davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
COP Leaders \
Of State Demand
No World Ties
vandenbere Drafts
Plank for Postwar
Sovereignty Of U. S.
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK MORRIS

When national Republican
leaders meet three weeks hence
at Mackinac Island to draft the
party's postwar program, Michi-
CANS three members of the COM
mittee will insist that the COP
promise. TO protect the sovereignty
of the United States against SUBJ
merSion in a United Nations" or
a "One World"
The Michigan plan. which may
become a major plank in the 1914
presidential campaign, was drafted
by Senator Vandenberg and dis
cusSed by him Saturday with Gov.
Kelly and Mrs. Dudley c. Hay,
national committeewoman. The
three will be the spokesman for
this state.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Don'tWaste Garden Products
Food is precious-make sure
you use all the food you raise
in your Victory Garden. Har-
vest it all-can it-share it with
neighbors-don't waste it!
Store Hours: 2 AN. 10 5!45 P. M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
HEAT. beating POWDER
PROVES RELIEF FOR
SKIN RAShES' itch

Thousands have found how 20 beat the
heat with Mexsana, formerly Mexican
Heat Powder cruising il 10 cool the burn
and hot feeling OF sunburn, and relieve the
sting Of heat rash and chafed. irritated
skin. Now families everywhere are turn
ing TO this cooling soothing powder TO re-
and diaper rash. MeIsana is the Kind Of
specialists. Yet IL costs little and you
mako even greater savings in the larger
sises. Always be sure TO demand Mexsana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
NO ENTANGLEMENTs

II adopted, the statement will
shy clear of the far-reaching in
ternational alliances advocated by
Wendell Willkie and former Gov
Harold F.. Sthsseh- Of Minnesota
who are possible nominees for the
White House.
Senator Vandenberg's proposed
postwar policy will dodge the
phrase United Nations" and will
promise that the interests OF the
United States shall be the main
consideration of the government
At the~sane time, il viii prom
ise 10 cooperate with sovereign
nations" by constitutional proc
ess" in preventing military ag-
erosion in the future. This
phraseology is directly opposite
from Stassen's plan for an inter
national parliament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Germany Stating,
Col. Sanders Says
Seek Negotiated Peace
by Out-Wearyins Allies

WASHINGTON, Aug, Ia tiNS)
Germany has lost her chance of
defeating the Allied armies, Col.
Lewis Sanders. analyst for the
Senate military affairs commit
tee. said in hearings published
today.
Her one opportunity Is to
prolong the war 10 the greatest
possible extent, making Allied
gains as costly as possible, with
the Idea of wearying the Brit
ish and American civilian popu-
lations-particularly the latter
with n view 10 negotiated
peace" Col. Sanders said.
The object of a negotiated
peace, he said, would be TO give
Germany time TO reorganize and
prepare for a resumption OF war
even though she might have TO
wait 20 10 40 years.
INVASION OF GERMANY
While Germany cannot win the
war by defeating Allied armies,
he argued that the Allies face a
tremendous task in administering
total defeat To Germany which
would bring unconditional sur
render.
y Voicing doubt that bombing
alone will win the war, he said
that the strength of Germany
may be Slapped so that a combined
Russian British-American invasion
of Germany can be made during
the middle or latter part OF 1914.
While some military experts
differ aS-te-th extent OF the
present Russian offensive against
the Nazis, Col. Sanders said that
logic indicates il would be better
for Russia TO postpone real Of
fensive until winter.
URGES REDS DELAY
"Aiso," he said. "the longer
the Russians postpone taking
the offensive, the greater will
he the support possible 10 ne
rendered 10 them by Great Brit
ain and the United States.
at Is obvious that the great
est chance of success In destroy
ing the German armies, with
the minimum loss 20 the com
bined Allied armies, VIII be
when II Ia possible to launch
ma ior invasions OF the European
fortress simultaneously from
Great Britain, Northern Africa
and Russia.
1.-The growing supremacy In
the air of the Allies, including
Russia, and the Increasing In
tenslty Of bombings Of all crit
cal German areas In steadily
sapplng the strength of the
enemy, and the time indicated
AS the best for a combined In
yasion would be when all of
these factors have reached their
maximum-which might he be-
tween the middle and the last
auarter of 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

Relieved In minutes or
double your money back
When ercess stomach acid causes painful. suTo-
@ting Eas. sour stomach and heartburn. doctors
ususly prescribe the fAstest-aotina medicines
knovn Tor ympomatic reliet-medlcines like those
n Bell-ans Tablets. No laxative. Bell-ans brings
eesnfort IN iiry or double your noney back on
return Of bottle 10 US. 2je 81 all druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
xANpENRERG PROPOSAL

Vandenberg's proposal will reac
substantially as follows:
THE Republican Party fayors
participation by the United
states In postwar cooperation
between sovereign nations to
prevent, by any necessary
means, the recurrence OF mill
tary aggression and 90 establish
permanent peace with Justice in
q free world.
THE Republican Party favors
the present examination OF these
aims, so far as consistent with
the united war effort, and their
ultimate achievement by due
constitutional process and With
faithful recognition of American
responsibilities and American
interests"
Called by Harrison r. Spangler
COP national chairman. the meet
ing is Of international significance
because Of the forthcoming presi
dental and congressional cleo
tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
GasOn Stomach

ADVFRTIaFMTNT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

day when he spends a long week end with the Second Congrega- tional Church of Waterbury Mo- yember s to November [, preaching sunday morning, November T.
 Mir. Dudley works constantly as the collegague Of the Indian pass tors and lay leaders. His responsi- billties demand c special brand of church statesmanship. His duties in. elude Q breath. taking range run- hing from the Chairmanship of im- puortant church councils to the supervision of schols, the writing oi books for pastors and new Chris. Hans. the promotion of llteracy for adults using the famous Laubach system and the spread Of the mess age through movies and well plan ned study courses.
 Mir. Dudley has served as Chair man Of the Committee on Church Union for the United Church oi South India which has about 240,- 900 members and Is negotiating for union with the Angiicans and Meth odists. If this venture succeeds it will result in great church Of about TS0,O00 members.
 For i've years Mir. Dudley has been Chairman of the South Local Council of the Madura Church Council which Is one Of five divl. sions of the Indian Congregational Churches in that area. This coun. cil has seven pastoFates but not all of them have ordained ministers which has meant that MT. Dudley hes been called upon to help in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Rev. J. DOnnelly religion is their first source of refuge and their last resort. ...
 MT. Strong stated that the ex- planation, as he saw it, was that the Catholic Church had succeeded in its efforts to make belief in God and mans responsibility to the Cre- ator a real, living force in the lives of the people.
 Their faith is a real part of their being, the prime factor ill their philosophy of life. It has be- come interwoven into the warp and wool of their existence. From birth to death the Church is ever at their side guiding them toward salvation" TRAGEDY BUT NOT DESPAIR
 There is a home in Waterloo, Iowa, in which hung a flag with five blue stars, one for each of five manly sons who had gone to serve in the cause for which our country fights this war. One sad day those five blue stars were changed to gold stars with the blood that the five sons shed for their country. Miss ing in action" the Navy stated. The five Sullivans had served well.
 In the living room of that same home is a picture of the five sons taken when they were home on leave. But it is another, a larger, more prominent picture that domi- mates all, picture of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. And because His faith and His love ever burned brightly in that home and in the hearts of the sons who will come to it no more. the war which has brought tragedy there has not brought despair.
 THE MOTHER OF THE FIVE
 When asked how she could bear her great loss, Mrs. Sullivan re- piled: !.
 We are Catholics and Irish at that. Five wounds have, five scald- ing wounds. But then didn't Christ suffer five wounds? And His mother standing there to see it? And didn't she watch Him die? don't know the boys are dead and I won't be- lieye it until the Navy sends me the official word. I'll keep hoping though there Is only the slimmest chance that they are alive.
 But dead or alive, say Gods will be done. It is a comfort that if they went it was through His will. If they went I know that they e"c good boys, all of them. And tt%y died for their country and their God"
 ARMY OFFICERS PROTEST
 Some weeks ago we took notice of the rantings of the two anti Catholic professors of Harvard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Second Church Bills
 Rev. Raymond Dudley
Ambassador From Congregational Christian Churches
 of South India Preacher Sunday Morning

many ways as a pastor -at-large. Tn one year alone he conducted 70 communion services. The local Council has 5000 Christians and B. 700 communicants. It has registered in the past five years an increase of 1,200 in memberships and 1000 in communicants.
 The war has affected his work surprisingly little, MT. Dudley re- ports. but chiefly 1t has been felt in teh extreme increase in the price of food, making 1t difficult to feed the children in the American Board Boarding School which is one of B schools under his supervision.
 Tn Religious Education MT. Dud- ley has had a very heavy program including the specialized instruction and inspiration of some 130 already trained Indian Christian workers through whom the mission seeks to nurture the Churches and bring in new members.
 MT. Dudley has done Q unique work with moving pictures showing the Life of Christ" to audiences number ing 2,000 at a time and run ming the picture occasionally on nine consecutive nights.
 Among MT. Dudiey's books is a manual for preparation of com municant members. & volume on the Christian Year. or the Church Year. outlining various church fes- tivals both ancient and modern; aids to new Christians and a book in which the Beatitudes, Command ments and other important Chris. tan teachings are set to popular folk song tunes.
 MT. Dudley. who was born in Con- necticut and educated at Yale Uni versity and Hartfrod Theological Seminary. first went to India under the American Board of Foreign Missions in 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
CONSUMERS ASKED
 TO SIGN PLEDGES
White Market Committee Opens Campaign Here
 to Curb Prices

Thousands of local residents to- day received pledge sheets issued by the local white market committee and distributed to school children for delivery to their homes. Con- sumers have been asked to sign the pledges to indicate their ap- proval of the campaign against black market operations,
 Persons who agree to follow OPA ceiling price and rationing regu- lations have been asked to give their signatures. By signing they signify that they will not pay more than ceiling prices on purchases and that they will not buy rationed com modities without surrenderins stamps,
 The pledges will be returned by pupils to their schools or may be sent to the ration board headquar- ters. The pledge drive Is a portion of the educational campaign plan ned by the newly formed commit tee,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
CITY'S BROADWAY
 ILLUMlNED AGAIN
East Main Street Ablaze With Lights As DimOut
 Law Ends

The clock on the Green was lighted, taverns, restaurants, bowl ing alleys, and movies throughout the city re-lit display signs and drew back window curtains last night as hte 11-month dimout came to all end.
 Lights were brightest on the East Main street theater district, for merly one of the city's worst dark spots, where several accidents have occurred in recent months.
 Stores closed last night for the most part adhered to the War Pro- duction Boards plea for conserva- ton of power and kept display win dows black.
 A spokesman for the Connecticut Light & Power Go. said that the in crease in kilowatt hours used last night was "so slight it was hardly noticeable"
 A few motorists took advantage of the lifting of the dimout order to remove headlight shields and paint, but most motorists seemed willing to wait till the stuff clipped of its own accord.
 Street lights still remained cov- cred by shielies. h decision on their removal will be made at a meeting of the State War Council in Hart ford today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
NEW RED CROSS
 CLASS FORMING

A new Red Cross nurses side day course opened yesterday at Water bury Hospital, with IT women en- rolled. A new evening class will start tomorrow night at St. Morys Hospital according to an announce ment by Mrs. Howard Hart, chair man of the service.
 Members of the day class are: Mrs. Helen Anderson of Naugatuck, Miss Jane Burton. Miss elan Botta- chiari, Mrs. Virginia Bowman of Middlebury, Miss Josephine Valo, Mrs. Mary Daly, Miss Viola Evans of Nauagtuck, Miss Helen Pitts of Oakville, Mrs. Viola Heckendorn of Thomaston, Mrs. Mildred Lundquist, Mrs. Helen Latimer, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Doris Nelson, Mrs. Christine Peugeot of Cheshire, Mrs. Elizabeth Peters, Mrs. Kathleen Smith of Watertown and Mrs. Agnes Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

The vital part of day-to-day sav- ings in financing the war effort again is emphasized in a study just completed by the National Associa- ton of Mutual Savings Banks. The institutions represented, which held almost $ll 1-2 billions of deposits, belonging to IS 1-2 millions of de- positors, are the principal recipients of small savings. All of these sav- ings constitute about one-eighth of American bank deposits. Last Sep tember 30, after successful conclu- sion of the Third War Loan, mu- tual savings banks had invested in government bonds almost $6 billions something more than 46 per cent of their assets, and about 52 1-2 per cent of their deposits.
 Tt is a most impressive fact that our institutions have been able to extend such support to the gov- ernment and to carry on their usual service for the public,' said Henry Bruere, president of The Bowery Savings Bank, New York, and liai- son officer for mutual savings banks of the nation and the Treasury De- partment. Not only have our in- stitutions converted a sizable part of assets into Government secur- ities, as a contribution to the na- tional cause, and also have directed the inflow of current deposits into government securities, but in the midst of these activities have dis tributed more than one billion dol lars of War Savings Bonds, direct to the public. Our institutions are continuing to organize and extend payroll savings plans and other fa- cilities to assist the public in ac quiring funds with which to buy War Savings Bonds"
 The all-out effort of mutual sav- ings banks is indicated by the fact that the increase of their holdings of Government issues during the first nine months of 1943 approach ed $1 400, 900, ,oOO or 30 per cent plus above their government portfolios of last January 1. In the first nine months of the year. mutual savings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
The child with defective hearing

The child with defective hearing is handicapped ill his school. in his play, and in contacts with his fam fly and his friends, it was pointed out today by Louis Spekter, M. D., chief of the Division of Crippled Children of the State Department Of Health in special broadcast made in connection with National Hear ing Week. Doctor Spekter said that loss of hearing may have many ef- fleets upon child since the proper functioning of his ears plays just as important part as his eyes, teeth, heart and other parts of his body. The hard of hearing person is faced with situation similar to the person who has defective vision. Corrective treatment should be in stituted so early in the course of the defect that the life of the person will not become warped because of his handicap.
 Because most cases of loss of hear ing are related to respiratory in- fections such as colds, sore throats, scarlet fever and pneumonia, Doc tor Spekter warned that it is i'm portant to take those precautions which will prevent spread of respir- atory infections and to care for the child properly when such infections develop. Early medical care will help to avoid defective hearing and the physicians advice should be fol- lowed.
 Other conditions that could have been simply and easily corrected may also cause loss of hearing. Or ten dried, hard wax blocks the outer ear canal. Foreign objects, such as beans, cotton, etc., are some times found to block the ear canal, and the removal of the objects will lm- mediately restore hearing to normal,
 Defective hearing may jeopardlze the happiness of the child and 1t is an important cause of children's inattentiveness n school, according to Doctor Spekter. When a child pays no attention when called, and when he seems inattentiye at school and finally may have to repeat ms grade, 1t may be due to defective hearing, and in any case the cause of the inattent!yeness should be investigated,
 Doctor Spekter listed five ways In which children can be protected from acquired defective hearing; l. By good daily hygiene which every parent should know and which every child should be taught at home and at school,
 2. By obtaining medical attention early in cases of respiratory mtec- tons and whenever symptoms are referable to the ears.
 8. By having his hearing tested at regular intervals at the school, usually by means of the audiometer,
 {. By consulting a physician and any specialist whom he may desig- nate should the hearing test denote loss of hearing in either or both ears,
 5. By seeing to 1t that the school program Is suitably adjusted for the child who Is hard of hearing, Ger tain seating arrangements can he made in order that he may hear the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

Gaetano Salvemini and George La Piana, in their book, What to Do With Italy" Unmentioned but per- haps suspected was the fact that both of them are fallen-away Cath olics, and LaPiana is an tex Priest"
 The activities of the two are cer- tainly a disservice to Harvard. La- Piana is particularly offensive and in his lectures continually insults and attacks the Church, SO much so that Army officers, both Catholic and non- Catholic, who under mili- tary orders must attend his lectures as part of their training, have pro tested against attending the lec- lures.
 Our Catholic papers have taken up the protest and the following gives us some of the details of the picture.
 "That he (LaPiapa) is a coward is proven by the fact that not much was heard of him all during the reign of the Fascists in Italy. In all that time LaPiana was afraid to speak out. Now that Mussolini is overthrown he comes out of his hid ing and begins to, scream under the Tapping wings of the American Eagle.
 "This is in line with his attacks on everything Catholic in his classes at Harvard University, SO much so that many Army officers who are not Catholics have openly protested against their being compelled to listen to the lies, innuendos histor- ical distortions, inaccuracies and anti-Catholics propaganda in which he indulges constantly"
 KLU KLUX IN CAP AND GOWN
 There is kindred soul of these two at Chicago University. He is one George Borgese who has pub licly stated: of course I was born in the Catholic Church and have never lost my respect for the Catho- lie Church" And this third ex-Cath- olic goes on to state, as one of his many islanders of the Church, that the Vatican has been one of the most important sources of Nazism and Fascism."
 But while this recreant son of the Church is besmirching her name, "Time" which cannot be considered an apologist of the Church asserts
 "No matter what critics might say, it is scarcely deniable that the Church Apostolic, through the En- cyclicals and other Papal pro- nouncements, has been fighting against totalitarianism more know ingly, devoutly and authoritatively, and for a longer time, than any other organized power"
 Such tribute in the light of the worlds present struggle against to- talitarianism is one of the finest that can be paid the Church.
 FATHER AND SOLDIER
 AS fathers, at the call of their country, move into military dress they may be aided to keep their eyes on their greater calling by re- membering these words of Americas $ greatest soldier of World War IT. Gen. Douglas MacArthur.
 By profession am soldier and I take pride in that fact; but am prouder, infinitely prouder, to be a father. A soldier destroys in order to build; a father only builds, never destroys. .. And while the hordes of death are mighty, the battalions of life are mightier still. It is my hope that my son, when I am gone will remember me not from the battle but in the home. repeating with him our simple daily prayer Our Father, who art in heaven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
REVENUE STAFF ON
 WEEKLY SCHEDULE

4 new schedule of service to tax payers in surrounding towns has been adopted by the local U. s. In- ternal Revenue office. according to an announcement by Gabriel Price, local division chief. Service rend- cred in several communities two days each month has been extended to one day each week. 1t was report ed.
 The visits to suburban postofflce buildings will be made as follows; Naugatuck. each Monday; TeFryville, each Tuesday: T..omaston, each Wednesday,: Watertown, the first and third Thursdays of each month; Oakvilie, the 'eond and fourth Thursdays Of each month; Wash lngton Depot. each first Friday of the month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Day-By-Day Savings
 Finance War Effort
Mutual Savings Banks Complete Interesting Survey
 of Benefits Resulting From Thrifty Americans

deposits rose by more than $700 mill lions, or 6.76 per cent above the January 1 total. Comparing the ir- crease of government bond holdings with the increase in deposits, the amount of money routed into gov- ernment issues was twice thS amount of 1943 new deposits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

An ambassador from the Congre- gational Christian Churches of South India to the same fellowship in the United States, Rev. Raymond A. Dudley, Congregational District Missionary from Aruppukottai, h. dia. brings a comprehensive story of the Indian Christian Church to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Religion plays a great part in the lives and ac- tions of the Cath olic soldiers. With the Catholics and I have ob- served thousands of Polish, French, and Italian pris- onel,s, and na- tionals of other countries who be- came victims of war as it swept across the Euro pean scene-their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
LEGIONNAIRES PLAN
 ARMISTICE PROGRAM

Plan sfor the hrmIstice Day cele' bsatI0n will be discussed tonight at . meeting of Corporal Coyle Post, American Legion, In the posts rooms on Leavenworth street, Charles w. Melville will prseide.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Defective Hearing
 Handicaps Children
Dr. Louis Spekter of State Health Department Cites
 Five Preventive Methods to Avert AfflictOn

teacher and his classmates. Lip reading instruction is necessary for some children. If hearing aid Is indicated, the child must be con- vinced of the necessity for using it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

When the war is over Birmlng- ham, England, will spend eS2.000. .000 in 6 single area to construct schools, a police station. public library, fire station, three churches, and conn munity buildings of various kinds.