davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

OPA Administrator. Brown was this
week studying the matter of allowing
Connecticut residents gasoline for going
to their summer cottages at the shore
and elsewhere. This is a point worth
considering and it does not seem to be
asking too much for that allotment. This
would be with the understanding that
they put their cars up on arrival and
stay put during the summer duration.
Usually shore and country cottages are
situated some miles from the railroad so
it would help matters if such persons
were given a summer allowance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Press Comment
TRAGEDY IN DETROIT
New York Times

The race riots which broke out
Sunday night in Detroit have been
long predicted. Local conditions
brought to the breaking point q
tension which exists in many other
communities. Detroit is desperately
short of housing. Thousands OF new
residents, coming to the city TO
work in the war industries, have
congested all the public facilities.
Opportunities for wholesome recre-
alton have been deficient, as they
are likely to be in community try
ing to cope with large temporary
population. Gangs of hoodlums,
both white and colored, have grown
up, as they always will under such
circumstances. Sinister individuals
and organizations, doing the work
of the Axis, if not actually allied
with it, have taken full advantage
of the situation.
The first task, quickly undertaken
by Governor Kelly and Mayor jeff
ries, is to restore order. The harder
task remains. Detroit needs to listen
to its enlightened citizens of both
races, who have worked together
and separately to educate their own
people and to understand other
people. Nor need we confine the is
sue to Detroit, New York has some
lessons to learn. SO has Los Angeles
where many innocent MeXicanS and
some equally innocent Negroes suf-
fered in the "zoot suit" riots. Keep
ing peace and goodwill among
all sorts and conditions of people at
home is an indispensable part of
the war effort. Those who hamper
this work, whatever their race or
creed, are not good Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
DOCTOR OR CLINIC

Mother telling Of her ten months
old baby who has had a cough since
few days after birth, which the
mother naively calls a bronchial
cold" and blush flngernails, says
that in one clinic they told her the
baby has enlarged thymus gland
(X-ray film showed the large thy
mus gland in the upper part of the
chest behind the breastbone above
the heart and under the thyroid
gland. They told her the enlarged
thymus gland would disappear in
about six months (baby was three
months old. When the baby was
ten months old the mother took her
to another clinic. Another X-ray
film there showed that the thymus
had decreased in size, but was still
large. A specialist in the latter clinic
said the child had a congenital
heart defect. The baby's finger
nails have always looked blue. They
told her there was nothing to be
done about it. So mother writes
to me.
Well, there is nothing I can do
about it either. Not on the infor-
nation the mother gives. The thy
mus gland is large in all young in
fants, gradually shrinks as the child
grows older. So far as the notion Of
status thymolymphaticus" is con-
cerned, the Medical Research Com
mittee of Great Britain concluded
that there is mo evidence that So
called status thymo-lymphaticus has
any existence as pathological en-
tity." In other words, it is a buga-
boo we need not worry about.
Whether the baby has merely
large thymus gland or some con-
genital heart defect it was both
unkind and unsound to send the
mother and her baby away with
such cold comfort. But then, the
practice of medicine is personal
profession and you can't expect
clinic, an insurance company or
corporation of any kind to render
the service your doctor gives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Although it would seem that ev

Although it would seem that every fam
lily, practically, is well represented in the
factories at one job or another, 10000
new workers are needed by next May, it
was stated yesterday. Every person who
has some extras hours when he or she is
not otherwise occupied is either doing
a job in the war plants or defense work
of some kind, it would seem. However,
more are needed, and campaign to line
up more workers for whole or part time
will soon start. At all hours of the day
and night in our city workers are rush
ing to and from their factory jobs. Never
have the city streets been so filled with
busy people, all on the job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

The ban on pleasure driving has hit us
harder than any other material depriva-
ton. Most people face the question of
less to eat and less to wear, but with the
car locked up in the stable grief is pretty
general and genuine. The great Amer
lean custom of going places in the car,
especially on Sundays, was one of the
major enjoyments of the average citizen.
He's frightfully upset about the whole
thing, but is trying to be sport about
it, even at the price of the loss of sum-
mer of golf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Current Comment

There are many complaints that
the war should be stopped. However,
as stated before, the inconvenience
will increase in the future. But who
suffers more? 1t is Europe. Food in
Europe is decreasing greatly.
Tokyo Radio.
-
Air Is new symbol of freedom
or slavery an instrument Of
either freer movement than we
have ever known or an instru-
ment Of oppression with which a
single nation could enslave the
earth.
Navy Secretary Frank Knox.
Stain spoke with great satisfac-
ton about the way Churchill and
Roosevelt are working in such close
contact. In mym opinion there is
every evidence that these three men
know all about each others plans.
Joseph z. Davies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

jealous. AS a matter of fact re-
ligion is and always has been a
thing of faith. Above all else 1t
involves trust, and trust means
casting ones self with complete
abandon upon the divine promises
We are not told that those who I'M
derstand religions shall be a Mount
Zion, but that those who trust the
Lord shall be as Mount Zion. There
stood that great emineuce of faith
and religious devotion, surrounded
by the hills and mountains, placidly
surveying the ebb and flow Of world
tides. Its solidarity bespoke the
quiet assurance of those whose faith
had given them confidence and
power
Here is word OF the Lord by
which souls in all ages may be sus-
tanned: THE mountains shall de-
part and the hills be removed, but
my loving kindness shall not de-
part from thee: neither shall the
covenant Of my peace be removed,
saith the Lord.
All Rights Reserved Babson
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

For 10 solid months Stain has
been requesting an Allied invasion
straight across the English chan
mel to the heart of the enemy. He
has never been too sympathetic
with operations in the Mediter-
ranean, has regarded them as de-
tours, has pointed out that the
job of an army was to engage the
enemy and that the way to en-
gage the bulk of the Nazi army
was by an attack in France, not
by fighting Italians and six or
eight divisions of the Afrika corps.
When Stain has been reminded
of the tremendous losses sure to
result from bucking the bristling
guns and hidden mines Hitler has
placed along the French coast, he
has pointed to the millions of
Russians lost in battle.
Therefore, 1t takes no mind
reader or even astute Ambassador
Joseph E. Davies to know that
our present peculiar amphibiOus
operations" in the Mediterranean
must get a sour reaction inside
the Kremlin.
Moreover, it needs no report
from Joe Davies to guess that this
sourness is sure to be taken out
chiefly against the British. Real
fact is that Stain has never trust
ed Churchill. He also remembers
the old Cliveden Set proposals that
Germany be encouraged to attack
Russia, so the two countries could
bleed each other white.
So naturally, suspicion must
linger that the British would like
to see Germany and Russia con-
tinue bearing the main brunt of
battle, both weakening each
other, and leaving the British in
a position to follow their tradi-
tional policy of holding the bal
ance of power after the war is
over.
That is why recent conferences
between Foreign Minister Molotoff
and the Jap Ambassador in Mos
COW are being watched so care
fully.
MISSION TO MOSCOW
Only insiders know how deli
cate was Joe Davies latest mis-
sion to Moscow" What he talked
to Stain about cannot be revealed
for some time, except to say that
his main job was to smooth out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

the losses in personnel.& The tale
will go on until the final chapter
is written in Toxic, and the memory
of the Houston will be preserved in
victory as it was cherished in de-
feat-the defeat of little skirmish
line of ships that fought for time,
time to make good the losses Of
Pearl Harbor and to mobilize the
great fleet that is now ready to con-
test the mastery Of the Pacific with
! Japan.
1t is a good custom that keeps the
names of heroic ships alive. In the
case Of the Houston 1t is particularly
appropriate, for the vessels fate cpl
tomizes the lesson Of too little and
too late" 1t was costly lesson, but
one that must never be forgotten
while the war blasts. May the new
Houston be an omen for Japan and
stern reminder for the United
States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining TO per-
sOnal health and hygiene, not 10
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DR.. Brady n
a stamped seIf-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made to queries not conform
ing to instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

II want you to know Commits
sar, that the American people
assume and understand that our
cooperation in this war is all for
our mutual benefit"
"Just the same" piped up Ad-
miral STANDBY, "Our relations
should not be a one-way street"
Shortly after this, the hard
working, undiplomatic Admiral
sent the State Department his
resignation from the field of dip
plomacy, effective next autumn.
Copyright, 1943, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hot Flashes

I suffer a good deal with hot
flashes, have had them for seven or
eight years. I am now So. My doc
tor says there is no remedy must
just try to keep calm.
(Mrs. M. M
Answer-In many cases, they tell
me. women get much relief by TAX
ing calcium, of course with vitamin
(Which is always essential for the
assimilation of calcium. In some
cases course Of injections of her
none by the physician is the best
treatment. Send stamped envelope
bearing your address for pamphlet
THE Menopause."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

1t Is hogs, 1t is
dairy products, it
is poultry, it is
food for human
consumption, it is
industrial starch,
it is cornsweeten-
ers, industrial al
cohol, synthetic
r u b b er, textiles,
paper all of
them articles Of
W ar. Corn is
therefore Public
Cereal No. l, and
of major interest
to the best minds
both in and out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Reducing

am %, 81 inches tall, weigh ITO
pounds. Enjoy fine health, medical
examination reveals no abnormal
ity. But I do want to reduce If 1t
can be done without injuring
health. Have to keep well to look
after family. Mrs. w. o. r.
Answer-Send| twenty-five cents
and three-cent stamped envelope
bearing your address, for RULES for
Reducing" which gives physiologic
health building method,
Copyright, 1913, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS d. d

STRONG AS MOUNT ZION
"They that trust in the Lord shall
be as Mount Zion which cannot be
removed, but abideth forever"
The word trust" here used means
literally to hang upon something.
1t tells us just what faith is, name
ly, hanging in complete trust upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

bAAS ~ ~
promises.
In recent gen.
erations there has
been a great at
tempt made to
rationalize relig-
ion. Many have
felt that If the
mystery were TAX
en- out of religion
many people who
are now indifer-
ent would become
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Selected Poem
A OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN
(See at Early NORM


BY Maude Gillepie in the Boston Post)
I saw an oldfashioned garden
Shining with dew;
And I turned and I tarried
Just moment or two
In an old-fashioned GARDEN
There remain such few
The sun touched each petal
With a gentle caress,-
AS bidding each flower
Awaken and dress
In an old-fashioned garden
With Beauty's impress.
Such an old-fashioned garden!
Like valentine page;-
A breath of old lavender
A scene on a stage,
In an old-fashioned garden
OF far-away age
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
What D'ya Eat
Take Your Choice.
Corn Or Pork?
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Good American corn-the grain,
not the stuff in the bottles-is the
most politically dangerous issue and
the most economically dangerous
farm product on the scene today,
and it's in something of a mess.
Loss of the battle of corn in the
next few months could be as disas-
trous as loss of the Aleutians.
The problem is complicated by
the fact that corn is not just corn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

Daily Almanac
Moon rises at 12:48 a. m. (war time).
Sun rises at 5:2l a. m, sets at 1927 p. m.
(War time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

WASHINGTON June g. 1t is secret that todays biggest worry among hgh-
Second Front in Wesern Europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
A Thought for Today

There Is no fear In love; but perfect love
casteth our fear: because fear hath torment
He that feareth is not made perfect in love-
/ John 4:18.
Love lieth deep; Love dwells not in lip
depths.-Tennyson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW F PEARSON

u Worried Failure Attack Across ChonneI
o Britain Them Exhaust Themselves;
Mission Moscow Was Smooth Out Delicate Relations;
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Marriage Subject
Of Rev. J. n. Garner

Are You Thinking About Mar
riage?" is the subject Of the Rev
j. Herbert Garner at Sixth Presby-
terian Church at II am. tomorrow.
A series of forums on Toward a
Better Understanding Of and Co
operation With Others will begin
at pm. Fletcher Cohn, member
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
CATION. will have as his subject to-
morrow Toward Better Under
standing Between Jewish and
Christian Young People in Wash
ington." There will be- prominent
speakers each week during July and
August.
In cooperation with the Hamline
Methodist Church this church will
have a Daily Vacation Bible School
at Hamline beginning Monday at
$50 a m.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Holy Communion
At Lincoln Rood

At II am. tomorrow in Lincoln
Road Methodist Church holy com.
munion will be observed, with the
Rev. George H. Bennett presiding.
The service at 8 pm. will be In
charge of the young peoples group
The pastor will speak on Gods
Cure for the Blues"
The summer vacation Bible school
will begin Tuesday and continue
four days a week. from Tuesday tc
Friday, to II am, for a period
of six weeks.
On Thursday evening the Music
Committee of the Official board viii
tender a reception to the senior
young peoples and junior choirs
The Rev. Edgar Beery. pastor OF
Emory Methodist Church, will be
the speaker.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Military Communion
|At AtFirst-Covenant
I tomorrow Morninq

A special military communion
service will be conducted by the Rev
DR.. Albert j. Mccartney. minister OF
Covenant-F Presbyterian Church
tomorrow at $50 am.
After the service at II am, DR.
Mccartney will leave for several
weeks vacation. Distinguished min
listers have been invited to occupy
the pulpit during his absence. His
topic at II am. will be when the
Lights Go On Again" This will deal
with the problem OF the new world
order and the principles OF the
Christian religion as they may be
applied to the new world order. He
said he will relate these to the Six
Pillars Of Peace program that is set
forth by the Federal Council OF
Churches.
The Rev. George Yount and the
Rev. Irving Ketchum will be avail
able for pastoral services.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
SUBJECT.
''GOD''

sERvIcEs-
sunday II AN; snd Pm" except
Sunday School-11 A NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING NETTING
0eF1sr RHp1o PROGRAMS, SUNDAYS
PRIDA4s' a,tn Ash' 1eis sTA1P0s FM'. sTAf1os
READING ROOMS
FIRST H-1612 X St.
NV. Hours, 9 to 8 Except
WEDNESDAYS 9 to 7 and SUM-
days and holidays, 2:3O to
$500.
SECOND CHURCH-e21 Pa. Ave.
Sc. Hours, 10 to 9 Except
Wednesdays, 10 to 7: Sun
days and Holidays, 2::30 to
$500.
THIRD CHURCH H-Colora d o
Bldg, 14th and G Sts. Hours.
$3.50 to 9 Except Wednesdays,
$3.50 to 7::30, and Sundays and
holidays, 2 to g..
FOURTH CHURCH-Riggs Bank
Bldg, $500 l4th St., 9 to 9 week
days; Wednesdays. $50 to Z;
Sundays, 2::30 to $50 pm.
Holidays. 2::30 to $50 pm.
FIFTH CHURCH-1626 Wiscon-
sin Ave. NV. Hours, Mon
day, Wednesday. Friday, Sat-
urday, is; Tuesday, Thursday,
is, 10; Sundays and holidays,
2-S.
An are pelcome to attend our church
serDices and Use our reading rooms.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Vacation Church School
Opens al HamIine July 5

God and America" will be the
subject Of DR.. H. w. Burgan at Ham
line Methodist Church tomorrow at
II am.
The Community Vacation Church
School. sponsored by the Sixth Pres
byterian and Hamline Churches will
open Monday at $50 am. In the
latter church. There will be daily
sessions, except on Saturdays. The
school will close on July 26.
The Hamline Brotherhood Bible
Glass elected the following officers:
President, DR.. L. w. White: first vice
president, Wellington Galbraith;
second vice president, Theodore
Lewis; secretary. w. A. Carruthers;
treasurer, Hunter B. Linton, and
teacher. Representative J. Spark
man, of Alabama.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Auqustonu Lutheran
To Hear Student Pastor

Joel Lundeen. Of the Augustana
Theological Seminary, Rock Island,
ILL.,. will enter upon his duties as
assistant to the pastor at the Angus
tana Lutheran Church tomorrow
and preach at II am.
He was born in China where his
father was Luthern missionary. He
came to Luther Academy, Wahoo
Nebr., completing his college course
at Gustavus Adolphus College at St
Peter, MINI. in the spring of l941.
He has spent two years at the theo-
logical seminary. and. following his
year of interneship here In Washing
ton. he will have still another year of
study before his ordination in 1945.
DR.. A. o. Helm will conduct the
liturgy.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Rthlr GlaBa ErHann Rthlr Glasa Eraann
THE FEARLESS PROPHET

Ezekiel the End chapter, Verse
s, And they. whether they will
hear, or whether they will forbeor
for they ore O rebeIlious house)
yet shall know thot there hath
been prophet among them"
Mony times we preachers ore
osked the question, WHY don't
you attend TO your own business,
ond Ieove other peoples business
olone?"
God bless your heart, our busi-
ness is warning people Of the
Judgment!
Verse 6 soys, "And thou, son
Of man, be not ofroid Of them,
neither be ofroid Of their words
Yes, it is true sometimes we
get threatening telephone coils
telling US not to preach on Ger
toin" subjects. But oIwoys
think Of the words Of Peter in
the Book Of Acts, where he sold.
Must ! listen to God or mon?"
As your Job is O teller OF O
bonk. or you roy be news
popernon or O tire builder, or
whichever your Job moy be; so
my Job is TO tell the people Of
the on-corine Judgment
"And thou shalt speok my
words unto them, whether they
will hear or whether they will
forbeor: for they ore most re-
belfious.
But thou, son Of man. hear
whot soy unto thee; Be not
thou rebellous like thot rebel
IIous house: open thy mouth. and
cot thot give thee"
Here God has worned me not
to rebel oeoinst the truth. He
puts in my heort, don't preooh
O stroieht. oondennine messoee
becouse hate men, women,
boys ond girls, but becouse hote
the sin; and God hos coIled me
to preach the Gospel.
Here you will find thot whot
Ezekiel, the prophet Of God de-
cIored, whether or not you be-
Iieve my story, one doy you will
know there hos been O prophet
in your midst.
hove tried hard in these
United Stotes ond especially in
the city Of Akron to try TO worn
men and women to flee from
the wroth to come.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Dr.. Robinson's Topic
Is "A Plumb Line

The Rev. DR.. Orris Gravenor Rob-
inson. minister of Calvary Method.
list Church, will have for his topic
at II am. tomorrow "A Plumb
Line"
The second in the series OF sum.
mer vesper services will be at 8:ls
pm. Miss Helen Tew will be In
charge of the worship and DR.. Rob-
inson will preach brief sermon
on ourselves and Our Friends"
DR.. Robinson will have confer
ence hours at the church from 4 tc
pm. Sunday and from 7 to 9 pm
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Walls Sermon Topic
At First Congregational

The Rev. Walter g. Borchers, jr.,
assistant pastor Of the First Con-
gregational Church, will preach the
first of his summer sessions tomor-
row on walls"
The Sunday dinner will be held at
12:45 pm.
The Women's Bible Glass will be
entertained at a tea tomorrow at
the home of Miss Grace Hurd.
The Wednesday game night will
be held from 7:30 to II pm. The
church supper and service will be
held Thursday at pm.
Square dancing will be held Friday
at $3.50 pm, followed by social
dancing at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1943-07-03

without; and there wos written
therein lamentations, and mourn
ing, ond woe"
This roll wos like unto the
Bible. 1t is relative TO the word
Of God. As spreod it before
me | see the youth coming up
in beer eordens, rood houses,
dance halls, gambling dens and
too nony saying nothing about
it! ! must listen TO the woe and
lamentations ond mourning OF
the next generation.
So God help US in these lost
doys to worn men ond women
to flee from wroth and judgment.
We prose God for Officials
who have sold, I'VE will do our
best to noke this city better
place in which to Iive", We
PROSE God for newspopermen
who ore os feorless os Doniel;
and for rodio stotions who hove
given US time to declare the
truth Of Gods word!
So God bless your heort, !
hove no fight with you, love
you. but hate your sin. But
| must not rebel against the
word Of God, must preach it
without feor or fovor to mon!
As long os blood flows in my
veins ! will fight sin. liquor, rood
houses, donce hollis, eombline
spots thot is wreckine the youth
Of America.
Proyer: Our Fother we proy
thot You will sove one million
lost souls, because Of this article.
Amen.
-DALLAs F. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for by
Rev. Dallas F. Ellington
23l2 Manchester I'd.
AKRON, O.
viii Answer Bible Quesfions
Free
Evening star., 1943-07-03
Special Services Listed
Al s.. Stephen Church

Special services will be held to-
morrow at the Church Of st. Stephen
and the Incarnation. The Rev. DR..
Flint Kellogg Is rector. A corporate
parish communion will be held at 8
am. children's eucharist with in
struction at $50 am, and another,
with sermon by the rector, at II I'm.
There will be q patriotic vesper
service at S pm. The address will
be delivered by William r. Castle,
former Undersecretary Of State and
Ambassador to Japan. This service
will be preceded by procession In
which the clergy, choir. vestry,
acolytes and members from every
parish organization will participate
After the service there will be a
reception and party on the church
lawn.
Evening star., 1943-07-03
HeuIina Services

The weekly meeting OF Christian
Healing and Life Adjustment at the
Church of St. Stephen and the In
carnation will be held Tuesday at
1890 am. In the parish house. A
study by Starr Daily will be reviewed
and information about the Ashrams
of E. Stanley Jones and the Glenn
Clark Camps will be given out. The
meeting will be open to experience,
discussion and reports on cases be-
ing helped. 1t will be concluded
with prayers for the sick and world
conditions. Mrs. James w. Cliff
will lead
The Rev. Flint Kellogg will ON
ciate at the service of holy COM
munion and Christian healing
Thursday at 10 am. in the Chapel
of the Incarnation.