davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
FvERY DOCTOR,s CLINIC

Now is the time for every doctor who has not already done SO to es- tablish his own clinic. I do not mean that Dr. John Brown of This burg or Thatville should take his own name of from his iodice door and erect instead a sign informing the public that the Thisbufg or Thatville Clinic has sllpplanted pr. Brown. That, of course, is lnerelys Q racket-.-a means of advertising and catching tinwary customers without being hauled up before the medical society censored for conduct unhe- coming a physician of standing.
 When one, or better a little group, clique or gang Of doctors who are not doing any too well in private practice and yearn to angle after bigger suckers or to get business from farther afleld go into 8 huddle and start "clinic," their prime motive may be to give more people the boon of their services but at the same time they generally seem fully cognizant of the fact that, as "clinic," they can get. a great deal more publicity than the corl- bined publicity they could get as individual physicians. That's the moving spirit of the, "clinic" game as the game is played today. You see the .old code of medical ethics, lately renamed the principles of medical ethics, was and is clear and explicit that it is professional to employ any methods to gain the at- tention of the public for the pur- pose of obtaining patients"
 That commandment was intend- ed to keep in line the physician who practices under his own name. It has little restraining influence over the system employed by the big clinics. The traveling salesmen employed by the big clinics, seldom openly boast of the cures they per- sonally achieve, when they are reads ing papers or delivering addresses before medical societies about the country, but merely imply that the "clinic" gets fine results in such cases-and how can they help it if newspaper reporter or two Is on hand to get a story for the paper2 Every doctor who practices alIl- 1 der his own name has his share of patients who can pay only a frac- tion of the ordinary fees or patients who can pay nothing at all.
 Now with SO many doctors in military service the practitioners who. carry on for them at home must take care of these part pay or no pay patients of the absent physicians as well as their own. In order to systematize their work and be of the greatest possible service to the public health, they should have clinics in their own offices, for instance designating certain office hours or certain days when certain classes of patients may obtain spe- cial attention. On his clinic days 1 the doctor may give worthy pa ] tients the benefit of low fees keep ing them of the charity list. Or he 1 may devote his clinic days to dis eases of children, chest diseases, geratrics, orthopedics. or whatever speciality he may prefer. The eX- perience he gains in this way is what makes the true specialist. /, Now is the time for every honest doctor to catch up with his patients who are inclined to run away to well advertised clinics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

a certain bottleneck part for air. planes, sorely needed on all fronts. If he hadn't stepped in, the plant would now be an empty shell. FAREWELL TO LEON
 Shortly after Leon Henderson announced his resignation as Price Administrator, he ran into Sen- ator Joe Guffey of Pennsylvania at the White House.
 Leon, you shouldn't leave without celebration" expanded Guffey. 'I think maybe I'll throw a farewell party for you."
 That's a beautiful sentiment, JOe," grinned Henderson. "YOu mean a party solely in my hOnor?"
 "WeN, not exactly" twinkled Guffey. Tt would be kind of omnibus farewell party. In addition to you, we ought to in- vite the eight Democratic Sena- tors who lose out in the last election. They'd be delighted to cOme,, I'm sure.'
 Henderson fixed Guffey with a quizzical eye, then broke into a hearty laugh, at the prospect of celebrating his departure with politicos who accuse him of hav- ing most to do with their de- feat.
 BRITISH SOCIAL FEUD
 Friction between some parts of the British Empire and England has it's miniature counterpart right here in Washington. Wise count and Lady Halifax don't know it, but resentment on the part of some Britishers around the Embassy is at white heat against the social clique which has barred number of British col- onials from Embassy parties.
 Just before Christmas, the Am bassador and Lady Halifax were "At Home" to a number of the Embassy staff; but various Can- {! adians, South Africans, and other colonials were not invited.
 This was not ar oversight of the Ambassador, who didn't know about it. but was chalked up to his social-climbing counselor, A. D. Marris. The colonials were plenty burnt up.
 Copyright, 1943, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
HEADLINES
 and HILARITY

A few days ago Henry Ford went on. record with a plan to settle the worlds troubles. Now he has a world of troubles right in his own backyard.
 DarIan's assassin is reported to have told officials his whole back ground and his motive before he was executed. If he talked that fast, it's just as well he isn't around any more. as far as Ted Husing is concerned.
 In NapOleon's time, an army used tO travel on It's stomach. Now the soldiers travel in jceps and don't even feel their stOnlachs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

For the sixth command performance" in Washington, D. C., Maxwell Ander- sons, "The Eve of St. Mark, has been selected. This event is always lined up with the Presidents birthday, January 30, at which time proceeds are raised all over the country for the National Foun- dation for Infantile Paralysis, Inc. The cast of the Broadway play will give per formance in Washington on Sunday night, January 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Selected Poem
CANDLES AT MIDNIGHT

Bessie E. Langdon, from the Poets Corner
 in the Hartford Times) Our usual lights have failed us, one by one Candles are all we have in this dark hour; As midnight strikes, the very stars are gone, And evil stalks about with sovereign power. The candle flames are steady as they fling Their warm, courageous blow against the bloom; Though fear turks close it will not dare to spring While golden rays thus barricade the room. Small candles these but they are pledge that still Undimmed, unthreatened by the doubts of men, Another dawn burns on beyond the hill, Waiting to bless a weary world again. As long as darkness floods across the sky So long may candles lit by faith flame high.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Perforated Eardruna

Son had had ear opened twice when he was eight. He is now twenty. Have been told that if hG goes into swimming ypols the chlo rine in the water will cause ear abscess. (MrS. K. F. L.J
 Answer The chrome in the wateI would tend to prevent such iIifec- tion. But your son should :, veal suitable ear plugs (of a waxy ma terial or lambs wool, not absorbeiT cotton) in the ears. also a specia clip or clamp to keep nostriis closet and breathe entirely through mouth while in the water. It is from pol. luted water (polluted or infected b. other swimmers who may have sinus trouble, ear trouble, infected throat, .etc) getting into ear cavity through perforated drum or through euastachian tube from back oe nasal passage) that ear ahscess, sinus infection, etc, is likely to oc- cur in patrons of swimming pools Copyright. l943, John F. Dille Co9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Little Tin Doctor,

Home nursing instructor told us there is danger of tkaing too much said too much vitamin D might: vitamin, especially for children, and make child of 13 grow to be six fet tall or more. (A:-L.) \;
 Answer-N Nonsense. There is no evidence that "toO Iauch'' vitamtn does any harm. Most children get too little. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

 ByDr. William Brady

Slgned letters pertaining = per- sonaI health and hygiene. not tO disease, diagnosis or treatmenfs win be answered by pr. 9rady f a stamped seIf-addresSed envelope sfs enclosed. Letters should be hEtee and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not cOnfOrnl- ing to instructions. Address Dr. william Brady. National News paper Service, S2O West Madison Street, Chicago III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

Donald Nelson, however, was not the only man who didn't know about it. Simultaneously, Secre- tary of War Stinson was asked at his press conference whether booklet had been issued telling why the Army should run war production. MT. Stimson denied there was such booklet.
 Moreover, Major Gen. Alexander Surles, his efficient press chief, leaned over his shoulder and rein- forced that denial. Undoubtedly they did not know about the booklet.
 Nevertheless it does exist. And it is a carefully prepared docu. lnent of 22 pages, giving mi- mute analysis as to why the Army should run war produce tiOn.
 As to why the Army should issue such a treatise without the knowledge of Army Press Rela- tions, or the Secretary of War, or particularly Elmer Davis Office ot War Information, may require some explaining. Under direct White House ruling, all public statements must clear through Elmer Davis. The excuse in this case may be that the Arlny's booklet is intended for limited cir- culation-though it has found its way intot he hands of limited number of newspapermen. ARMY'S CHIEF TARGET
 Chief target of the Arn1y's lob- bying booklet is the Tolan-P Pepper Bill which would reorganize and revitaliZe the War Production Board, giving it by law powers over the Army, some of which the WIPE now seeks through direc- tives.
 "Resurgence of proposals to take procurement of weapons away from the Armed Forces" says the Army's booklet, Ifs traceable to the diSIOcatiOnS which war makes Inevitable. The hope is that somehow someone other than the Army and Navy could do the job better. Then all businessmen, large and small, efficient and inefficient, would be able to continue undiSturbed. In short, the movement for Q new control is a phase of 'busi- ness as usual,' although we are engaged in unusual war buSi-. neSS." r.
 This paragraph is one which particlarly irks senators who have investigated the Army's new book let. For on Capitol Hill the sponsors of the Tolan-Pepper bill are accused of being the chief eue- mics of business as usual" have proposed going much further than the Army in reshaping industry to war needs.
 CAPITOL HILL IS COLD
 Another paragraph which inter- ests inquisitive senators reads:
 There is a morale factor in continuing production under the Armed Forces. The Army and Navy 'E' symbolizes the direct relationship between every working man and the fighting forces. No civilian procurement officials could obtain the same measure of support"
 Congressional probers point out that unfortunately the Army Navy F has now lost some of its distinction since awarded to several companies later indicted by the Justice Department for war frauds.
 Though the Army's lobbying booklet continues at great length, its arguments have left Capitol Hill cold. Senators who have read it point out that It. Gen. Brehon SomeEvelI has done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Current Comment

It has been my privilege to see some of our newest and most secret weapons in performance at an Army proving ground and I agere with highest Army officials that the Axis is due for a shock. = Representative Martin F. Smith, Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

The 1act CT the matter is tha t most of the out- standing scientists in the world to- d a y are devout men. It is true that fifty to one hundred years ago, after l1len had quafed the first Intoxicating draughts of scien- tif7c discn very
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

under $67, 200, or $25,000 a year net. For eX- cept in a few highly intensi- fled agricultural industry are as like the dairy farm cen t CTS around Los An- geles, there sim ply aren't any '-~m W ork e r s coming e V e n clGse to making $2400 a year.
 Average farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
What! One Grand?

am 63, born in England, in busi- ness, happily married, one son in service, in past several years trout bled with occasional !. .... when I consulted physician here he laughed and said probably some of his pa- tients would give $1,O00 for my trouble ..I have never forgiven him for that remark. (R. E.) Y
 Arswer-Well, sir, the doctor may have been indiscreet but agree with his view of the matter. That is, you should ignore it, as there is no serious significance about it. \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

are but few among them who feel that their findings are inconsistent with a warm, religious faith built upon the conviction that in the beginning God created the heavens and the earth. All Rights Reserved -Babson News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
A Thought for Today

Then looked on all the works that my hands had wrought, and on the labOur that I had labOured to do: and, behold, all was vanity and yexatlOn of spirit, and there was no profit under he sm-EccleSiaStes 2:11.
  Light vanity, insatiate cormorant, Consuming means, soon preys upon itself.
 Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

 and a denied there conflict civilians and the Army describing in detail the ciinitary conflict
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL |. DOUGLASS D. D
SCIENCE CONSISTENT WITH.
 FAITH

The impression persists in the minds of many people that there is a permanent and unresolved con- fict between science and religion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
How Farm Pay Is
 Controlled
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

When Justice Jimmy Byrnes, di- rector of economic stabiliZation, handed over to the secretary of agri- culture control over all farm wages of less than $24OO a year, 1t was kind of joke, like telling the aver age white collar worker that his salary would have to be limited to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Despite Surface Peace Army Fights for Production Contro
 "Lobbyng Booklet Without Informing Stmson Dovs; New Bill Which Would Give Strong Legal Powers WPB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets 7:10 p. m. twar time). Sun rises 8:13 a. m; sets 5:33 p. III. (war time).
 All veticleT must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
How Many Shall We Need?

The most recent official forecast is that 6,OOO,OOO workers must be added to the nations labor force during 1943. This was made by Otto s. Beyer of the War Manpower Commission, publicly, and is presumed to be a considered statement.
 Almost simultaneously the Office of War Information presented manpower estimates, as of the end of 1943 or early 1944, like this:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
until the ride is over.

Modernists used to regard the flying wedge" as a thing of the past, until they saw S2 people making for 2a h.'s --s4.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Kareiviu Kalbantis
Telefonu
Ko Neklausineti Savo

Yra du svarbus dalykai kuriuos
jus turit atminti kurie turit militia
rinoje tarnyboje savo seimos narius.
VENGKIT naudoti long distance
telefono vielas, jeigu bent butinai
reikalinga, tarp septintos ir desim-
tos valandos vakare-bendrai, veng-
kit naudoti bereikalingai bent ku-
riuo laiku.
VENGKIT klausineje perdaug vi
sokip klausimu kuomet. jus pasau-
kia telefonu jusu seimos narys is
savo stovyklos ir bukit atsargus
ka klausiat.
"Tarp z ir 10 vakare yra tai vie
natine proga jusu vaikinams pasi-
kalbeti su jumis mamie, mes tada
lie yra laisvi', sake F. P. Merrick,
divizijos komercinis vedejas is The
Ohio Bell Telephone Company.
Taip pat patiekiama nurodymai
ko NEKLAUSTI ir nediskusuoti su
savo kareiviais lake pasikalbejimu,
nes tos zinios gall patekti priesams.
KUR: randasi musu kareiviai.
LAVAL, lektuvai? Apie tai neklau-
sinekit.
KAIP musu ginkluotos jiegos
keliauja? Kur kareiviai lavinami
ir kaip aprengti? Ir kitu dalyku.
KADA = musu kariuomenes kur
vyksta? Kada kur baigiamas dirb-
ii ar kada isplauks laivai?
kick = kareiviu, laivu, lektuvu,
tanku ir kitu karo pabuklu isdirbta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Jonas Brazauskas kandidatuoja SLA. Vice
Prezidento Vieta

Jonas Brazauskas, Clevelando
SLA. 14-tos kuopos narys, pra-
mesa sekanti:
Kadangi gaunu nuo VelkeJQ
laiSku su patarimais man butt
kandidatu SLA vice prezidento
vietai, ir kadangi kit draugai
iau ir spaudoje isejo name re-
komenduodami SLA nariams i
ia vieta, as Suomi viesai skel-
blu savo kandidatura ] SLA Vi
ce prezidentus.
Jonas Brazauskas,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
AKRON, OHIO
Srnulkios Zinios

Kruvalskio podukre Elena
Brazaite, Lapkricio IL d., ap-
sivede su kitatauciu.
Kareivis Stasys Jankauskis
kelioms demons buvo parva-
ziaves Akronan pas savo tsvus
il pasimate su sayo draugais.
Apleides Akrona ir gryzes car
ny5on jis isplauke uzjurin.
A. Rudzio posunis Vladas
Korneliukas, kuris budamas
militarineje tarnyboie studija-
vo Minnesota universitete, da-
bar tapo valdzios pasiustas
Pietu Amerika.
Jonas Salasevicius su A. Ru-
dziu lanke Clevelande piliety-
bes popierQ reikale.
Veronika Rudiene su dukte-
ria lankesi Medina, Ohio, pas
buvusius Akroniecius p. Norei-
kus. Kadangi Noreikai far
meriauja ir jo ukeje yra daug
grybu tai p. Rudiene naudoda-
masi vaisemis prisigrybavo ir
parsiveze namon.
Taip pat pas Noreikus Ian
kesi Akronieciai p. Termenai.
KaIuaS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Taupykit su saldytuvu

NalaikyE *aldytuvo temperatures per
zemai
NioEad ncpauh saldy;uvo IurQ atdarQ
daugiau ue@u tas rckalinga.
Dnok mais5ui a.aujti p1m Iedant
53ldytuva
Po staGiu 5aIaininlu atmink grqzinti
temperature noImalq.
DefrostuoE rcguliariai. Nelcisk apkre
ket lcdui daugiau ke.viltdalio colo
ant aaldomu prictaisQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26

zona ezerais pervezta grudu
111,625,712 buseliu.
Gezelies rudies per 81 sezo-
ma su pabaiga Spaliu prvezta
76.784,357 tonai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
UOSTAMS PASKYRE
$356, 100000

Federale valdzia skiria 356
milijonus dolariu SALES uostu
taisymo ir gerinimo darbams.
Tie pinigai bus naudojami po
karo.
Clevelando uostui is tu pini-
gu numatyta S106,00O; Lorain
uostui - 100000; Ashtabula
uostyi - $4,000; Erie uos-
tut - $467,000. Tai Wis Erie
Ezero uostai, Clevelando kai-
mynysteje, taip kad sios SRI
ties zmon5ms bus darbu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26

sMEKSIKOJE planuoja nu-
skirt 40 milijonu dolariu ap-
svietos ir mokslo reikalams
sekantiems metams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26

sDIDZIAISIAIS Ezerais 81
Spaliu menesi pervezta rekor-
dinis grudu kicks - kvieciu
pervezta % milijonai buseliu.
Viso per siu metu ezeru Sc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Jauniklems Dresses

Trecias Aukstas, Ontario
36 DRESSES, originaliai 1895
Xxi SIS. Dvieju daily styliu
mieros 8 Xxi Is ------- 1888
81 DRESSES, originaliai SIS Xxi
1895. Rayon crepes, vilnos mi
Sinio 1885
6 DRESSES, originaliai 22.95 Xxi
1905. Vilnonio jersey arba
chiffon velveto ------- 1888
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Sporto Devejimui

The May Co. Trecias Aukstas
SO DRESSES, orig. 8.95. Rayon
crepes; vilnos ir rayon - 800
SO DRESSES, orig. 1895 Xxi S15.
Vilnos-ir-rayon; Rudeniniu spal-
w --------------- ''oo
ia JUMPERIAI, orig. 7.95 Xxi
1895. Juodi ir skaidriu spal-
w; mieros 1918 -------- 4.85
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Biudzetines Dresses

IItCIdS AUKStdS, UlIdTIO
A8 DRESSES, originaliai 7.95 Xxi
8.95. Rayon crepes; mieros =
1920 --------------- 4.85
80 DRESSES, orig. 1896. Rayon
jersey crepcs; moteriskQ miera
didum0 $3.50
2O8 DRESSES, orig. 7.05. Betty
Hartfords. Mieros IL Xxi 20,
1872 Xxi 2A1a ------- 4.85
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26

ATNAUJINKIT savo Dir
vos prenumerata kaip tik pa
sibaigia, metams arba pusei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-11-26
Fanelems Dresses

L dnelelnS Dresses
The May Co. Trecias Aukstas
AZ DRESSES originaliai 1926 Xxi
1895. Popietiniam ir siaip de-
vcjimui 800
II DRESSES, orig. 1895. Rayon
crepes; gerai pasiutos ir minks-
tos 9.So
20 DRESSES, originaliai 1896 Xxi
S25. Rayon crepes; vilnos stu
Evening star., 1943-05-03
SWeetbreads Need
Few Points

SWeetbreads are a faVorite
breakfast or luncheon dish and
the accompaniments can help in
deciding the time of day when
they're to appear on the menu.
Although high in nutritive value,
because they have not gone to
war, only a few points are needed
for purchasing them. Muscle
meats require less handling when
shipped abroad to our fighting
men. so MANY Of the variety
meats will find their way to our
tables here at home.
Sweetbreads. like other variety
meats. may be prepared in
number of different ways, Broil-
ing is one of the favorite methods.
BrOiled Sweetbreads.
First wash the sWeetbreads in
cold water. Simmer for Is min
utes in water to which one tea
spoon of salt and one tablespoon
of lemon juice or vinegar have
been added to each quart of
water used. Drain and drop into
cold water Remove membrane.
Dip in melted fat. Brcil until
slightly Drowned on both sides.
Serve hot.
French fried potatoes and a
fresh vegetable salad are good
accompaniments for a delicious
luncheon or supper.
Evening star., 1943-05-03
Readers Clearing House

was able to vary them with an oc-
casional meal of beef or salmon. but
they would 60 hungry rather than
eat the same brands after they were
dehydrated and sold in cartons. So
long as canned fish was obtainable
I met this difficulty by mixing the
dehvdrated food with fish and fish
broth, but with the disappearance
and subsequent "skyrocketing" of
canned fish, something else had to
be done.
At first would watch the papers
for ads for oW-priced fresh fish. buy
several pounds and boil them, bone
them, and when cool store in a glass
jar in the refrigerator to use as
did the canned fish.
But the boning was most tiresome
and took entirely too long, until 1
hit upon the method that has proved
so satisfactory. which is to bake the
fish until the bones are soft. To do
this. one must apparently use her
ring, as whiting came from the oven
needing to be boned just the same
But herring can be had as low as
cents pound. and I have never
seen feline that did not simply
love it.
I usually get about 4 pounds and
have them scaled and cleaned, but
the heads left on I lay them in a
shallow pan with cover and bake
for about 5 hours with a low heat
as for baking beans. In fact, we al
ways make it suit to bake the fish
Evening star., 1943-05-03
For Family of. Two
Planning Meals Under Rationing
Presents an Especial Problem
By Edith NJ. Barber

meat balls Tuesday, and for
spaghetti dish two days later. Re-
member, that hamburger not used
Immediately must be stored in the
freezing compartment of your re-
frigerator. One pound of spareribs
with a plentiful amount OF stuffing
is enough for two persons. I was a
guest at meal for which a pound
and a half was allowed for three
OF us and was perfectly satisfied.
II you have not had to spend your
points otherwise, you may. If you
like, use sausage, brains, or sweet
breads which have low point value
for Saturdays dinner, although
beans or lentils. cooked Mexican
style. make good meal.
You will note that baked custard
Is used for dessert twice in success
sion because it is not worth while
to heat the owen for just two Gus
tards. A basket of Strawberries will
serve for two meals and this Is also
true for a bunch of rhubarb. This
may be used once for tarts. and once
Tor sauce. Prunes are used twice
for breakfast as you will certainly
want to cook enough for two meals
at one time.
The use of blue stamps is gen.
orally matter of choice when fresh
vegetables are plentiful in the
market. II a package of frozen
vegetables is purchased, it should be
cut in half when the first portion is
used and the remainder put in the
freezing tray Of the refrigerator. and
used for another day. Canned to-
matoes are put to two uses, for tho
spaghetti sauce and for scalloping.