre-" Ecntcd on GINA. Bulgaria for in- stance, without any aviation indus. try whatever, wag represented and could put in her two ccnH' worth aB tO how much Bcrvicc by air she required and what kind of re- Striction6 she would impose on landing rights and on flight in her super adjacent mir for planes that didn't even make tho Bulgarian capital flag stop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Washington Merry Co., Round
oond Former Throws MonkeywTsneh Into MorgonEe Dso; cC Moy Itself end Compel Competitive Bidding Hereafter; Prsn Browns BoyhoOd Pants Proved Efficacy Of Queonnoire;
BY DREW PEARSON
WASHINGTON, March m.


 
  competitive bidding without sOkhOds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets i2.3s a. n. (waF tlBlc). Sun rises at 7.i2 a. m, sets 6;65 D, n, (waT time), Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-11
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady
WE DON'T STEAK THE SAME
 I.ANfIIfA0R

MAN0BM4E
 It ig good to find a doctor of your ability uphOlding the OId-fash- toned method 10 applying artificial respiration (writes Q reader who says she was Q nurse in the first World War). That is tine method VIC used then and it was quite ef- fective. Any one who isn't an utter weakllng should be able to lift the subjects arms well above the head, as you explain, and then press down with them on the subjects chest, twelve times . minute. in an emer- gency. (Mrs. ----)
 Ma'am your letter brings up once moro Q dreadful suspicion which which has been haunting me for two or three years. ! have tried bravely to shrug it of with the as- sumption that it is due to q typo graphical error or perhaps Q bit of ruthless editing----anything but my own deficiencies aS . teacher. But your letter tears it. Can't blame that on the printers or the editors. I've got to admit, at last, that we don't speak the same language.
 You know, for years I thought was learning how to translate fnedi- calese into ordinarily English. Every little while some indulgent reader would pat mo on the back and tell me 1 was the first doctor who ever explained things 50 an ordinary layman could understand. or sorne- thing like that.
 Particularly I prided myself on my teachings in regard to resuScita- tion or the correct way to apply artificial respiration. l was enthu- siastic about that life-and-death matter. tool prepared . booklet, illustrated. giving instructions for ] the corerct method, and distributed 100000 copies free. But that book let never brought anything but gnr- castle cracks from the Tiear-big slots--never c word Of comment, favorable or unfavorable. from any one in authority. The booklet B no longer available, that is, aa ta free booklet. The subject matter ik in- cluded in another booklet How to Breathe" which l am prepared tO supply on request if you inclosc twenty-fiye cents and stamped en- vclope bearing your address,
 Your letter would not get under my skin, Ma'am, if the letter itself did not show that you are c person of more than ordinary intelligence, If q reader of your intelligence can get the impression you got from any articles on artificial respiration, well. gosh, 1t only goes to show that have c great deal to learn before can talk in the language of plain people.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30

Chambermaid and cleaning
woman Clementine Hotel.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Wonted-Automotive Clio

Want used light weight panel
truck, must be in good condition.
Breitmeyer Heating e. Air Con-
ditioning. 26 South Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
HOUSE

HOUSE
4 rooms and bath, lot 52xl85,
with circulating oil heater and
100 gallon tank; aiso gas hot
water heater; new rug for liv-
ing room and c. aims through
out. like new. Available at once
at price 10 sell. s. .950-Terms.
New room house. | acre Of
good garden land, flowing we'll,
price S3,250-S750 down.
FARMS
531s acres, fair bldks., good
land, Clinton river frontage, an
ideal pace for park, only
$500 per acre-terms.
77s4 acres on Is Mile road,
good land and bldgs., 1900 #.
Mo- frontage-Sl6,000.
acres on Moravian drive,
near Mt. Clemens, 20G #. 'front.'
age, priced to sell-essy terms.
. acres adjoining Mt. Clemens,
with Bldg. 20x40 could be made
into a good home - $3.50 -
500 down..
Lots 100x360, block from
South Gratiot. s595. SIS down,
balance easy monthly payments.
VIZ cEIr- c--Aru- rANrrc
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
POSITIONS
Nov Open

If YOU HAVE NO EXPERT.
ENCE WE WILL TRAIN YOU,
AND YOU WILL BE PAID
WHILE LEARNING.
Full and part time work avail.
able for ex-toll operators. Apply
now at the new telephone office,
300 South Gratiot avenue. Per.
sons now engaged in other war
work should not apply.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Tractors for Sole
Business Opportunities IL

Oct. /, l943 the small bldg.
at Is North avenue, next TO
Methodist Church, will be avail
able TO bidders. Will sell, lease,
or rent TO desirable tenant Call
Mount Clemens 1887 evenings
about 8.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Vuleanixins

Vulcanizing, tires vulcanized.
Il Gaping. reliners; III b Der
boots vulcanized. IL hour service
Bill Reynolds. rs Washington,
Mt. Clemens, Phone 5097.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Gorden Supplies

Lime for gardens, 4i5 yards
for $500. Black dirt, fill dirt,
sand. crushed stone and cinders.
Ferd Dubsy. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 96l9. 1869 North Walnut.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
"a Wonted-Automotive Clio Household Good,
BE- Houses For Sale

acre, 4 rm. house, oak floors,
$4,000,
? houses rented for $500,
$4,000.
5 rms bath, garage, $500.
S rms. 40 Fl. water frontage,
So, %.
6 rm. mod. brick, $4,000.
6 rm. mod. good location,
$4,000.
S rm. mod. good location
$500.
2 family, 6 rms and bath each,
So, 500,
2 -amily, rms bath down, 3
and Bath up, $1,000
3 family, all furnished; on
Gratiot, $4,000
4 family on Gratiot, $4,000.
rm. brick, paved street, hot
water heat, $40, 500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-30
Insurance
Moving 3 Storage

Our moving equipment Is the
best. Special care taken of your
furniture and upholstered goods
in storage. such as moth proof
ing and wrapping rugs and cush-
i~ns. City Transfer Co., 6S
Broadway, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1851. Service to and from De-
troll daily.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Defeat Of Clarendon
Pin Race
Lucky Strike, Spi|Iwoy,
BrookIond in Runnino

Lucky Strike, Anacostia Spillway
and Brookland Recreation quints
today still were within hailing dis
tance of the pace-setting Clarendon
Bowling Center in the District
League flag chase after Convention
Halls timely 2-l victory over the
front-runner cut It's lead to three
games.
The visiting Clarendon aggrega-
ton, led by Al Wrights l48. won the
first game from the Hallmen, 62o
to 589, before curling up last night
with scores of 545 and 542. Moe
Meade's 140 and 386 were best for
the victors.
Lucky Strike got by tough Gus
toner with I'll win from Lafayette
anneXing the first skirmish by a
single pin. Bub Guethler led with
388 and young Pret Wannan hit for
370, while Ed Cleary's 1886 was high
for the losers.
Brookland with $50 and 623 bagged
the first two games from Hi-Skor
before Bob Miciotto cut loose with
1877 and Ed Blakeney banged out
155 to give the losers the seasons S
second highest team game of Til.
Hi-Skors set was 1912. Miciotto's
set was AL and Blakeney and Sam
Simon each tailed 4o1, Karl
Gochenour's l6l and Ait and Joe
Freschi's 395 were the top Brookland
scores.
Georgetown was 2-1 winner
from Arcadia as Larry Smith fired
ISL and 394, with Nick Chaconas'
375 best for the losers.
Arthur Nelson's 389 and Frank
Mischou's 1856 gave Arlington a 80
decision over Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace
Bethesda won the rubber game
from Alexandria as Bill Coudry, a
newcomer. fired 1853 to lead a 694
count, while Abe Weinberg capped
1893 set with l46.
Hyattsville put the finishing
touches on a heavy-scoring night by
swamping King Pin with 693, 641
and SIT for top set Of 1851
Harry billiards. 147-423 and
Wally Burton's 160-3e4 were the
victor's big wallops. Lou Yates led
the losers with 1856.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
D. {. Golfers Figure
Witty Will Return
Ex-ConeressionoI Pro
Given Big Sendoff

Some $50 representative golfers
who attended farewell dinner to
Witty Cox last night at the AM
bassador Hotel today were con-
vinced that, when the war is over.
the erstwhile Congressional Country
Club pro, who leaves this month to
take over the pro position at the
Hampstead Uong Island) Country
Club, will return to his old stand
This, at any rate, was the some
what grimly expressed hope of
Congressman Dick Kleberg Of
Texas, District Commissioner Guy
Mason. Toastmaster John Brooks,
Dutch Bergman, the new Washing
ton Redskin coach, and DR.. Bob
Keilty, president of the Maryland
State Golf Association, who played
leading parts in one of the finest
tributes ever paid sports figure
in the Nations Capital.
Witty made no commitment, but
everybody knew he hated like all
get out to leave Washingtonu where
he established himself on rock
foundation as player, club pro, golf
association executive and a regular
in any company.
The golfers expressed their appre-
citation of him not only in words,
but gifts presented in their behalf
by DR.. Keilty. and one of WHY'S
most priced possessions henceforth
no doubt will be drawing of him
self and his golf tools by Jim Berry
man, inscribed by the highly repre-
sentative gang that attended last
nights party.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Favored Cage Teams
Gain Quarter-FinaIs
In National Meet
Appalachian MoryviIIe
Clash Apt to Produce
Ultimate Champion
By he Associated Press.

bF the Associated Press,
KANSAS CITY, March 11-Ap-
palachian State of North Carolina
and Maryville tMo) Teachers clash
in quarter final round of the Ma
tional intercollegiate basket ball
tourney here tonight with the win
ner regarded as the likely ultimate
champion.
Both were impressive last night,
Appalachian whipping Kansas Wes-
leyan, 54-40, and Maryville routing
Eastern Oregon, 6l-24,
Two Of the tourney favorites,
Hamline University of st. Paul, de-
Tending champion, and Pepperdine
College of Los Angeles escaped
elimination by the narrowest of
margins.
Hamline's two all-Americas
Johnny Morlander and foot 7
inch Howie Schultz were held in
check by East Central Oklahoma
State of Ada, but the Pied Pipers
managed to win Al to 80.
1t took an overtime session for
Pepperdine TO down Luther College
of DeCorah, Iowa, 43 to 38.
Other second-round results:
Murray state, A; Southwestern, Win
field, Kans., ~.
-, Eastern washington Colese, 50; St
Cloud, MINI. Al.
Cape Girardeau, Mo, Teachers, So: West
minister, Fulton. Mo, 33
North Texas State. 81; York, Nebr. 40
Today's quarter-flnal pairlngs.
Maryville VS.. Appalachian.
North Texas VS.. Hamline.
Murray VS.. Pepperdne.
Cape Girardeau vs.. Eastern washing ton
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Ross Has Another
Title to Honor
pv the asvoei,ted prex.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 11.-Barney
Ross, who on two occasions
brought back world boxing titles
to Chicago, comes home again
today bearing another title
corporal in the United States
marines after heroic action at
Guadalcanal.
Corpl Ross will be met at the
Municipal Airport by group of
officials headed by Mayor Ed
ward Kelly and by his mother,
Mrs, Sarah Rasofsky. After a
12-hour stopover Ross will leave
for New York, where he will par
ticipate in a Red Cross benefit
rally at Madison Square Garden
Monday. There he also will re-
ceive the Edward J. Neil Me-
mortal Award for having con-
tributed the most to boxing in
1912, although his fighting was
restricted to action with the ma
rineS
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Hi-Skor Bowling Lead
IsSliced Lafayette
Rosslyn Scores Sweep
In Ladies' Loop Clash

The second place Lafayettes
trimmed the pace-setting Hi-Skor
boWlers, 81, in the Ladies' District
League last night, while the cham
pion Rosslyn quint. still entertaining
hopes of winning its second straight
pennant, swept Clarendon as GLADYS
Lynn continued to shine with her
second 384 set in row.
Kitty Mulroe's l48 and 361 gave
the Lafayettes their 81 edge, while
Capt. Lorraine GULL was high for
the league leaders with 359. Despite
the defeat, Hi-Skor maintained a
f1ve-game lead
With a 80 victory over Arlington,
Chevy Chase Ice Palace moved to
fourth place over Clarendon.
In the other matches Takoma,
led by Stimmie Hart's 345, tripped
Anacostia Spillway twice, Brook
land took the odd-game tilt from
Bethesda, Arcadia nicked Red Circle
I'll, and King Pin won from Rem
devious.
Evening star., 1943-03-11

knocked out by Armstrong IN two
rounds after earlier knockout by
Beau Jack in three rounds, says:
f''1vtrOng throws more punches
and hits harder than Beau Jack"
Garkin' S manager. Angelo Pucci.
before the fight Ms king weight
for Beau Jack killed Larkin for
that fght-hell do something
no other boxer has done, drop
Armstrong for the full count"
After the battle: L thought Lar
kin would turn the trick, now I
wonder who WILL
George Moore, managing Arm
strong, asks: Does it take an act
OF Congress to convince some of
the New York writer's that Arm
strong is staging successful
comeback? Two decisions have
gone against him. and we'll take
rematChes on those quick, espe-
Clally Willie Joyce in Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Armstrong Declared Underroted in Comeback
What's He Do for Reeoanition After IS Wins in Y Bous

Joyce got decision I call ques-
tionable. He also got a broken
Jaw Armstrong; eyes are as
good as ever since the opera
tions"
Rinesiders who have watched
Armstrong since he started agree
the sQuatty little Negro is punch
ing harder than ever, includ-
ing when he was the boss man
Of the featherWeight, light
weight and Welter divisions. The
reason is he is slower Of foot
than in his heydsy, consequently
has more time to set himself be-
fore throwing punches.
His comeback record will do
until some one chalks up bet
ter one, namely, Is victories in II
matches. He has won II by
knockouts.
Armstrong wants to know now:
What does fighter have to do
to get recognltion2"
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Ry RUSS NEWLASD,


SAN FRANCISCO, March II.
~-Today's short sport story:
July, l942 Hanmerln Henry
Armstrong former triple boxing
champion, starts ring comeback
81 age of % after ID months re-
tlrement.
Same time Eastern experts
chorus in effect. Armstrong
should have his head examined,
He's Tisking his eyesight, They
never come back.
March, 1943-Fritzi Ziyic, who
lost two decisions to Beau Jack
and one to Armstrong within five
months. states: Armstrong gave
me p tougher fight than Beau
Jack Armstrong will beat Beau
Jack tThey meet in New York
april o.
March, 1943-T1ppy Larkin.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Walker-Musto Battle
May Bring Peace in
D.. {. Fistic Feud
Aheurn and Commission
Now Appear on Verge
Of Burying Hutchet

Flashlight bulbs we're to pop and
camera shutters click on a friendly
scene of broad smiles and warm
handclaSps at the Apollo Club this
afternoon as BUDDY Walker and
Tony Music wound up preparations
for tomorrow nights 10-round
debate at Ulne Arena.
The supporting cast in the little
drama, Let's Be Friends Again"
Episode Three, Included Thomas
P. Morgan, jr,, veteran of many
similar scenes, and Claude Owen.
The fact that both belong to the
District Boxing Commission may be
the tip-off that that. body's feud
with Goldie Ahearn, the ample front
for the Liberty A c., is at an end.
Ahearn has a suit for 100000, and
a few odd pennies, pending against
the commission for delaying his last
show at Uline's and, consequently,
knocking off a few bob at the gate.
Harsh words and chill glanceS were
exchanged during those tempestuous
days but the commission melted
perceptibly when the judge handed
down decision saying Ahearn could
sue for his alleged financial damage.
Some appeasing statements we're
issued by the commission, such as
putting boards under the seats, and
Ahearn, anxious to resume opera
tlonS, agreed to everything. The
trouble arose after a couple of the
officials complained that pitching
the ring over the ice rink cooled
their puppies too rapidly for healths
sake.
Anyway, todays gathering was
expected to go long way toward
healing the breach. The commits
sion seems ready to let by-gones be
by-gones and Ahearn appears willing
to forgive and forget, but his LAWYERS
will have the final word about
whether they'll settle for a hand
shake and a smile or proceed with
the court trial and try to get cash.
P, SIT shapes up as a pretty
good fight tomorrow night with
Walker still the peepuls cherce, rs.
Evening star., 1943-03-11
Mask Still Is Mat Villain,
But He Wins for Chance

Evidently weary of playing villain
with nary a victory to show for his
work, the Yellow Mask changed the
ending Of the script last night at
Turner'S Arena, where he Topped
on George Koverly to get the nod.
1t was grim On, the big letter. busi-
ness from start to stop
In the preliminaries Max Krauser
pinned Ernie Dusek, Herman Rhoda
was awarded the duke over Michele
Leone via the latter's disqualified
ton and Able Coleman and Jim
Austeri observed the time -honored
ritual Of opening the show with a
30-minute draw.