davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10


Salesmanship Club members as
Jesse Jones sympathizers, but fig.
ured his chief, "the VP," should
beard the lion in his den. Also
he figured the invitation would
cause Craftsmanship Clubsters to
throw a fit.
Apparently it did. Soon Young
received a letter from Club Presi-
dent Dick Brown which politely
declined to listen to the Vice
President of the United States on
October 81.
Considerable opposition exists
on some of the speakers wal
lace's) recently expressed views"
wrote Brown. And though he
might not express those views,
the Salesmanship Club would be
identified with having spOn-
sOred his trip to Dallas.
1--WE would be most pleased"
concluded Brown to his fellow
Texan, ito have you address the
Club on some Thursday when
your business or pleasure throws
you to Dallas"
In reply, Vice Presidential Sec
rotary Young wrote: II am ac-
cepting your invitation rendered
by the Board of Directors of the
Salesmanship Club and shall be
in Dallas on both business and
pleasure October 81, 1943. Will
it be convenient for me to bring a
guest?"
Again the high-hat members of
the Craftsmanship Club writhed
with worry. clustered President
Brown wrote back:
your appearance on October
FL, in view of the discussion al
ready raised and the divergence
of opinion on MIR. Wallace's
views, would surely create en-
barrassment and might endan-
ger the unity that has always
been SO characteristic of the
Club So let's have a cooling
off period and hold the meet
ing at some time when it would
not be identified with MIR. Wal
lace"
Finally Jokester Young relieved
worried Clubster Brown by tell
ing him he was only "haying fun"
with the Solemn directors" In
timating that Brown should go
out to Caddo Lake and get back
his sense of humor, Young added:
You forgot that l am a pixie at
heart"
NOTE: When Wallace went to
Dallas, Pixie" Young saw to it
that his boss spoke to four large
gatherings - workmen and ordin-
airy folks - also shook hands with
LOO people, which beat the hand
shaking records of Calvin Cool
idge.
NEW LEAGUE or NATIONS?
Diplomats are watching the At
lantic City food and rehabilitation
conference opening today, NOV
100 more carefully than any other
international event in this coun-
try. They figure that the pat
tern 1t adopts will set the stage for
whaeyer type of world peace or
ganization the u. s.. A. may join
after the war,
Also they are worried. For the
preliminary moves look TO small
nation diplomats as II the worst
features OF the League Of Nations
were being sown all oyer again.
In fact a virtual League of Ma
tions on food and rehabilitation
seems TO be in the works. Here
Is what Is happening.
Yesterday, one day before the
~ United Nations and Ass0el-
aled Nations meet ut Atlantic
city, the Big -Four - u. y.
u. \. y, &c., Britain, China
met In Washington and signed
nm agreement regarding the or
gaDizati0n 10 be created NJ A.
lantie City, IN other words, be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
DiIanidated

Judging by what l read in your
fine column I need calcium and vita
min d. My hair is falling out, my
nails are all ridged and splitting, my
teeth are going. in fact, at A am
becoming dilapidated.
CMrs. F. s. W.
Answer-Supplement your diet
with vitamin D and vitamin B COM
pick tablets daily. Send stamped
envelope bearing your address. for
pamphlet on Care of the Hair"
Healthiest Baby In Town
Here is picture of the ilealthiest
baby in town - my baby, az months
old now, picture taken when he was
3 months old and weighed is pounds.
My sister is bringing up her children
your way and 1t is the right way.
evidently. So borrowed the
Brady Baby Book and Preparing
for Maternity" from her-so you see.
Doctor, your teachings reach farther
than you may think. MRS. H. p
Answer-Some baby! Prospective
mothers (and prospective fatilers)
may we'll spend a few evenings read
ing the booklets Mrs. H. P. men,
tons. For either send 10 cents and
three-cent-stamped envelope bear
ing your address. For both, twenty
cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

gives IL, including
recipes for apple
sauce and apple
Patsy. Even ring
ing in all the
folklore Of apples
in song and story
- Ewes apple,
Adams apple, the
apple for teacher.
the love apple, the
apples of H e S.
perideS, the apple
of Sodoin, Herb
ert Hoover's apple
peddlers, Johnny
Appleseed, w IL
liam Tell, apple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Daily Almanac

sun rises at 1889 a, M, sets AT $40 D. m.
fWar timel
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
Middles'H, New Haven and New London
Counties IN Tho state will haye open season
o quail from Monday November Ia Nov,
~ inclusive, With daily bag limit Of and
a season limit Of 49,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Selected Poem
RAIN ON THE RIVER

Floyd in the Christian Science Monitor
Rain on the river
Ceaselessly
Patterns its delicate
Flligree
Rain on the river
And the river runs
Like a scroll unspenI,
No need of suns
Gold glow in
This pewter world
OF pidil.uu light
And SHADE el1pearled
Rain on the river
~ silver lance
Slants 10 the surface
with pencil glance,
Stirring the silk
INTO rare design,
Slrokhg the ever
Changing line,
'aln on the river
And pearls rebound
ON the leaden sheen,
Each ringed around
win a flying circle,
And the soft, still sound
or rain on the river
Ceaselossly
Tracing IFS delicate
Fillgree,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining 10 per-
sOnal health and hygiene, net to
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered BY DR.. Brady IL
stamped self-addressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
be made TO queries not conform
ing 10 instructions. Address DR..
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 500 West Madison
Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
New York SUM

II the New Deal Is toying with
the idea OF paying a subsidy to en-
courage wildcat drilling for oil, 1t
ought also to toy with available
statistics on their years drilling.
These show that approximately IS
per cent OF the wildcat wells drillees
SO far this year were dry holes and
that only II per cent were oil pro-
ducers. The large element OF risk
In wildcat drilling Is clearly demon-
strated. What is not so clear is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

faith when he
said, u read my
newspaper IN or
der 10 see how
God governs the
world"
Such q faith
also had Lincoln,
No human eoun-
ell hath devised
or hath any hui
man mind worked
out these things, =
he declared. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

plieity In that wrong, impartial bis
tory will find therein new cause 10
attest and revere the justice ana
goodness OF God"
DIR. Lyman Abbott who exercised
great influence In this country q
generation ago expressed the same
thought when he saidi u no longer
look back for the evidence that God
was In hist0ry-though believe he
was In hlstory-but l look 10 see
Him In history now"
What the immediate future has
IN store for us and our country We
do not know, but we do know that
We. our loved ones, our nation, and
the Whole world are all In the low
Ing hands OF God.
All Rights Reserved Babgon News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Apples Now
Added To
OPA's Woes
BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent

Now you take the apple and the
guv'ment. The apple isn't very COM
plicated as it grows on a tree. It
consists of a stem, peel, pulp,
core seeds and worm. Apples are
Of only three kinds-green, ripe
and rotten. If you set out to write q
treatise on apples, you couldn't pos
sibly make it more than two pages
long - which is all the encyclopedia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
AND ME GAN TRIlsT
ny EARL T.. DOUGLASS. D. ID.

AND WE CAN TRUST
We need above all things to
Keep our minds filled these days
win realization that God still rules
all things" said Charles Gordon
he English General, on one 0eeas-
ION, John Wesley had The same
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
A Thought for Today

Talk no more exceeding proudly; let not
arrOgancy come out Of your mouth for the
Lord 10 . God Of knowledge, and by him actions
are weighed Samuel 2:3.
For what are they all in their high conceit
When man In the bush with God may meet?
Emerson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Swonk Dolos Club SHES Awoy From Wallace Luncheon Guest
But 1t Turns Out Thot His Secretary Was just Having Some Fun
Domots Look Askonce Big Four Domination Of Food Poe
LendLeose Tire Shipments Of Shortage Here
BY
DREW PEARSON

November President the United
States visited
President to on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
DIAGNOSIS


I would like to ask you about
thyroid gland. I have bad feel
ing in the left side of my neck. (Mrs.
S. W.
Answer-Colnplete neglect of your
trouble would be safer than attempts
ing to diagnose 1t by long distance
advice of your physician. don't do
guesswork. II you can't have the
advise OF your physician, don't do
anything about 1t.
Copyright 1913. John p. Ollie Coz
Just how the government would be
expected TO behave as a partner in
the risks. Would 1t set q limit be-
yond which no well could be driyen7
Would II limit Its financial backing
on each enterprise? Would 1t select
the sitesp Would members OF Con.
gress demand ALLEGATION OF subsld-
les TO the oil-producing states on
the basis OF past production? Nus
merous questions OF this sort are
bound to arise when Uncle Sans
name Is mentioned as O possible
partner In SO risky q business az
validating,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

All Rights Reserved abson News
paper Syndicate
Evening star., 1943-08-20

to direct workers to available Jobs
and help rehabilitate the war
wounded.
The recommendations were de-
scribed by both the bureau and the
AFL as unoficial and representing
the thinking of one man. member
of the division, about what's going
to happen"
Boom Areas to Suffer Most,
The report said the impact of
wartime industrial rehabilitation
would be felt most keenly in areas,
industries and occupations which
enjoyed the greatest wartime boom,
1t predicted employment in air.
craft production would "toboggan
down from its wartime peak until
500 900 or more workers have been
released; that the reduction in ship
building jobs would be almost as
drastic, that iron and steel produc-
tion would be cut back severely and
that the converted automobile in
dustry would have to drop from
100000 to 200 900 workers during re-
conversion before climbing back to
about 600, 900 workers.
Workers who have learned only
a single, narrow skill will have a
hard period of readjustment, the
report predicted.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

| 1890 o'clock tonight. Dance. $3.50
o'clock tonight. Introductory cards
to concerts and entertainment.
Golf and swimming. Kenwood
Country Club, all day. Guest cards
at Burlington Hotel.
Servicemen.
tennis. Roosevelt Center, S pm.
today. Games, South American
dance class, 8 o'clock tonight.
tennis, Mcfarland Center, 5
pm. today.
.Badminton, Sixteenth and Colo
RADIO avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Voice recording, dance class, NE.
USO, 1912 North Capitol street, 7
o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild,
NCCS USOD, 926 G. street NV,
7::30 o'clock tonight.
Arts and crafts, games, voice re-
Evening star., 1943-08-20
British Empire Forces
Dedicate Own Club Here

Non commissioned men of the
British forces today were enjoying
for the first time the privilege of
having a place in Washington they
can call their own and to which
they can invite their friends-the
result of the opening last night of
the British Empire Forces Club at
l773 Columbia road NV.
About 400 persons attended the
opening night festivities of the club
which is being sponsored by the
Shop Committee of the British War
Relief Society. Speakers were A. B.
Grant, vice president of British War
Relief: Sir Ronald Campbell lin
the absence of Lord Halifax. the
British Ambassador; Vice Admiral
Wilfred French, representing the
Royal Navy, and Armament Sergt.
Mai. E. F. Crouch of the British
Army, who accepted the club on be-
half of the servicemen.
Women members of the British
forces attended the ceremonies, but
hereafter the club will be open to
them only as the dates" of service
men on Saturday and Sunday nights,
when hostesses will be on duty.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

cording, NCCS USO), 1914 N street
NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Recreation, Church of the Ascen-
sion, 8 o'clock tonight.
Dances. Service Mems Club No. /
Bureau of Engraving, o'clock to-
night
Dance, NCCS USO,, olo Tenth
street NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Square and ballroom dancing
First Congreg tional Church
Friendship House, $50 O'Clock to-
night.
Dance, N. E. USO. Tenth and
Massachusetts avenue NE, 9 O'Clock
tonight. =
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
open house. Leisure Lodge, noon
to midnight tonight.
open house. Hearthstone War
Workers Club. 1903 Eleventh street
NV, 4 pm. to II o'clock tonight.
Game night, prizes. YMCA
(USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
bicycling. followed by folk dane
ing. Banneker Service Club,
o'clock tonight.
Games, YWCA (USO), 8 o'clock
night.
For details call USO information
booth, MA. 1881.
'War workers welcome.
War bonds are an investment In
Americas future. Nothing in the
world is safer today. Buy.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
L Million JobIess
After War Forecast
By Labor Bureau

Unemployment six months after
the war may rise to 10000 900 per-
sons and even under favorable con-
ditions may total 100000, the post
war division of the Bureau of Labor
Statistics warned last night.
In a report requested by the
American Federation of Labor for
use in Labor Day programs. the di-
vision outlined a siX-point program
to tide the Nation over the critical
postwar period. 1t recommended:
l. Rapid reconversion of industry
from war to peacetime production.
2. A public works program to sup
ply jobs during industrial recon-
version
Financial Aid Proposed.
3. Financial assistance, during the
transition period, to returning serv-
icemen and demobilized waryworkers.
4. A gradual rehabilitation of the
armed forces to level out the impact
of unemployment.
5. Voluntary withdrawal from the
labor markets of women, school-age
youths and over-age workers.
6. A Federal job placement service
Evening star., 1943-08-20
First historic art record of war created
by L|FE's new style of journalism

andrevealing technique ofwarr reporting And
pictures completed they will be published in LIFE.
The artists who contributing to this graphic con-
temporary record of World War II were nationally
famous before the Besides the nine pictured below,
they include such artists as Millard Sheets, Julien
Binford, and Byron Thomas.
Now, 146 of these finished paintings covering events
from the start of the to the American campaign in
North Africa, have been collected and will be placed
exhibition in leading art from coast to
The first public showing of these paintings has just
been concluded at the National Gallery of Art in
Washington, D. c. where it attracted wide attention
among art critics and national leaders.
Quotes from critics and Officials
ADMIRAL A. }. HEPBURN,
choiran Of the General Board Of tho Navy
II am tremendously pleased by the realism, the
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Living Subsidy Plan
To Be Effective Soon,
Hiqh Officials Predict
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ranking officials predicted to-
day that the administration S
new cost t-of living subsidy plan
will be in operation before Con-
gress returns next month, but it
will be necessary for the legiSla-
tors to provide the money to
finance it.
Because existing subsidies were
spared the congressional AK only
through presidential veto. the ex-
rectation had grown here that the
administration would sidestep fur
ther subsidies without approval by
Congress.
However, since James F. Byrnes,
director of war mobiliT~ ton, has
promised a substantial cut in the
cost of living. other officials let it
be known that a new subsidy plan
is about to be unveiled.
While details are highly secret, it
Is estimated the cost to the Govern
ment will range from $500, 100000
parently, the present meat and but
ter subsidies will continue on their
present 10 per cent basis. The new
program is expected to deal largely
with vegetables. Potatoes, for in
stance, seem a likely candidate for
Government-financ price reduc-
ton.
One official who should know
suggested the new program will
contain little of everything"
meaning direct subsidies, Govern
ment purchase and resale-at-loss
operations, and other devices.
The idea is for the Government
to buy all or nearly all of crop at
a handsome price, to encourage
maximum farm production, then to
resell it to the trade at price that
won't break the consumers back.
While admittedly variation of
direct subsidies, this plan has what
many officials regard as special ad-
vantages,
Take potatoes as an example. The
Government not only wants to hold
down the price but wants to regulate
consumption to prevent temporary
shortages such as occurred this
spring when some regions ran out
before the new crop came in. If the
Government bought the whole crop
In the first place, 1t could control
the resale so as to stretch the sup
ply until next years crop comes in.
BY buying the whole crop, it is
also believed the Government would
be able to eliminate black markets.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
.Comdr. W. 6. Myers
Awarded Silver Stor

Comdr. William. Girard Myers, 80
who formerly lived at 2709 Nichols
avenue Sc, has been awarded post
humously the Silver Star Medal for
gallantry in action against the
japanese.
Comdr. Myers. native OF Gle
burne, Tex was killed in. an air.
plane accident near San Francisco
last January.
His widow, Mrs. Susan Gladdine
Myers, who formerly lived at 1881
Monroe street NE, is now reported
In California.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Where 70 G6<3s514S
What To P2Mz4:IIrSt I
--- ~ lk9eE gI>>1Ig4y>G s.

BICYCLE TRIP.
Potomac Youth Hostels overnight
trip to Sandy Springs, Md. meet at
Hostel office, 458 Indiana avenue
NV, 5 pm tomorrow
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm, to II o'clock tonight. Poetry
group. $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight Miss Washing
ton" contest and Capitol Theater
show
Tickets to shows and sports
events, The Hut" E street at Penn
sylvania avenue NV, pm. to $50
O'Clock tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am today
to 1890 m. tomorrow First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l pm.
to 10 O'Clock tonight.
Officers.
officers Club of the United Ma
tons. Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Sylvan Theuter Bills
Service Musicians

The Sylvan Theater will feature
the Army War College Dance Band
and the Navy School of Music in
programs during the week end.
The dance band will play tomor-
row night during the variety show
Other acts in the show will include
Pfc. Gabriel Coco, accordionist
formerly with the Lucky Strike radio
show: Tom GlaZer, known as "the
Rambler" who will sing war worker
ditties, and Agnes De Angeles, War
Department songstress.
Sunday, the Navy School of Mu-
sic will present a concert chorus
conducted by 1t. James Therman.
Both programs will begin at $50
pm. The shows are presented by
the District Recreation Board and
the War Hospitality Committee.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

HENRY DILlINCS is best
known for his mural paint
ing. most famous being his
40-foot mobile mural for the
Ford Building at the New
York Worlds Fair. His
canvases hang in many
well-known us. art collec-
tions, including theWhitney.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

AARON D0HR0D, IL
thirty-five years old. He is
best known for his moody
street scenes of his native
Chicago; has won many
coveted awards, among
them the Metropolitan Mu.
scum prize for his painting
Of 4 Chicago antique shop
Evening star., 1943-08-20

hensieiy Of The paintings in fhs LIFE collection 10
more than their value in giving civilians
vivid ideo Of what war is like Is the good
done shs in service, through the recognition Of
their work.
COLONEL ovETA cUlP HOBBY, WAC Director
"Ameriean artists depicting the actual combat
Of This have contributed unparalleled record
which is Of great value and for the future"
CARLYLE BURROWS
An Critic, New York Herald Tribune
'it LIFE which got the Jump the field in e.ssn
ing artists 10 report the Obtaining the support Of
the War and Navy Departments for their program, they
have made significant contributions 10 War Al In
fine"
FRANCIS HENRY TAYLOR,
Director, Metropolitan Museum ofA1
'This collection of 700 paintings which LIFE
Mosozns hos commissioned strikes Of high
Evening star., 1943-08-20

FLOYD DAVIS, one of the
nations most famous illus
traitors, is forty-six years
old. and lives in New York
City. He is a veteran of the
first World War. Floyd
Davis is now in uniform as
an artist correspondent
painting the Allies at war.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

EDWARD lANlNC was
teaching art when LIFE
asked him to paint 4 rail-
road at war. To get materi-
al, he travelled $500 miles on
the Santa Fe. Before this,
Laning painted the Story
offhe Recorded Word for
New York's Public Library.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

PAUL SAMPLE, one Of Amer
ica's outstanding artists, is
represented in many Of our
country's museums, includ-
ing the Metropolitan Mu-
scum in New York. A Naval
veteran of World War I, he
is now on leave Of absence
from Dartmouth College.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

ekRSE MILLER has been
painting the story of Amer
ica's supply lines. He rode
in locomotive cabs, and on
gasoline scooters, lived with
mountain patrols, and
worked in the holds of troop
ships. Barse Miller is now a
captain in the Engineers.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

Housewives - Save your bacon
drippings and grease the skids to
launch the Axis on the sea Of
oblivion,
Evening star., 1943-08-20

significance. Whoi these artists have SET down they
have set down for iha benefit Of evilans, whom
their works will probably provide The closest contact
with reality likely 10 experience"
LIFE is the only publication to send leading artists to
the battle front correspondents to do this kind
of vivid and accurate reporting which brings read
closely in contact with the realities of war.
After the LIFE will donate its entire collection
of paintings to the u S. Government to be permanently
housed in whatever memorial is erected to commemo-
rate World War II.
Evening star., 1943-08-20

TOM LEA, a LIFE staff art
fist, witnessed the sinking
of the Wasp while aboard
the carrier Hornet. He left
the Hornet 4 days before
she also was sunk. Having
painted Solomon Islands ac-
ton, Lea is now with the
Air Transport Command.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
| | |; !

FLETCHER MARTIN, 80. of
Colorado, teaches painting
at Kansas City Art Insti-
tute, and headed Painting
Department of the Univer-
sity of Iowa. Contributor
to LIFE since 1871, he has
Just completed.a a series Of
paintings ON African war.
Evening star., 1943-08-20
Actual battlefront paintings by Americas great artists
are now appearing in pages Of LIFE magazine

ror the first time in American history, war is being
/ painted at the actual bottIe fronts, by the greet
artists Of our country.
When America prepared for the war in 1o41, LIFE
felt that artists could play very important part in
recording this great effort LIFE artist correspond
ent, Tom Lea, was already in the North Atlantic
destroyer with convoy carrying Lend Lease war ma
teral to Great Britain when war came to the U. S.
After Pearl Harbor, artists sent to every part
of the front Today, LIFE has than 200
and continuing coverage of the war by 20 famous
artists Many of their pictures have already been repro
duced in LIFE where they proving to be realistic