davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Three Score and Ten

Although am three score and
ten have enjoyed better health in
the last twnty years than I did
when younger, and ! attribute 1t
entirely to the good advice given
In your column - Belly Breathing.
Someraults, the Iodin Ration, good
nutrition and plenty exercise have
kept me in fine condition. Thank
you, sir, so much for being belie-
factor to mankind. .(Mrs. G.. g.
Answer-Thank you, Ma'an, for
being such tonic. ! bet lot Of
old geezers forty-flve or fifty
couldn't earn their salt rolling
somersaults at ten cents dozen.
Printer Trouble Again
Typographical error In your
column Dec. 10th should be cor
rected as soon as possible. You
intended to say, as am sure, "one-
grain tablets Of copper sulfate" may
be used as emergency emetic. The
printer made you say "one-gram"
tablets. (E. J, HI.
Answer-Eh-heh! That's the rea.
son I hesitate to print recipes OF
formulas. Lately, due to the alb.
sence of so many Of the best doc.
tors who are in military service, ]
have tried to forget the hazard Of
typographical errors, but the prin.
tiers won't let me. One graip, two
grains or three grains Of copper
sulfate (blue vitriol) given in
teaspoonful or a tablespoonful Of
water, Is the best emergency enetic
for an infant or child, and twice
that dose is an excellent emergency
ennetic for an adult, in, any cases
of poisoning. If one-grain tablets
are not available, let the druggist
measure and dissolve five grains In
one fluidounce of water, label it and
mark it For use as an einetic-
dose, for infant q teaspoonflil for
child tablespoonful for an adult
the entire contents of vial"
Copyright 1913, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL Z. DOUGLASS D. D.
FRIENDSHIP HAS A PRICE

FRIENDSHIP HAS A PRICE
Goldmark and Brahms were two
Of the greatest friends in the his
tory Of music. No two men ever
more thoroughly enjoyed each
others company. Yet neither par
ticularly admired the work of the
other and when controversy arose in
musical circles involving standards
of taste and musical excellence
these two friends were almost sure
to be found on opposite sides.
Such an attitude is always the
test Of friendship. If we can only
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

be g God friends
W 18th those who
can Yes us. then
our friendship l.
a himsy m after
indeed. If the only
people who care
for us are the
ones from whom
We can get some
thing. then thai
person who relies
upon our friend
shin Is unfortun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Views OF The Press

do now TO extricate themselves from
the toilssin which Hitler holds them
thanks to Mussolini- not clear.
But whatever they can do must be
done speedily. For beyond Tripoti
lies Tunisia, and beyond Tunisia--
only little way-lies Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

cities in which
local area labor
n1anagenl emit
manpower stabn-
izatiol1 commit
tees will be set
up on the pat.
tern Of the So
called Baltimore
plan = instituted
In that city last
July to solve
war production
l1anpower prob
lens. Eventually
there will be one
nR hhasa stahili.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
WHEN A CHILD SWALLOWS
A NICKLE

b . . ~ b..
WHEN A CHILD SWALLOWS
A NICKLE
If the baby takes mean adj
vantage Of you and makes away
with the penny, button, safety-pins
marble or metal whistle you are
positive he was playing with only
o minute ago, and you shake OUT
everything and cant flnd Q sign
Of 1t, and, you're quite sure no one
else has picked the thing up and
put 1t away somewhere, 1t Is rea-
sonable to assume, although the
evidence Is only circumstantial that
the little tike has swallowed the
thing just for the fun Of 1t.
In disposing Of movable proper
ty like that o baby has no intent to
cause worry or distress, remember.
He puts the thing in his mouth out
Of natural curiosity to learn what
It tastes like. II 1t hasn't much
taste he doesn't lost patience or in
terest Immediately, but just leaves
II there a while and turns his att
tention to other phenomena In the
world within his survey. Then, abb
systematically, and without malice
aforethought, he swallows the thing,
and so, as far as he Is concerned,
terminates his interest In 1t.
Ninety-rine times out OF q hum
dred nothing more will be heard Of
It. For that matter, probably moth
ers never even suspect infants who
have swallowed foreign bodies, 10
most instances. As o rule with only
rare exceptions II nothing at all 10
done about It nature conducts tho
journey Of the object through. the
alimentary canal without incident.
Here are the sensible rules ia
follow II you know or suspect the
baby or child has swallowed o. for
eign object or even . domestic oiia
Of any particular value:
/. DO NOT give the child any
ememtic or any laxative or any
physic Of any kind.
2. Give q young infant ell the
ripe banana, mashed potato
cruel, applesauce he wants, for
the next few days. Give an
older child q good sized bowl
Of mixed vegetables, such 40
cabbage, green beans, celery,
carrots, spinach, peas, parsnips
cooked but not cooked soft,
once or twice Q day.
Within twenty-four hours, some
times in twelve, sometimes not I'm"
til forty-eight hours, the foreign
body passes easily and naturally
from the body.
Purpose Of the diets suggested
Is to provide a bulky residue which
collects on the foreign object, en-
beds 1t in q smooth mass and thus
enables It to pass through the in
testine without trouble. It Is be-
cause nature thus wraps up such
things In smooth coverings that the
anxious mother often fails to no.
tice that the child has passed the
foreign body within the first day
or so after 1t was swallowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac
Noon rises l:so a. m. (War llmel.
sun rises o:0t o. M, sets sos y. m. tEaF
time).
vehieIss must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
> NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
McNutt
Weathtrs
A Storm
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Within the next two weeks, War
Manpower Commission expects to
announce most Of an additional 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01

WASHINGTON Churchill
October
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Washington Merry Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

Coobonco Conference Grew Out OF Suggested Visit With Stain;
We Had Proposed Thot Roosevelt Meet Red Chief In Sbeo
Ebestod Sees To II Thot Boeh Gets Battery For Eor Phcne
Observers Believe Romme Holds Key To Allies Attack On europe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-01
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

slgned letters pertaining = per.
sonal health and hygiene. mot 70
disease, diagnosis or treatment
win be answered BY Or. Prady Il
. stamped self-addresBed envelope
b enclosed. Letters should be brief
ana written IN ink. No reply can
Be made 70 queries mot conforms
ing 20 instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 500 West Madison
Street. Chicago III.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

USO, Sixth and Maryland avenue
NE, 6 o'clock tonight.
amateur camera and movie guild
NCCS CUSO), 926 G street NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Spanish class, discussion group
Northeast USO, 1912 North Capitol
street, 7:3o o'clock tonight.
Games, voice recording, NCCS
(USO), 1914 N street NV, 7::3O
o'clock tonight.
Dance, special floor show, Rhoads
Service Club, o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA CUSO), $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
'Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
*Cpen house, Hearthstone War
Workers Club, 4 pm. to IL O'Clock
tonight. Dance, 8 o'clock tonight.
'Party. YMCA CUsO), s o'clock
tonight.
variety show, Banneker Service
Club, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dance, YWCA (USO), $50 o'clock
tonight.
"War workers welcome.
For details call USO information
booth, National 1881.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Vote for Civilians
Abroad Asked in Bill

A bill to amend the Soldiers Vote
Act to extend to civilians abroad
voting rights similar to those of
members Of the armed services will
be introduced by Chairman SABBATH
OF the House Rules Committee
when Congress reconvenes.
Mr.. Sabaths Office, in announc-
ing this today, said the bill would
make three principal changes in the
present law:
/. Special provision is made for
voting by members of the armed
services overseas or in Alaska by
authorizing a special official over
seas war ballot. The existing pro-
visions for voting by members of
the armed forces, 1t was claimed,
are adaptable to service men and
women in the United States, but
are not thought adaptable to those
overseas.
2. The bill would entitle any civil
ian to vote by absentee ballot in the
same way as member OF the armed
forces.
g. In the cases of members OF the
armed forces, the various COM
Evening star., 1943-09-06
New Study Indicates
Viruses May Not Be
Microscopic Bacteria
BY FRANK CAREY,


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6.-Science
advanced a step last night in its
quest to determine the nature of the
elusive yiruses that cause such dis
eases as infantile paralysis. influ-
enZa, the common cold. measles and
yellow fever.
A report made to the American
Chemical Society declared studies of
virus disease in plants had re-
vealed new evidence that viruses
may be chemical substances with
the biological property of reproduc-
ing themselves within living cells
instead of being subnlicroscopic bac-
terra as has long been suspected
Chemists who heard the report on
the eve of the Society's 106th meet
ing said the plant finding was po-
tentially useful in further study of
virus disease not only in humans
but in animals as well. Viruses
cause such illness as hoof and
mouth disease, distemper, hog chol-
era and chicken tumors in animals.
Possibilities Poised.
One chemist said consideration of
viruses as chemicals rather than as
bacteria poised this possibility:
Identification of those chemicals
tn the human body conceivably
would enable chemists to synthe-
size viruses from laboratory chem
icals. Such synthesis, in turn,
might pave the way to studies on
the preparation of vaccines to fight
the diseases
The report on the plant virus was
made to the Society by DR.. Max A.
Lauffer of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute for Medical Research, Prince
ton. N. j.
He offered evidence that the
virus which causes tobacco mosaic,
an infectious disease of plants, is
identical with the giant protein
molecule that can be extracted
from a plant suffering from the
disease. That is. the virus that
produces tobacco mosaic Is of pro-
tein material itself. It's chemical.
Extraction of giant protein
molecule from diseased plant was
first accomplished in 1885 by DR..
Wendell NJ Stanley, also of Rookie
feller Institute. At that time, DR..
Stanley reported that the virus,
or infectious principle, was present
in the protein molecule, but ever
since he made his report. scientists
have been trying vainly to establish
whether the virus and the protein
are one and the same
Theory is Improved.
Some have suggested that certain
viruses appearing in the human
system have merely attached them
selves to protein molecules and are
not identical with them This
theory has been advanced in the
case of the influenza virus, but it
has not been proved.
In his experiment, DR.. Lauffer
placed solution of tobacco mosaic
protein in a centrifuge, an instru-
ment which wfirls liquids at speeds
up to 10000 revolutions per
minute.
He allowed about three quarters
of the protein matter to settle out
and then he tested the solution con-
tanning the remaining one-quarter.
He said he theorized that If the
virus and protein were one and
the same thing, the material that
had not been settled out would be
only one-fourth as powerful an
infectiye agent as it was originally.
Such proved to be the case.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

Pepsi-Cola Center $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow. First
three floors open to servicewomen
Masonic Service Center, / pm
to 10 O'Clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 o'clock tonight. Introduc-
tory cards to entertainment.
Swimming and golf, Kenwood
Country Club, all day. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
Servicemen.
Swimming, pm; dance instruc-
ton, $50 o'clock tonight; Jewish
Community Center CUSO).
Voice recording, community sing,
Salvation Army (USO), Eighth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, O'Clock
tonight.
Supper club, games, Northeast
Evening star., 1943-09-06

CONCERTS.
Navy Band, Capitol Plaza,
o'clock tonight.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks
8 o'clock tonight and 1890 pm
tomorrow.
Music of the Masters" Jewish
Community Center, $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm. to IL O'Clock tonight. Fox
trot and waltz dance class, $50
O'Clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bobby johnson.
Army Air Forces Dance Band and
Capitol Theater show.
Tickets for entertainment. THE
Hut" E street at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV, 4 pm. to $50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Hosiery Salvage Program
To End September 30

The hosiery salvage program will
be discontinued September 80, w r.
Spicer, chairman of the District
program, announced today, after a
statement by Paul c. Cabot, chief
of the Salvage Division Of the War
Production Board. that the Nation
wide silk and nylon hosiery pro-
gram would be discontinued at that
time.
Mr.. spicer, general manager of
Jelleff's, said total of 35,694
pounds of hosiery has been COL
lected in the District. placing the
city ahead of 80 States in collec-
tions. Mr.. Spicer thanked the Ad-
visory Committee, representing de-
partment stores, and the Girl Scouts
for their help in carrying out the
program.
Evening star., 1943-09-06

manding officers in the United
States are directly charged with the
responsibility of distributing to
those under their command the
postcards requesting absentee bal
lots for members OF the armed
forces in the United States, with
similar responsibility for command
ing officers abroad.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Double Duty Bicycle

With the gasoline and manpower
shortage in England, Henry Burn
side is touring the country on his
bicycle having grindstone which
may be geared to the lacked up
back wheel to grind scythes.
Evening star., 1943-09-06
Sees Shows, Shows, Shows

On his recent return to Mexico.
Julio Bracho, winner of the 1941 and
1912 Oscars, declared that he had
attended a movie every day of the
81 ne spent in New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Central State
Grid Drills On

MT. PLEASANT Aug 3 -Ap-
proMmatcly 10 Navy Viz grid
candidates have reported for
initial practice At Central Michi-
San College Coach Ronald Finch
expects another 10 before the end
OF the week.
Finch. who mcntorcd an AN.
beaten eleven Al Central last Sca.
son. was clatcd over The back
center and end material. hut dc
Clarcd a great shortage ot guard
and tackle prospects CONVERTING
backs 10 guards appeared 10 hc
m store for line coach Lawrence
Sweeney
Tho Chlppowa> with score or
more Of NCt0TanS TEOm other col
legcS and universities hut lacking
any of last season s team, opens
the 1913 season September 10 fac
inc Alma College
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Deatb notites

NJ PoNT August 2 Mary A. ~ Ass
Seminole, daughter NJ tho late Mr. ana
Mrs. Alex Dupont. dear sister az JOSEF
phine and Alexander q. can. Funeral
services from JBrisse Bros. Funeral Home
D." r Grand Blvd Notice of time later
GARNET Aux q 1919 Helen, wife OF
Edward r. mother 81 Edward Lee
daughter OF Mrs Caroline Shotweil sister
of Mrs Fred Russ Mrs Jerry Asher and
grandmother or Jerry Lee Funeral services
AZ tie Oliver W lindberg Funeral Home.
6fl vs. Forest. Thursday. AZ 10 a. m.
hRI SCHINsKA-kuFus' 3 David daring
SON or August and Maxine Auer kru-
srniuska. Funeral service Thursday, /
% m At residence, a7s6 Van Dyke.
>CHOFN July 81 Harry father OF Phyllis
and Lois. brother Of Mrs Hattie Stahl
Mrs Anna eaton Mrs Margaret AleXy.
Mrs Elizabeth Rehse ana me late Lillian
Wuerges Funeral service Wednesday.
% m. A. A. n. Peters Funeral Home.
i205T Gratot
NERONESI july 81. Louis. beloved hus-
band Of MARY dear father 81 Rosita
Funeral from residence 1851 Goddard
Tuesday ~ @ Santa Maria Church AZ 2 30
Deceased Was member Of Venetian So.
cial cub
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Newark Gains
On End Place

The Reward Bears fighting for
a shot az the leadof spot held
by Toronto in the International
League, defeated the Montreal
Royals 81, IN tho opener of "a
-IN-csmc series which may Dc
ternine second place
The Syracuse Chiefs broke To-
rontos game winning streak,
compiled a. the expense Of thc
Bears, hy downing the league
leaders. 81. IN a l0-lnnirg mst
game. They lost 10 the Maple
Leafs. 6-4. in the Seyen-lnnng
finale
Slugccr White bel'ed two home
runs 30 provide the Rochester
Red Wings with a - victory ip
10 innings over the Jersey CRY
Giants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Foe Is Banked
By FdIkenburg

KALAMAZOO. Aug . ms
Fayoulo> led the parade as dark
moss halted play last night ln the
second round of the single, events
OF mo national juniors and boys
tennis championships here
Bob t'aulkcnbmg. top favorlte
20 WIN the juniors title for the
second year entered the third
bracket I'M record time as he de-
fe4ted Henry Cooler of MilWau-
kce 60. 90
The No - seeded Junior, Jim
Brink Of Seattle. defeated AXcl
kaufman New York 81. o..
while Jack TucrQ The New or
leans player who won the western
juniors crown last week. climb
mated LuhcEL.. -R,.4AcAal- Chicago
60. 60 Both were first round
matches.
Hove Aviator. seeded sixth i'm
the juniors. advanced TO the third
round Wltha++l- hitting n racket
He had a FIRST round bye; then
won The second round when ms
opponent. William Thaycr of Bal
tmoro, failed to appear
Two other seeded JUNIOR play
crS. Gene Garrett of san Diego,
ranked third and Ed Ray of Taft
Texas. ranked fifth went through
their first rounds successfully
Garrett won over GhtAp Smith of
Cincinnati, g. 81 while Ray
beat Bcrnari SchreibeD, Bait-
more, 6-l. e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
rBIuegII Fishing
Is Just $3.50,
Report Shows
Nv poN GtrIES

"BmcgiH fishing in living
Ston, Iatou, calhoun. Wash
tenaw. leusVcc. Hillsdale and
Branch counties during The past
month has boon fair 90 good
Roy &. 1z~a~ee .>. distinct
supervisor ~ t-, conservation
departments .sr. SON office
SAYS
As usual several lakes viii
produce fo~' trU daNs, then
Others. Due 10 This 10 Is hard
90 direct sny ono to the best
spots
Bass and pigkcrei are hitting
good on the Portage chain IN
Livingston county at present,
while the Morrison chain m
Branch county are producing
good catches H. >H'H.
Frri MHer rre,lgr' ~ Sine
American Sportsman and hunting
Dog owners Association SAID r9.-
coors win boz p'cnn'u' ibis .al
after seeing many tracks and -ns
m the Net5uor8 section.
= s. N0rt saT.faEcr of tac
states tIolt rearing station ~
Silver Greek. near E5e, Ia>#
was = nlt overwhelmed q nr
hrasrncss of a f4rc..y equipped
fisherman. vino stepped mp 20 ONE
of The rearing ponds ~ Silver
Creek and began unhurued.N and
scientifically 10 prepare % 0Ip
mlnnoWs from the pond.
When asked what no thought he
was dong mo angler replied
without looking up from hl2 work
shat he was getting eomc good
halt. Caretakcr York informed
him of ms mistake with as much
patience and good huuor as he
could muster.
Study Of data from tho l. 6
Lake Survey Office indicate that
water levels ON the Great Lakes
are higher than they have been
A. any time in II years Lake
Superior IS less than SIX inches
below The modern all time high
Lake Ere are 574O5 feet and
Lakes Huron and Michigan at 5S1
feet are al croWding high levels
set in 1929.
The Paul Bunlan Luncheon
Club VIII meet Thursday noon for
- sefft-fnenthly luncheon al the
Harmonic Hall 81 East Grand
River Al lIamer viii present
The Western Angler 10 the club
member catching the largest bass
The edition now out of PRINT. is
valued highly.
More than 300 rife shootcrs In
The recent HcarSt-TmcS ToWna-
mcnt have failed 10 call for theT
prizes EmhlcmS trophies and
certificates are available ~ the
SpOrtS department OF the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Former Villa Nova
Star Now Coach

NlLtANOVA, Pa, Aug 3 up
Jordan Olyar today was named
haai football coach ~ Nillanoya
College. succeeding Maurice y.
clipper. Smith. Olyar former
coacn al Roman Catholic High.
Philadelphia. and tho PaulSboro
~, J- ligd played three years
under Smith. now "A marine corps
reserve officer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
7.Year-0Id Sells
Lambs for Bonds

lIATTlESBURG, Miss. Aug. 3
tUP) Once upon a time there
was a little girl named Mary. who
had a little lamb which followed
hor everywhere and had fleece as
white as snow, 81 CCtcra. But
that's not very practical as Eliza
beth Katherine Fortenbcrry sees
II
liz, AN Of : and in the third
grade, IS practical business
woman. She had some little lambs.
bat she didn't let them follow her
or anything Of the sort. She sold
lhom and houEht war stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
Trade SchoolS-Maie
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
rAINTING Am DECoRATING

Al PAPERHAEGING. CALCIMINING
PAINTING. ANYTIME TEMPLE . 07rq
PAINTING, wall washing. decorating. can
anytime. Temple 1851
WILL decorate Sidewalks collins. paper
included So complete nm. no $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
AnnIrloNs - AIrERArIoNs

ADDITIONS. ALTERATIONS
ASBESTOS BRICK SIDING. ST9 UP
NtiIus. piers pastering roofs fH "A
terms O. WIS., nothing down, prorities
secured. "aa work dome boy Rogers Coz
.rtr.f..r 'Ty t.grTg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03
MNTrKINs RrNoYArING

a DEFENSE against htgh prices Have
lugr mattress renovated Miller sg0s
= T----ryT-- t-f-rT77N f-T'ff
MATTRESS renovatnE innrfsprinr mat
tItsr. reasonable quality workmanship
cu1fsutcst Iisdlcv Rqnd0lnh 5000
MATTRESSES renovated like new post
bveA guaranteed. star Mattress Co.
HDE8rth Ib-u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-03

Al Carpet and Uphol. Cleaners
Tackled o 4u eafpats CLEANED au N'nr,
furniture cleaned methITu0tcd IN home.
FElNiFS 2-2S+S
SERVICE RUG CLEANING Tackled down
raucnns specially guaranteed. insured.
1nto Law udHIr NinrWupti % $40