davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

a cross-channel invasion. This was necessary to satify Russia, keep the Red Army fighting Churchill kept procrastinating. Many U. S. military leaders hung back. said VIC could never land. But Roosevelt argued that if we started the Second Front. Russia would then be free to march into Berlin. That seems to be happen ing now.
 FDR's defeat or vict0Ty-There Is no question how the war is go- ing. In Europe it will be Hon soon, and FDR can take credit for that speed as well as the mistakes. .. However. the quicker he wins 1t. the less his chances of re-elec- iion . Though the Odds in Wall Street strongly favor Roosevelt, this observer thinks it is going tO be a fifty -lifty race with the odds in favor Of Desgey, if the European war is over by October. gn olsrF werfls, Roosevelt tS up against the toughest political fight ef his life - M the Demo- eFsts hog tbe Biasle ticket .,,. If they make 1t gop-parilsan. put a Republican on as Vice Presi- dent, admit that the war is being fought by both parties and should be directed by both parties. then Roosevelt viii win.
 The American people don't want mucb al0Te ef tbe Oemeeralie ksrly but nlany d0 wapt Roosevelt Hngil the gsT ts w0n, The Democratic party, ip anTn, does n0t really waDt Roosevelt but is reDemlnaging him heeause he Is tleir 0niy ebsnes lO wip liae election
 The American People, yh0 are pretty sllrewd, will make their decision nest November. based upon whether the R00seyeltsDems ocratie ticket is merely power hun. gry or really wants a non-politleal victory and R n0a-politleal peace, both achieved in cooperation wsfb IIoD- -partisan Republicans,
 lcoprigbt, l9ss by United
 Feature syndicate. IpeJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19


 has been a naval strategist ever since. sometimes planning peace time naval maneuyers, once de- signing a small naval vessel [. Actually he has run the Navy. He has made some erross. the worst beirg that he is too lenient with his adnirals, doesn't fire those who make mistakes, just as he didn't fire Cabinet members who tco.g the nation of tires Jimmy Roosevelt called his father after the catastrophe of Savo island in the Eol0m0ns. urged him to cut of heads . But the same admiral wfO commanded at Savo Island also commanded when the Marines were massacred at Ia rawa However. main fact is that the Navy IS seven months ahead Of schedule in the Pacific, Just as Roosevelt is responsible for the mistakes, so he is responsible for this miraculous achievement.
 War Leader tla0sevelt-Far- sightedneGs is the chief quality for a great war leader, He must look ahead - sometimes years ahead. FDR can be given credit for three thines which people realize, One. in 1888. long before most people thought a war was coming, ne began diyerting PWA funds to build warships Eventually. the Republicans stepped 90 and stopped 1t. But before they did. Roosevelt had a real headstart toward a big Isayy. Without that Navy We would have been out Of luck when war broke Two FDR cleaned out U. s. arsenals to send shells, guns and aiDmunt- ton to England in le40 when the British army lost every at Dun auerque and England was in dan- ger of invasion. Probably he ylos lated the lag. Certainly be brought down on his bead the YlLriolie opposition of COP tso. lati0niSts. But he saved England. If England had fallen We would all have been ip the hsa soup,
 Geoperslien wiib Rnssis.-'fhird great ting FIR d.d as 2 war leader was to force Churchill Into
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
OOmVH Jg ROISTIcs
Hartford couraDD


 The importance Ol the go1leiD, vote in the national eleeliop W;ls year-the p0lenlials female bhllet' casters far OuiDulDbeF ille WAles-- has resulted ip 2 glamour contest before the national eOllventi0ns AllG the Anleriean people, The Repnbh' cans set the pace by Inviting Co'lF naetlent's attractive phfasevlDakef, G0ngressWoMaD elaTe R0oibe Luce 10 address jlelf recent e0Dyepil0ll iD ChieagO, k0ltbyltb tDe Demo- egats, casting about for aD equally glam0r0uN lady, found one they IhInk VII meet the ehallenge 0i Mrs, Luce,
 The Demoeratle eDtiy ls Helep 0ahagaD Of Hollywood, 0ilerwlse MFS, MRlyyO Douglas, Appropriate VI, she arrived in Ghleag0 last bef' nFdag ip snappy model ef blaek with red flowers oD lt, and llNf0e' diately held an ipieFylew Nbfll preRk Fadi0 and NRNssFeel geDfeseofallves She diSel0sed that, like her rival Mrs, Luce, she ls 2 candidate los Congress this year FnfilleFelotel she Is Q nallonal eommltteewof1lll and a RlaerehaiFMRN 0f the NAilQDal G0Mmiitae, When fFht lDfogDled ol her elaeliOp 70 fhis GQDll0lftee, heN' ever, she had i0 ask her nephew what a neti0nal e0Wmliteeyoman is, ft would seem that on tlle knoNs how Ge0ge, MTs, Luce Hllelt be one np ND her But then, phgt0efapaf walFant tlle conclusion flet Miek 0ahagan hes ihat something lils aaaauatsly summed np as ""
 Mlss 0ahagaD's real test wlll come TbpTseey eYenllle, wllep sl.e will tall tlle nati0D Why the peeple VIII Elect Q Dan0eFatle pFesiaenl Aealp, Incidentally, being Iron Hollywood, Mss debagall migbt bf able l0 Inform her audience ne te the slfanee disappearance of tllf Justice DeDartMenkh antitrust sllllf aRainst ille nl0t50n picture li9ellafft lnsiIlnsad before James Roosevelt accepted a lucrative position Wlfll one 0f flle leading producers, O fhe mieit tllTow some lieilt eil Ig0llvW00ds 0pini0n ef President ll0a6eyeli'a t9e eco limit en salaries AIae 0nhagan mas be q matell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Views Of The Press

ior Mrs, Luee. alih0lgb she admjls 'g am not R wit" Eit tog our prI
 the election Is a far g1ote serlonk affair than thls glaN0uF e0mpetl' ton seems 10 imply, H0r do ye tbiDk the rank and file of women voters will De greatly Battered by q, Most 0f the w0meT Of tbis Datgonr mothers. wjgss, sisters 0r sYeet' hearts 0f the men lighting theii eOnDtTy's battles-are tbinkine deeply and earnestly about the issues 0f the campaign, The few wh0 are not are the 0pes who may be influenced by the Oadles Of 00mpb being p0Vued out at Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
BALDWIN RElONsIDERs
lHew London DayD

FHNW IFVI1FI1lFI EFHIV
 Coy Raymond Q, Baldwin, Rftef about week Of uncertainty con. eerplng bis plans, has aglonpead that be ls exceeding tO many re- quests and will, after ell, consent E0 be 2 eandidate for ihlrd term As governor Of the state, us original decision D0t 70 run was based lll part upon fnaNeial EAasonswfhe fact that his Ralarg as e0VeFn0T f not as large as bls income from hls lev practice, properly attended 70 would be, Bnt the appeals Of fFieDdf and political aR60Giates, lllelndinR COP presideDiial Candidate Thomas B, Dewey, caused hiln to change hlf aeelelQn altlengh appaTenllH Nllh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
HARDENED WAX IN EAR

Family physician. giving me a careful examination, found no ape parent cause Of dizzy spell other than a plug Of hardened wax tn one ear. He prescribed 3 drops of warm alycerin in the ear morning and night for three or four days, and then when it becomes softencd, he will remove it. have been a reader of your column for at least 20 years and [ have so much con- fidence is this the right way Go treat such trouble? I have a cone tinued buzzing in my ear Yes. that is the right way. The Riycerin win soften the hardened cerumen or ear wax and then it will be easier to wash 1t out.
 Removing such an accumulation of hardened ear wax, or anything else, from the ear is a difilcult mat ter and may be a dangerous ono n you go at it in the wrong way.
 An excellent rule for every one to remember in any circumstance IS this: Never insert in the car any- thing smaller than your elbow. In irrigating or washing out the ear canal for any purpose these rules are always applicable:
 1. Use only a fountain syringe or reservoir, which should be not more than one foot above level of ear.
 2. Always have the fluid or solu- tion agreeably warm, never cold nor hot enough to cause discomfort. l 3. Use only a straight blunt D0z- zle. and never insert it in the ear canal or touch the ear with it-just hold it a quarter inch from the external opening and direct the stream into the car canal, leaving room for the fluid to run out, SO that no pressure will be made in the ear.
 {. Hold the patients ear with thumb and foreiinger of your left thumb, drawing the ear upward and backward. Lo straighten the ear canal, then direct the stream slightly up- ward and backward.
 s. Have patient sitting up or ly- ing down. Put a folded towel under ear. Hold a basin in cons tact with neck just under ear 10 catch the outflow.
 6. For removing an accumulation Ol wax, which is a common cause of unpleasant head noises, dizziness, cough, taste disturbances, sudden spells of partial deafness, say, after get- ting water in the ear, a s0lu- tion of tablespoonful of so- dium bicarbOpate lsaleratusD in a quart of warm water, may be used to irrigate the ear once or twice a day for a few days. Sometimes one irrigation is sufficient to wash out ali of the wax plug if 1t is first s0ftened by using glyceTip, a drop or two in ear twice a day for . few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

efforts are wjtllT out the help and guidance Of the oburcll, Tbis suFv llTlseS me, f0r ! believed all spNitr ual and moral values could be explained at home ] thought ! kneW au llge pllrasaal
 ORy Of Christian ethics by F0te, ,a
 The W0Hnala Wl1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

siKnea letters pertaining Co per- renal health and hygiene, not e aisease. aiagnosis og treatment. will he answered by Dr. Brady b a stamped seil-adaressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written ln ink. No reply can he made Co queries not conform. ing Co instructions. Address pc. william Brady. National News paper Service, 3eo West Madison Street. Chicago. In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Selected Poem

REUkI0k lsaya Kng csgleloN in The Christian sfleDis
 M0nll0U This iS the house And this Is the gate. Tine path from the road Is short and straight Warm at the glnd0w Summers lD bloom BuDlight slaIlts ThE0ugb daVkeDsd room Open the shutters Climb the staiT, Meeting our own selves kyeFywlleFe, This Is the house And this lie door Worth wlDteF 0f waiting fogl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

help parents 0 the training ol ibelT children, The Wise parent welcomes such assistance,
 Ali Rights flaaaFVedw
 nabsen Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

EeNotutlou teo Dy OeIaS. Afturo Raw son and Pedro Pablo Ramirez. the latter becoming president.
 Germany and Japan recognized the Ramirez government on June 10 and the next day the U. S.. Great Britain and l8 others did likewise. Ramirez lasted not quite nine months, then was forced to resign at pistol point. though it was an- nOunced as resignation because of ill health" He was succeeded by Gen. Edelmir0 Farrell. who had been vice president. There is today no question Of the United States breaking off diplomatic relations with the Farrell government. for the simple reason that they have never been begun.
 STETTINTUS SPOKE. WAS
 PRACTICALLY UNIIEEDED
 On March { Edward R. Stettinius as the acting secretary Of state out- lined few things the Argentine government could do Co show good faith in carrying out its January declaration of intent to break Axis ties:
 ]. Inter Axis diplomats military attaches and other agents.
 ?. Clean up Axis espionage in the Argentine. which even General Ramirez had admitted was a center Of the worldwide Axis spy net- work.
 3. Enforce prohibition against smuggling Of good to the Axis. (. Control communications be- tween Axis agents and their c0un- tries.
 To date--Over four months later -a few diplomats have been sent home. but none Of the other things have been done. Farrell continues to make speeches about co-0pera- iion with the other American coun- tries. while al the same time he declares that Argentina's course Of action could not be iniIueneed by other nations.
 Farrell is not exactly the strong man Of the government. That honor probably goes tO Col. Juan Per0n. leader Of the young colOnels faction of the army. the GOU OF group Of united officers who run fine coun- try.
 PeFOn was minister Of labor and social welfare in the original Ramirez cabinet. then became min- ister of war and few days ago was elevated to the vice presidency. He is probably the man to watch, the man who made the saber-rattling speech early in July. calling on his country to become military-minded and yoieing expansiOnist ideas. THERE ARE WAYS
 The problem Of the United States Is tO secure Argentine eo-operati0n with the United Nations or at least prevent ATeentine cooperation with the Axis, There are a number Of course Of action that might be fol- lowed to secure this e0-operati0n but these stand out:
 l. Let nature take its course, hoping that the Argentine people ] will get tired of their Fascist gov. eTDment and kick it out.
 2, Recognize the Farrell R0yern- BleDt. establish full diplomatic re- lati0ns with it, and try to swing it into the United Nations camp g. Break of commercial relations, exercise economic sanctions and force the Argentine into eo-opeTa- iioD that way.
 {, Declare was on the Argentlne as an Axis eollab0retoT. last Ee. sort.
 All these things have only to do with the successful conduct Of the war which is nov first interest of the United States, still further iD the background however. are complicated set 0f economic, social and political eiTeumstaNass within the Argentine, They make another story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

or U. s. AmbaS- Saclor Norm a n Armour for State Department con- sultation.
 For unde r. stan ding the present iFnpasse. you can forget everything that happened in the Argentine prior to June (. i9s3. when the con sevatiye isolationist go v. ernment of Presi- dent Castillo was rssfas.a aa ws.ssss. s..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
STRENGTH
 FOR THE DAY
GHUBCW AND HONg
By EARL c. DOUGLASS, 9, 9,

Some LiDle ago ] geaRjyad a letter from 2 mother who wrote regagdv ing religious instruction ip home ard Church, She said, among other things, ' realize b0w Inadequate my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Daily Almanac sun rises at b;se 2, lly sets at eiie ?, n, lwaV illneD Vehicles must be lighisd thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
llI, kklnRaE
considerable reluctance,

considerable reluctance,
 The governors Tep0mipafi0D by his party Is taken as a t0TegoIe conclusion, and bis chance to feg election, no matter wDl0 the pemoS eFais may sun, gre believed to be excellent, The governor, 70 fact should make . stronger run this year tpaD two years ago, t ls be- lieyed by practically all eompetent political observers, And his p0pu, lagily should help the COP neliQpal ticket iD G0pneetieut considerably, Thus tlle decision w0lld seem l0 ahs sure, practically speaking, tl9at Cow eFn0v Baldwin Wlll De elected to \ ihird twosgear term Of 0igiee, and that the Dewey sIsrlekeg prospects Of carrying G0ppeetient are e0pg sldeTebly Improved as . result eg lbe decision,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

much loved distinguished Roevets Democratic Party must stick to for "a afourht term
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Thought for Today

Bat be ye doers of the werd, and not hearers enly. deceiying your own selves.-James l:22. The great end of life is not knowledge, but action Huxley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Washington Merry-Go-Round DREW PEARSON M

Roosevelt Facing Toughest Political Fight of His Lite; Odds Seen Fovons Dewey EuOpeon WO Is Finished by oetObeT People Tired O Democratic Party but ony Yet Like FDR;
 Deocross Prudent Nomnoe NonPoVtison Ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Argentina Heedless Of U. s.
By PETER EDISON gvHaterbuFy Democrat Washington CarrnNnanAenal

Just as a refresher course in pre- paration for new developments in relations between the United States government and the Argentine. keep in mind the background that led Co the recent return Co Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS NeD-SurgieaI Drainage of Gail
 Biaddeg


 Doctors say ! have gall-bladdeF inflammation and probably gall- stones, l want to try non-surgtcal drainage, but the druggist says he must know how many ounces the bottle wil contain before be can put tt up for me. K, JJ
 Apsger-The druggist is as safe as you would be tn going ahead, diss0lying al the magnesium slil~ fate Epson salts) that will dissolve tp three Gund ounces of Elixir Of Laetated Pepsin, then adding one fluid ounce of glyeerig-and there y0U are, Just how many ounces the bottle gill cDlitaitl-wlaO careS2-- anyway It won't run oyer and flood the premises. Instructions for non. surgical drainage Of gall-bladdeT iD booklet "'S0 You Have IndiResv ti0p2' For copy send steH,ped eD- gel0pe bearing your address and ll,s close ten eents-witbout glue, plaster, adhesive, paste 0r 0fteT messy cope on tt,
 lU, kkinDaS
 l pIl, g fl, [ tl, tall and ! weigh Gply il6 pounds. My legs, arms and bust ale fItghtfnlly thin, I'm ashamed to go anywhere, ! want to gain weight ip the worst gay,
 Mrs, T, s. W.
 AllsKer-SeDd stamped envelope bearing your address, for pam phlet How 10 Gain Weight" Meanwhile scout around and see whether you can obtain egg y0lk powder by the pound iD any IllaTv ket-lt Is highly valuable 10 egs able you t0 put on weight,
 lc0pyIigbt, lett, John ?, Dllle Co.,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
Fifty Enter Special
Classes At Delaware
OF Number Registering Three Are
Discharged Veterans

Forty-nine young men and one
young woman registered yesterday
at the diversity of Delaware as
students of Engineering. Chemistry,
and Physics. OF this number three
are discharged veterans who are
resuming their college work. Sep
TENDER IL was the first fall regi-
stration date at the University. On
September % all other students en-
tering the University will register.
Some 265 students are enrolled
in the University of Delaware I'M
der the Army Specialized Training
Reserve Program at the present
time. OF these about l65 arrived in
Newark late last week and started
work yesterday. These boys come
from New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, and two from Della
ware. both from Wilmington.
All of these ASTRP students are
taking a pre-engineerlng course a
long with basic military training
and physical conditioning, which
prepares them for entrance into the
Army and at the same time gives
them credit for college work. if
they decide to enter college when
from the Army.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
Baptism At Church In
Harrington Saturday
New Church WOrshippersI
Will Gather At 2:3O
O'clock

Sabbath. September 16, there
will be a baptism, administered in
the New Testament fashion, in the
Harrington New Church.
There seems to be an intense
interest in the study of the Bible
that is sweeping this section of
the country, the evangelist stated.
Many are asking the question,
What do these things mean, that
are happening on the earth?"
Where is civilization headed for?"
and many similar questions are be-
ing asked every day. continued the
evangelist. In answer to these
questions by the earnest seeker af-
ter truth. the Bible is the only true
source for information that can be
offered, Mr.. Harris said.
The Baptism will be conducted
at 2:3O o'clock Sabbath afternoon
Saturday. Elder C. v. Leach, pres
ident of the Chesapeake Conference
of Seventh Day Adventist, will Off
ciate in this service.
Sunday evening. September II,
Rev. Dan Sherman Harris will
speak in the church on Was Christ
Human or Divine?" The service
will begin promptly at Sis o.
clock, with mass singing. Every
one welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
Home Coming Service
At St. Thomas, Sept. "a
Several Well known Pastors viii
Be Present

The regular annual home coming
service at st. Thomas Church, will
be held Sunday, September "a.
There will be an all-day service
starting at 10 a. IN, with the class
meeting in charge OF William Boyce
of Seaford. At eleven o'clock the
service will be in charge of a for
mer pastor of the church now re-
tired. the Rev. ]. p. 0utten. Many
of the older folks will recall that
Rev. Outten was pastor of the
church in 1890. just 81 years ago.
At ~ o'clock dinner will be SER
we'd under the "oaks" to everyone
At 2 p. m. special music by the
Millsboro and Laurel ,quartets and
other musical selections.
At 3 p. m. there will be preach
ing by Rev. F. d. Milbury, pastor
Of the Laurel Church.
Rev. C. w. Spry is in charge of
the program.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
Odd Fellows
Pay Honor To
CeOrgeL Jester
Memorial Service Was
Held In Walnut Street
Temple On Monday
Evening.

]. Lewis Wright, noble grand OF
Crystal FOunt Lodge. No. 10. l. o.
o. F., working closely with his
committee arranging the Delaware
Odd Fellows Day, recently pro-
claimed by the Grand Master OF
Delaware Odd Fellows. has decided
to celebrate the occasion on next
Monday night. September is. The
committee. headed by Past Grand
Henry w. Wilkins, is devoting lots
of time this week getting every
thing ready for a pleasant evening
for the fraternity. They have Sc
cured Clarence P. Weber of Mid
dletOwn to make the address of the
evening. as well as arranging to
serve plenty of tasty refreshments
at the close of the program.
The memorial Monday night of
this week in Odd Fellows temple
in honor of George l. Jester. a
member of Crystal Fount, who was
killed recently in France. was a
solemn, touching service.
Chaplain Earl X. Landtroop of
the Dover Air Base made one of
the best addresses heard in Crystal
Fount in years. The singing of
Sergeant Lewis. also of the Dover
Air Base. accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Hurley at the piano was
a rare treat. Past Grand Master
William +. Matthews of Smyrna,
was present and in a short address
paid a glowing tribute to the de-
ceased brother. Crystal Fount's
quartet, composed of G. Roland
Messick, Elmer Bennett, Charles
Swain and Raymond Bennett sang
a favorite Odd Fellow selection to
close the service.
Past Grand Wallace F. McFaul
presided at the service.
The service next Monday eve
ming is for all Odd Fellows. A large
is expected.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1944-09-15
North Carolina Ridge
Runners Will Perform
Tonight; Riddles Mat
inee Was Big Feature
Last Saturday.

The Milford firemen will close
their annual carnival next Monday
evening, September IS.
Tonight, Friday. September Is,
the famous North Carolina Ridge
Runners will be the featured at
traction and will present a full
routine of hill billy" songs and
instrument numbers.
While the carnival has been
fairly well attended, it has not
really had the local support which
was expected, and those who are
interested in helping a most wor-
thy cause are asked to attend these
last few nights or finding that i'm
possible, are urged to make a cash
contribution.
The fire company, like all or
CARNATIONS, needs money to carry
out postwar planning, which in
the case of the Carlisle Fire Com
pany of Milford is the procuring
of the newest and finest fire equip
ment available. The firemen stand
ready "a hours a day to render
service to you and yours. They sell
dom ask favors, but for 0nce the
need is urgent. There is plenty of
money in circulation. and the fire.
men are hoping that a portion of
it will find its way into the Golfers
of the fire company.