davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

more than 80 years in the Argen-
tine diplomatic service twenty
of them here at various times.
He has an American wife, the
former Courtney Let's of Chicago.
Although pro-American, he was
also a fighter for his country's
economic and political rights-be-
fore Pearl Harbor. After Pearl
Harbor, however, he could not
help but sympathize with the U.
S. A, and frowned on his coun-
try's isolation.
So, just rev months before he
would have been retired on pen
sion, his government ousted him.
Never paid much of a salary and
with no independent means, Espil
will be virtually penniless.
CAPITAL CHAFF
Chief reason why the Duke and
Duchess of Windsor stayed out OF
Nassau during the Marigny trial
was because they knew would be
deluged with requests for inter-
views by U. S. newsmen and Sob
sisters Fortnight Congress
man Estes Kefauver, the young
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, has in
troduced one Of the most import
ant resolutions of the current SEES
sion. It would require Cabinet
members to face an hour or two of
grilling from Congress once or
twice week in order that ongress
may know what the executive
arm of the government is doing.
During the Bill Bullitt may
orally campaign in Philadelphia,
Republican attacks on his sexy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
WOOL AND STEEL RELEASED
TOR CIVILIAN NEEDS
New Haven Journal Courier

(NeW haven JOurnal-COurler)
The lessening of war demands
for certain materials is seen in the
announcements that more steel and
more wool are to be available for
civilian use in the future. Steel al
lotmentS for farm and food process
ing machinery are to be increased
for 1914, according to Food Ad-
miniStrator Marvin Jones. The news
about wool comes from hte WPB,
and with two exceptions, all restric-
lions are removed on the use of
wool III production of clothing dra-
peries and upholstery fabrics.
While these changes will relieve
some of the stringency, they do
not mean that a flood of civilian
goods will henceforth be available,
for the shortage OF labor will in it.
self operate as controlling force.
This restriction was mentioned by
WIPES vice-chairman, Charles E
Wilson, to the Senate Truman COM
mittee. ut Is wrong" he said, ito
contemplate that any industry or
segment of industry has the right
to use any large amount of techni-
cal help for civilian production to-
day, because we are not ready for
it,"
However, these latest relaxations
on materials are the equivalent OF
the February thaw in announcing
that although spring is not yet here,
the peak Of winter is past. First,
coffee was taken off the rationed
list :. then we built up an over
supply of aluminium j.. the dimout
was relaxed -. now more steel and
wool Still scarce and promising
to be scarce for many months to
come are food, rubber, gasoline and
many other items. We are entitled
to enjoy the newly found plentitude
provided we don't try to rush the
seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
OXYGEN DEFICIT AND NEED
OF A STIMULANT

A pampered weakling, sissy boy,
we'll launched on his dipSomaniac
career at the age Of twenty, came
to a tragic crisis when he was
twenty-four years old. In a sober
interval the fool endeavored to eX-
plain his predicament, and it seems
to me he was getting warm. "At
times" he said, II drank to excess
because I felt the need of Stimu-
liant or rather just wanted to feel
better"
In the present backward state of
education in America it Is unlikely
that anything will be done to save
millions of other children, youths
young men and young women,
from following the path this prod
uct of higher education followed.
To his people, his teachers and
himself physical education was just
a nuisance to be evaded as far as
possible.
In the ordinary sense nutrition
means nourishment nutriment.
food But here we use the term
in the medical sense, or, as Web
ster defines it, "the sum of the
processes by which an animal or
plant takes in and utilities food
substances" Stedman (medical die
tionary) defines nutrition as "a
function of living plants and ami
mails consisting in the taking in
and assimilation through chemical
changes (metaboliSn) of material
whereby tissue is built up and en-
ergy liberated; its successive stages
are known as digestion, absorption.
assimilation and eXcretion; IN high
ly organized animals digestion is
preceded by mastication and deglu-
tition (swallowing), and eXcretion
is effected by expiration breathing
out), perspiration (sweating), urin-
alton and DELEGATION"
If breathing out is part of nutri-
ton, breathing in Cor inspiration
is part of nutrition. Taking in, abb
sorbing, utilizing oxygen. Oxida-
ton or combustion of fuel to pre-
vide the heat and energy required
for the vital functions and for
muscular work.
Reason why so many people, es-
pecially younger people, feel the
need of a stimulant or good ton
ic" or a bracer nowadays is, in my
opinion, that they suffer from oxy-
gen deficit, that is to say they do
not absorb enough oxygen to MAIN
tain optimal nutrition. Only too
often they try to satisfy the body's
demand for more oxygen or rather
to dull consciousness of the demand
by indulging in narcotic such as
alcohol.
Exercise increases absorption of
oxygen. One may keep fairly we'll
and live for years and years with
little or no exercise, 1t is true. But
no one can possibly enjoy optimaI
health for many years without a
reasonable amount of work, play
exercise, daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
SCRAPPING LITTLE STEEL
Hartford Times)

tHarCIOrQ I1meS)
Railroad labor leaders seem to be
taking their cue from John L. Lewis.
Usually conservative, the nom
operating workers leaders are
quoted as saying that they will
strike unless the government gives
them a stable raise in pay instead
of the sliding scale of from fouf
to 10 cents an hour recently agree
on. The steelworkers also are d.
termined to get more pay. The
have notified some 1900 employer
that they are moving to reopen thj
Little Steel decision. The steel work
ers have not yet threatened a strikt
that will come later.
The situation is such that reports
from Washington that the admin
istration may scrap the Little Stee'
policy doubtless have more than 8
grain of truth. Nevertheless scrap
ping the. formula cannot be pre-
cipitate without risk of serious re-
suits. The purpose of the Little
Steel wage policy, along with ra-
tioning of foods and ceiling prices
en- necessaries, was TO prevent 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

book, 1t Isn't Done" got so bad
that Congressman Jim McGran-
cry went to Cardinal Dougherty to
inquire about rumor that the
Catholic church would denounce
the book. The Cardinal good-na-
turedly replied: Tell MIR. Bullitt
to laugh it off, When Sec
rotary Hull writes his own speech
eS, he does an Al job. But when
he lets his ghost writer, Leo Pas
loVsky, operate. he doesn't.
BARUCH'S PERSONAL
INITIATION
Elder Statesman Bernard M. Ba-
ruch delivers an unadvertised lee
ture on initiation every morning to
fellow passengers of a pool taxi
cab which he takes to his office
in the Carlton hotel.
The fare per passenger is 80
cents, but Bernie" always slips
the driver a dollar bill. The
other morning, one of his taxi
cab friends challenged this 81 tip.
"You have spent twenty min
utes lecturing to us about infla-
ton, Mr.. Baruch," he said. yet
you have just paid this driver
one dollar for a 30-cent ride.
How do you explain that?"
Baruch grinned. The taXicab
driver, however, saw no humor
in the situation. He tossed one
of his dirtiest looks at Baruch's
friend.
Copyright, 1943, by United
Cxr,,Iinotn Ty,nN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

a AOAAACcCAC GoouC
to the people dur
ing the whole
course Of the war
has been done by
the Office of Eco
nolnic Stabiliza-
ton in explaining
what OES Direc-
tor Fred M. Vim
sons directive on
livestock subsidies
was all about.
The directive
was signed Oct.
25. Copies of the
two-page, single
c14-1L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
MENTAL DISTURBANCE
(Christian Science Monitor)

Wartime speed limits have failed
to save rubber or gasoline to any
appreciable extent, the Great Lakes
Greyhound bus lines have told the
War Labor Board. Nor has IS miles
an hour on the open road appar-
emily helped matters from the stand
point of safety. The arbitrary curb,
says the company, has caused
mental disturbance" among driv-
ers, with the result that accidents
have increased. And, if we may be
permitted to file an intervening pc
tition amicus curiae, as it were, may
we point out that standing in an
Cvercrowded bus crawling home at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
Selected Poem
RETURN IN AUTUMN

REIUKN
David Morton in The New York SUM
SO many leaves have fallen between u.s. now,
Between that hour and this--and every one
little death, an ended pledge,
OF what had been but is over and done
That had lost my way of finding you
In thought as Uttered as this autumn ground,
With shapes of fear and loss for seeking through,
Where no path is and you were never found.
Be near me, now, stay by me in this season:
Leaves in this ruinous air driven and hourled
Skyward and earthward and all is loss and
Sit with me, here. in this too desolate world,
Until my foolish heart no longer grieves
For aught beyond this falling of the leaves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

C h a n 6 e d under
the power of God
in the twinkling
of an eye.
But these cases
are rare. M o S t
people who are
Christian to d a y
are G h r i S t i a n
because they were
born into a home
W h ere Christian
i'd e a ! S prevailed
and where t h e y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vitamins for War Prisoners

What vitamins would you suggest
sending to war prisoner in the
philippines? Regulations require
vitamins to be in solid form, not in
glass, packed in paper cartons, not
likely to be affected by tropical
heat. ". P)
Answer-War prisoners diet in
Philippines most likely to be def
cient in B-complex vitamins. I'd
send B-compleX capsules in mois-
ture proof paper cartons. One a
day supplies normal requirements
of these essential vitamins. Two or
three day would be the ration for
a war prisoner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining TO per-
sOnaI health and hygiene, not to
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered by DR.. Brady II
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., 1943-11-23
Cramps in Legs

I suffered nearly every night with
painful cramps in legs and feet
on suggestion Of your column I be,
gan Supplementing my diet with
calcium and vitamin D, and in a
few days the cramps ceased and
have never returned. I am certainly
grateful, for the cramps spoiled
many nights sleep. Now I sleep
well and wake fresh and fit.
:: "a. T. F)
AnSwer-Such cramps, in arms
or legs, in middle age or elderly
persons, are manifestation of
tetany, in infant, child or adult, is
directly due to deficiency of cal
cium and. of course. vitamin D.
copyright, 1943, John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
No Dearth of Nurses

In a recent article you stated
there were hospitals where young
women without high school educa-
ton may take nurse training. Please
tell me where such a hospital in our
vicinity is. (Miss E. K.)
Answer-What I said about that
is: Some of the most competent
nurses I have known were women
who had only a year or two of high
school before they entered upon the
study of nursing. When the need
for new nurses becomes really ur-
gent, the hoity-toity nurse training
schools will drop that requirement.
So far as know they're still hoity-
toity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, d. ID.

CHRISTIANS MUST BE GROWN
There have been great cases of
conversion in the history of the
Christian Church. Men, after
long life of perverse and absolute
living, have been brought to see the
evil of their ways and have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
MAIL FINALLY CATCHES LIT.

Lancaster, N. Il (UP)-After
trailing 1t. (jg) John E. Gormley
to several points in the Pacific. a
1912 Christmas remembrance from
the towns victory fund finally
caught up with him at home here
while he was on leave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
A Thought for Today

The righteousness Of Thy testimony is ever
lasting: give me understanding, and shall live
Psalms 119:1A.
knowledge, in truth, is the great sun in the
armament. Life and power are scattered with
all its beamS.-Danel Webster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
Washington Merge o-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON
Bill Overcome Doctor Shortage
pdeme Threatened Unless Fede Government Finds
Ep Too ProAmercon for Arge nno, ousted

WASHINGTON November US Public Health Service having tough
pesuang
medical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
More Facts
On Capital
Beef Stew
Third in a series of four articles
on the beef situatiOn.)
BY PETER EDISON

BY PETER EDISON
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent
In spite Of the elaborate informa-
tional setup in ONCE of War In
formation, in the Office of Price
Administration and in the War
Food Administration-all intended
to tell the citizens what the war
on the home front is all about
one Of the worst jobs of selling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

IS mph could also cause somewhat
of mental disturbance for pa
tent long suffering commuters eager
to get home to dinner?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

copyright, 1943, by United
Feature Syndicate, IncD
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Murray 10 Address
Conference Here
Women's Group to Hold
PorIey on Employment

Philip Murray, CIO president, will
speak at a luncheon meeting Sat-
urday in connection with the two
day conference on war and post
war demands for trained personnel,
under auspices of the Women's In
stitute of Professional Relations.
Mr.. Murray's subject will be "Or-
ganized Labor Faces the Problems
of Postwar Employment Of Women. :"
The luncheon meeting at tho
Mayhower Hotel is scheduled to be-
gin at 12:45 pm. and Mr.. Murray
will speak at 1:30 pm.
The first session of the confer
ence is to begin at 10 am. Friday.
College personnel directors and
deans Of the University OF Califor-
mia, Vassar College, University Of
Oklahoma. the University Of North
Carolina and other universities and
colleges are to attend, it was an
nounced. Discussions are to take
place with industrial and Govern
ment executives to determine i'm
mediate needs in the war effort,
both at home and abroad, and also
with view to planning employment
Evening star., 1943-04-07

treatment to the sick bay attendant.
Then the strange little procession
would move on to the next wounded
man.
Made All Examinations.
Only when every examination
was made did he permit himself to
be placed in a chair with his legs
stretched out straight in front of
him for what small measure of
comfort was possible. But he still
refused to stop work.
He sat in the chair for hours until
the destroyer reached Gibraltar, di-
recting the treatment of the sev-
eral seriously wounded and burned
men. He relaxed only when doc
tors came on board to take the
wounded to more comfortable quar-
ters.
Even his last job, as the process
sion of stretchers began to move off
the ship. was an official one-to call
for another stretcher, this time for
himself.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Children Are Spared
As Bomb Bounces

During day air raid on the Isle
Of Wight a bomb bounced over the
heads TO so children and their
teacher, 1t is revealed in Newport.
1t bounced through a church used
as a school after falling on vicar
age lawn and continued its course
for so yards before wrecking a for
mer vacation home.
A boy of seven was killed and
other children were hurt by flying
debris,
Evening star., 1943-04-07
$5,93l Appropriated
For Welfare Bourd

To meet the expenses OF the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board dur
ing April, the county commissioners
yesterday made available $5,931.1O
as requested by the executive secre-
tary, Mrs. Dorothy Kurtz.
OF the total, $1,304 was asked for
old-age assistance, $100 for aid to
needy blind, $1,251 for aid to de-
pendent children, $1,O05 for general
public assistance, $500 for boarding
home care for children and $671.10
for administra ton.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Pets Get Lean Ration
In OPA's Release of
Point-Free Scraps
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Fido and Tabby got some
thing to eat out of meat ra-
tioning today, but it still looked
like rather slim pickings.
The Office of Price Admins
tration ruled that rendering
fats, such as suet, and bones
such as the rib bones produced
in cutting a carcass or in
boning of meat. may be sold
point free for use as animal
foods.
Lean trimmings comingled
with these rendering fats and
bones also may be sold point
free" OPA said.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
British Doctor Tends
Wounded 12Hours
Despite Broken Legs
Coils for Stretcher Only
After Other Injured
Are All Cared For
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMEWHERE IN SCOTLAND,
April 7.-Out of the sinking of the
Canadian corvette Weyburn has
come one of the wars great acts of
individual heroism-that of Royal
Navy surgeon lieutenant who dis
regarded his own two broken legs to
attend more than so injured and
wounded seamen for more than IL
hours.
The surgeon lieutenant, whose
name cannot be disclosed, was the
medical officer on the British
destroyer which picked up most of
the Weyburn's survivors after the
Canadian warship was wounded
mortally by an unexplained explosion
on convoy duty in the Mediterranean
q few weeks ago.
Explosion Under Water.
The doctor was standing on the
destroyer's deck helping the Wey-
burn survivors from the water and
attending the wounded when there
was terrific underwater explosion.
Both the doctors legs were broken
below the knee and he was dazed
for few moments by the shock.
But he recovered quickly. refused
all efforts to carry him to a cot,
called three ratings to help him and
went to work.
Survivors of the Weyburn, waiting
at his base for transportation back
to Canada, told now the doctor had
the ratings carry him around the
destroyer's decks to attend some of
the wounded and injured. Then he
had the ratings carry him to the
destroyer's wardroom. by this time
filled with wounded from the Wey-
burn and destroyer men injured in
the second explosion.
BY each cot the ratings would
place him IN sitting position on
the floor from where he would make
an eYaneinotior, o;,o
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Auto Engines to Power
Torpedo Boot Fleet

Brazil is planning to use auto
mobile engines to power a fleet of
fast torpedo boats, each to carry a
crew of IL men, for coastal defense,
it is reported In Rio de Janeiro.
Shipyard workers offer to give one
hours work free each day to the
prOject
Evening star., 1943-04-07

policies incident to the demobiliza-
ton Of women active In the war
effort.
Representative Tolan, Democrat,
OF California is to introduce Mr..
Murray at the luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse, chairman of
the board OF the institute, will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1943-04-07
Absentee Fined $3.50

For being so persistently alb
sent from his job that other men
In the shop threatened to take wa
cations" Herbert Eastough, aged %,
was fined $500 in a London court,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23
JOSEPH V TROMBLY.
Judge Of Probate.
true cOnN.
MARY HARRISON
RcglstcG OF Probate
July . ls.2J-M l..
Fdsel n Fotd-Es tate-ClaimS
Anrnr..hn mn

STATE or MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County ~ MacDnb
AZ a session OF said Court. held - me
Probate office IN the CITY of NJ Glenn
crs i0 the said County, on the 18th day
of july, A. d. 1888.
Present. Hon Joseph V. Tromoly,
Judge Of Probate
r. me Matter Of the Estate OF Easel
p F0,d, Deceased
n appearing % the court that the
time for presentation o. claims against
said estate should be limited. and thlt
time and place he appointed 70 re-
ccite examine and adjust an claims
and demands against said deceased by
and before said court
II is Ordered That creditors NJ said
deceased are required 10 present thch
claims 10 said court AZ said Prob 1te
office on or before the ath dav Of No
Nember 4 y 1919 AZ ten O'Clock In
the forenoon. said time and place bcnE
hereby appointed for the examination
and adjustment ~ al claims and de-
m7nds against said deceased
l. IS Further Ordered. That public
nottcr thereof ~ given nv publication
% a COPY ~ this order for three sue
..ceysive weeks prev ious 70 said day oi
hearing IN tho Monltor-Le sder. = news
paper printed and circulated m soid
county.
JOSEPH V TROMBLY.
Judge of Probate,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-23

office OF The Register OF Deeds for Ma
comb County. Michigan,
Which said lease was assigned on
November 10. 1875. by J. J. HuhbaIlh
recorded September g. is27 VI Libef
258 Of Deeds al page 639 in the office
OF the Register Of Deeds for MacOmD
County. Michigan
bv }, j. Hubbarth 70 Mrs Ella NJ i.-
cero by instrument OF assignment dated
November 10. 1926 and recorded Sep
TENDER 3. la2s lA Liber 258 ~ Dee s
AZ page $40 N the office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds for Macomb County.
Michigan;
Which said lease was later again
assigned BY instrument OF assignment
dated November 10 g26 by } HuD-
barth 10 MIS- Anna Hubbarth. which
said assignment Was recorded SeptCm-
her 3. 1927 m Lihcr $50 Of Deeds IT.
pdEe 10 IN the office of the Register
Of Deeds ior Maeomh County, Michi-
And we the undersigned owners Of
the above described lands and prema
ses upon which a lease dated the l-t
dav Of November. 1870 was given 20
Louis r Wolf as lessee rs r f.
Meichsner ana Elizabeth Neichsncr his
wife. then owners of said property
which said lease was recorded on Sep
tember p, 1873 IN Liner BIO ~ Deeds
~ page IS IN tho office Of the Register
Of Deeds for Macomb County, Mlchl-
gan
And We the undersigned owners ~
the above described and and prem scs
upon which one Dudley { Hay whose
address IS gwen 80 $50 Penobscot BIiid-
ias. Detroit, Michigan. claims 30 have
or hold an unrccordcd OIL and or gas
lease. do hereby notify you and each
n YOU that the terms % s1id leases
have each been broken by the owners
thereof that we hereby elect 20 de-
clare the said leases forfeited and Nn,5.
and that unless you and each Of y0I
do within thirty DAYS from this da'e
notify the Register ~ Deeds 90 said
county as provided y law that said
lease or leases have been forfeited. Ra
VIII file win the sid Register 4
! DEEDS an affidavit of forfeiture rs 0rO-
vided Nv law and We hereby demand
that Nou and each of rou Tho said =
J Hubbarth, Mrs Jennie smith Mrs
Ella NarCero. Mr. Anna Huhbart-,
LOUIS ? VOL Dudlcy G. a ly. ard or
your hclrs. successors or assigns eEr.
cute or have executed q proper sHr-
render 81 said lease or leases and fhat
YOU pat no same on record ln the office
~ the ReEIster Of Deeds .u said county
within thirty dats from tbs date
Dated this ,0'h tav ~ July p fq+3
FRANK NOTEBOON
MARC ARET NOTEBOOK
JUlv 10. %. 30 NJ J.