davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06
81: z &ak !S5:.5
WAR Rem HOWARD


retort what about Russell. I'm
quite sure he must have tried to
make love to you. No man could
resist"
Hes engaged to Laura"
80 you said before, sweetheart.
| almost think you're ~stressing it
too much, but no matter. Laura's
A charming girl. Lots of vivacity-
and brains. too. She's the kind of
girl who could get along anywhere,
if .ila made up her mind. A very
sensible girl"
Anne stood up, smiling, and re-
peatod his words. Il almost think
you're stres8ins it too much-but
no Natter
He jumped up and took her arm.
Lets g for a little walk, at least.
1 don't suppose Talbot has any
night life"
I'VE could eat ice cream" She
tried to say it as lightly as posi-
BILE.
Good. Ice cream would be nice.
It's a long time since we sat on
stools and drank sodas. l remem-
Der you dared me to. | think YOU
wanted to e if l vas human"
Are you?"
He leare' down the steps with
her. "iou'N see. III have whatever
has the most whipped cream and
sauce and nuts on it. ! want TO see
what has been the attraction that
kept you down here. hiding away
from me-"
She vas glad of his change in
mood. She didn't want him to be
serious. After a sundae at John
sons store, she would say she was
tired and go to her DOM. She could
not afford to make any decisions
now. She had been frightened when
he spoke of not going through with
the operation. though she had tried
not to show it. He must stay and
do it. it vas her Job to keep him
at any cost.
So she joked with him about
New York as they walked down the
street, As they went up the two
steps into the store someone vas
coming out and almost bumped into
them. She gasped. 1t was Dan.
While she stood helpless. Dwight
caught his hand and shook it gayly.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

We'll, we meet again. What q
surprise"
Anne managed to speak. "You
remember Dan"
"Of course | do. How could I ever
forget him? Come, have something
to eat or drink. l insist"
lie caught Dams arm and led
him and Anne back into the store.
The counter was crowded. Every
one stopped to stare at them.
Everyone knew a famous doctor
had come and he was a great
friend Of Anne Wilson, who hadn't
seemed to have any friends at all.
Anne could feel the questions in
their eyes. She was glad when they
sat in 4 booth and were at least
partially sheltered from the open
store. After the first glance at
Dams face she had avoided his
eyes.
Dwight looked like a man from
another world. tall and elegantly
TAILORED. His eyes were bright, as
they were when he was amused. He
said to Dan Cordially:
This is a real surprise. Do you
live here ?"
II was born here" Dan said
lamely.
Anne all at once felt cool and
sure Of herself. Dan is Russelrs
brother"
Dwight vas surprised. "Oh, I
met Russell Smith tonight. You
don't look SO much like him. So
that's how you know Anne. Where
did you both disappear to that day
in Washington?
Dan smiled a little. Anne did
tease you. didn't she 2"
"Something nor than that. But
we've made up" He rubbed his I'M
maculate hands together. What
shall we have? We must celebrate.
1t should be champagne, of course,
but maybe that wouldn't fit in"
Dams smile continued. 1T was
good of you to come all the way
down here"
The doctor looked at him keenly.
I'D go to the ends of the earth if
Anne called me If you've ever been
in love. you know what ! mean"
Yes. l know. lit makes Won
do arrange things"
Co BE CoDtinued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06
CHN1TEr -~r.IrTT-ElGur

CHNTTEE -rtIc1T-ElCTIT
DWIGHT TNT%DR held Anne
eight. at means NV life % have
you,' he told her. What has come
over Won? Nou used 20 love me AS
for that Young bow Won introduced
me to at the Vim WASHINGTON.
I know Won said that because vou
were hurt. | see it all now. You
thought Ia lifted yuu to marry
money Yuu wanted to make me
feel you didn't care ana were gayly
marrying yourself. You took me in
for "A while, but now its so clear.
Look straight into my eyes and try
to deny it."
II can't deny it."
lie kissed her and released her
gently. Nov don't have to worry
about hat. That duh boy in a mis-
Mt suit, with a o size collar
and his shoes unshined, isn't your
kind Of a man. He looked as If you
had picked him up somewhere to
help him look for a job. Have l
sized him up ,vrong?"
She sat, hands limp in her lap,
staring out at the dark street and
across it past the church where the
moonlight was silverv on the broad
reach of the river. 1t was half a
minute before she answered, so
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06
Treatment Tor Ulcer

medication. Which brings us back
to the statement with which We
headed this article.
Dr.. Walter Alvarez, of the Mayo
Clinic, has reported an interesting
series of patients in the last Jour
nal Of the American Medical Asso-
ciation,' which illustrate the effect
Of the emotions on causing re-
lapscs Of stomach ulcers:
"A man discovered one day that
the MAJ who for 20 years had BEEN
his brother-in-law, his closest
friend and his business partner
had been classifying the books in
order to steal from him. All that
night he lay awake in great men,
tai distress, and next day he had
a big stomach h~emorrhage.
"A woman who adored her pep
perry little daughter-in-law n
day Inadvertently offended her and
brought down on her head a storm
of abuse which nearly killed her.
Next day a long-healed ulcer
tiared up and perforated.
"A woman who heard that her
soldier husband had just been
killed at the front promptly had
a hemorrhage. Another man, when
a strike in his factory distressed
him terribly found himself inca
pacltated by the recurrence OF a
pain from an ulcer"
These experiences point up DR..
A%lvareZ's moral.
ut is suggested that when a pa
tient who has had an ulcer goes
through an emotional crisis he
should Immediately start taking
food every hour or two. He
shouldn't wait for the expected
tlare-up or h~emorrhage or perfor-
alton. The extra feelings are prob
ably most needed between the
hours of 10 p. m. and 3 a.. m.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
J. BIN valvular heart d.
sease when it has reached the
stage when the heart is failing
what are the visible signs? (2) Do
people with low blood pressure
have strokes?
A.: (1) Shortness of breath On
moderate eXertion and swelling
of the ankles. (2) People with low
blood pressure very very seldom
have strokes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

applicable than in the manage
mcnt Of the patient with ulcer OF
the stomach or ulcer Of the duo
denum.
A chronic dyspepsia may origi-
nate from functional or organic
causes. The functional cases are
those in which it is impossible to
demonstrate any actual disease of
the tissues of the stomach or the
rest Of the digestive system. They
are often called nervous dyspep-
STA, but a better name would be
character dyspepsia. My DISPOSE
ton depends on you and my indi-
gestion depends on my DISPOSE
ton is the theme song of the re-
tieX dyspeptic,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06
Organic Dyspepsia

Ulcer and yallstones are far and
away the commonest causes of the
organic type Of dyspepsia, ac-
counting for 80 per cent of ase
Ulcer Of the stomach is, how
ever, a curious combination of or
ganic disease and personality type.
We do not know the cause of ulcer,
but we know it is associated with
an increased flow of the normal
secretion of the stomach-which
contains a good deal of hydro-
chloric acid, which is capable Of
eating off the surface of an ulcer
that has started to heal. We know
that the secretion Of hydrochloric
acid is stimulated by many emo
tional experiences such as worry,
fits Of temper, grief, anger, etc.
In the management of an ulcer pa
tient it is therefore just as I'M
portant to keep the tenor Of his
life calm as it is to maintain con
troll of his diet and his neutralizing
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

WHEN frankie Corcoran, aged Z,
swallowed n of his "baby teeth"
recently, an unusual and very deli.
cate loberation was required. For.
as shown in the X-ray photo at bot
tom, the tooth lodged in Frankie's
lung and caused a serious condition.
Bull at top you see frankie in fine
shape at the Jamaica, N. Y. Hospi-
TAI with the tooth. InternationuD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

Three clubs were led against
hat contract, the last being
cuffed by the diamond 3. The
spade @ was scored, and the dia-
mond 2 led, East discarding q
club.
That made things look pretty
bad for the d%eCla1er. who had to
get all Of the remaining tricks.
But he was one Of the worlds
greatest, Howard Schenken, and
he was engaged in national play
for the Vanderbilt Cup. So he fig
ured out how he nAght pull
thrOugh-and did.
He took that fifth trick with the
Distributed h. KING +
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-10-06

PICTURED as he told how tempers
PHared and fists flew at a Washing
ton hotel after President Roosevelt
made his opening campaign address
to the Transfers Union is 1t. RAN
dolph Dickens, Jr., %, Navy Cross
holder. He stated that he and 4
companion were beset by a group OF
men who described themselves as
members of the union and added
they were angered because the
naval officers would not tell whom
they would support in the coming
election. Anternationoll
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

l Samuel 2:21 And there came a
man cf God unto Eli, and said unto
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

him. Thus saith Jehovah, Did I re-
veal myself unto the house Of thy
father when they were in Egypt, in
bondage to Phaaoh's house?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11
BlBLE UEsTIII
ANSWERED BY The
Voice 9EPR0PReCY
!, lRIEP saTi0NAL BlatE eRnAoGAsTER

QuestioH-Aaving heard some dis
s0ssSon as TO when wicked men are
punished for their sins, | would like
some light on the subject.
Answer-Let US read . Peter 80?
~The Lord knoweth how to deliver the
sodly out of temptations, and to re-
serve the unjust unto the day Of tudg.
nent to be punished"
OILS not christs return 10 thlc
Earth sls; =. spiritual, as when one is eeEe
fA.-Conversioa Is the sinners com
ing to Christ The glorious appearing
Of Christ is His coming again 10 mig
world. 1t VIII be literal visible md
personal according to Acts 1:11: "Ee
men of GaHlee, why stand ye gazing
up into heaven? this same Jesus,
which is taken up from you !ntu
heaven, shall SO come in like manner
as ye have seen Him go into heaven"
Q.-Is it not probable that ecn,a
scientific expedition may yet disoc.er
she Garden of Eden and the tree O.
life?
A.-The tree of life will not be az
covered because, according to re
Bible, it is not now on earth, but d
Paradise. (See Revelation 2:7l Aa
TO the Garden of Eden, we must -
member that the flood in Noahs Gay
Sgeatly changed the surface of the
earth. Read Genesis T. '''r'''
o.-What Bible evidence Is there
that the Ten Commandments are sim
in force?
Ave might ask, Where is the ev:-
fence that they are not in force?
Certainly the world needs them today.
Fathers and mothers need to .eacn
them to their children and to foIlo,y
their admonitiOns themselves. Sin AMI
crime are still with US, and the Bible
says, Sin is the transgression Of taa
law I John 3:4. Jesus did not come
70 lessen the force of the law. bu,
rather to uphold il. Think rot that
eu come to destroy the law, or to-
prophets. I am not come 10 destroy.
int to fulfill For verify ] say urtl
rou. Till heaven and earth uss= on.
lot or one title shall ia no wise pass
from tie law, till all be fulfilled VINO
soever therefore shall break ore IT
.-es least commandments and +han
each l-e- So. -- a4aL b= canss lLe
least Id the Kingdom of haayer: l.l
'aCsa.r4r SHAH do and taaro g.e.u.
ne Same shall be called arsat I'm ina,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

care of disabled veterans an win
be in the 20 billion. We can do
tiff employment is high. We can
do it with present tax rates cuff
in half, but not unless there -
work.
Many Jobs PEOPLE who worA |
Necessary will pay the biggest
share of post wsy1
taxes; there is no other way. Lasa
year two-thirds of our nations.
income consisted Of wages aTJ
salaries. If all who pay taxes On
incomes Of $4,000 or more wcMt
seated in one stadium, all orti
millonaires and some other rieh
people would be there. But DAG
whole assembly could pot paY hasss
Of 20 billion dollars 1 yesT--to61
few Of them
These men can't pay the cntirrI
expense of government but therol
is one thing they cac 50: I'hcSii
can, if permitted, keep fsc:ories]
running and jobs avsllahie Tor the
rest of us, who, in tire long- rum
will have to work Of tia: deba !
Don't forget that wages and divL<I
dends both are paid from earns;
ings on investments, 50 employ,
ers must be permitted to carr,
profits.
Nothing makes jobs but start
ing new businesses or enlargirY
old ones; both require invest
ments. But job holders win paT
the national debt. One fact 81
clear therefore-thc export" who
advocates taxes on corporations scl
big that they drive away invc>..,
mcnts and destroy Jobs is penny
wise ard pound foolish" Such q
taxing policy Injuries workers
more than others.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

VICTORY in war cannot be
bought with money alone. There
is lighting To DO which cannot be
thought about in terms of money.
Wars always take priceless toll
of life, limb, health, sanity and
human happiness. And, along
with all this, war calls for vast
amount of work. Money is only
q medium of exchange, a relative
ly accurate measure of the work
performed.
The United States, now in the
middle Of the biggest struggle Of
al history is spending money at
The rate Of 100 billion dollars 9
year With the highest tax rates
ever applied in this country, our
: government is raising money at
the rate Of 40 billion dollars a
year, borrowing the difference.
We will be in debt for 60el Of
the war when it ends, if things
go along as they probably will.
Twenty BIG obligations usual
Billion ly are made faster than
they are paid, and no
body is expecting Uncle Sam to
Hquidate the war debt on armi-
Stice day. Fortunately for every
body it can be retired at a rate
ttlst is slower than fighting speed.
Experts in various political camps
STree that costs Of running our
government after the war will APP
poximate 20 billion dollars a
EAR. It's a safe figure.
Now 90 billion dollars is a big
sum to work off in a year, but
America can do it. We are rails
ing 40 billion a year now with
everybody working; surely we can
RISE 20 billion after the war.
Payments on debt, interest, and
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11
watching: for his heart trembled for

! wa lClllg, IOE MS ueaLI l-GlID4Su 1U4
I the ark Of God. And when the man
aamc into the city and tald 1t an the
e-s cried out.
a. And when Eli heard the noise
of the crying, he said. What meaneth
the noise Of this tumult? And the
man hasted, and came and told Eli.
IS. Now Eli was ninety and eight
years old; and his eyes We're set, so
that he could not see.
49, And the man said unto Eli.
am he that came out Of the army; and
I fled today out Of the army. And he
said How went the matter, my son:
IT. And he that brought the It'd
.ings answered and said, Israel is fled
before the Philistines, and there hath
been also a great slaughter among
the people, and thy two sons also,
Hophni and Phinehas, are dead, and
the ark Of God is taken.
IS. And it came to pass, when he
made mention Of the ark OF God, that
Eli fell from of his seat backward by
the side of the gate; and his neck
brake and he died; for he was an old
man, and heavy. And he had judged
Israel forty years.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11
EDITORIAL

Most Of us have ha4 TIE experience
of dreacmg a tlip to the deuusJ, OF
all operation wulcn Ne know has to
come, "a an honest commg-to gups
with some personal moral problem.
We weuy We proctastiuaJe, we ton
meut ourselves with terrible fore
bodings. Finally We get the thing
over with in one way OF another, and
when we see that we are going to pull
through all right, we say, 1T wasn't
SO bad after ALL What was l afraid
ote"
600 many white sou,heuers are
still ia tine worrying stage m taeu
reaction fl. certain -oe.a. issues which
.e.. ..u.. I.s. q. ...-e.. d.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

3d. Therefore Jehovah. the God Of
Israel, saith, said indeed that thy
house, and the house Of thy father,
should walk before me for ever: but
now Jehovah saith Be it far from me;
for them that honor me I viii honor,
and they that despise me shall be
lightly esteemed.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11


Negro voting N a''' pI'ii'''i ,'s'
lor example -eS pos'i,o-1 i, '"s|
''oe - anu -'o' -, ...1' Il..,5 -
'''.-- ~ -'''' -, - - ;.-o
e''.-. NY -. 49, -ba ,-b,1a
~ alr+ c,,,,,l1a
:, - ~. .t.; 49,. IT,. ..,....,,llos.
- ~ - 49, - 49,. ~ ,.a,.,.
- 49, ~ o,.[,.,-
50 -. - ,,.;II ;,.r,od;a+a1,-
- ~ La1le+ III. and +bo+ 70,
- In ,o4l -. o. so1;d ,ocia1
~, Lle0
There r.. absolutely NO evidence
that NEGROES win make mass march
M -ta ballot a.x Fortunately an
,ra.,+rsa-.r, .... r.-. that Same
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11
Sunday School
Lesson
a.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
August 13
The PRIEST N THE LIFE OF
ISRAEL
l Samuel III Ais
Printed Text, 1 Samuel 2:27-30 IS;
4:12-18.
THE PRIEST IN THE LIFE OF
ISRAEL
| Samuel Ill Ais

Golden Text-For every high priest,
being taken from among men, is ap-
pointed for men in things pertaining
to God. Heb. 81
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

At any rate, we shall find that
after the dust has settled the earth
remains. We shall find that the
right to vote, whether that right is
exercised to the fullest or not, gives
a tremendous boost to the morale and
civic responsibility of the Negro We
shall find that the surest way to rid
the South Of demagoguery and to take
the race issue out Of politics is to
take the Negro voter into the fold
and train him to use the ballot inteli- |
gently. And No doubt we shall say
unless we are So enamoled Of our
that we refuse to part with
them-'It wasn't so bad after ALL
What we've we afraid of2'
-1lag Issue Southern Frontier
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1944-08-11

Noithoa is there any good evidence
that Negroes will vote as solid
bloc White people are likely to over
estimate the extent of Negro unity,
perhaps because they feel that if they
We're i'm the Negroes shoes they would
stick together As a matter Of fact
Negroes divide upon political and
other issues in much the same way as
white people do. The Negro banker
is likely to have more in common
with the white banker than with the
Negro janitor. The nearest the Negro
will come to a solid race front will be
to show tendency in the long run
to support his friends" and to defeat
his enemies" but, like other voters,
he will frequently have difficulty in
deciding who is "friend" and who is
enemy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
VICTORIA VASNUS,
UNION CITY, DIES
Two Sons and Daughter
Survive; Funeral We'd
nesday Morning $3.50

Naugatuck, May l5-Mrs. VIC
toria Vasnus, q resident Of Union
City for As years, died Sunday night
at st. Mary,s hospital, Waterbury,
after o brief illness.
Mrs. Vasnus, the widow Of An
thony Vasnus, was born in Lith-
uania and resided at is Orchard
terrace in Union City. She was
member Of the Daughters Of Lith-
uania society.
Surviving are two sons, Anthony
Of Hartford and Joseph Of Nauga-
tuck, a daughter, Mrs. Neil McMil-
Ian Of Union City and two grand
children.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day morning at $3.50 from the resi-
dence to st. Mary's church where
a solemn high Mass win be held at
8 o'clock. Burial will be in ST.
James cemetery. Friends may call
at the residence tonight after Z
o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
REV. JOHN WANAT
SPEAKER MAY e
st. Hedwig's Assistant
Pastor Secured for Mem
Orial Day

Naugatuck, May l5.-The princi-
pal speaker at the Memorial day
exercises at the World War ] me-
mortal in the park. Sunday, May
28th will be Rev. John S. Wanat,
assistant pastor Of st. Hedwig's
church. Chairman John F. Ostroski,
chairman of Naugatuck Veterans
Council, announced today.
Final arrangements will be made
by the veterans council at a meet
ing Wednesday ngiht at 1880 in the
American Legion rooms. Hopson
block. At that time. the council
with members of the honor roll
committe will decide on the honor
roll program.
Mr.. Ostroski also announced that
Herbert johnson, past commander
o fNaugatuck post, American Legion.
will be master Of ceremonies at the
exercises. Mr.. johnson has acted
In this role for a number OF years.
Memorial services viii be held on
next Sunday morning at II In st.
Hedwigs church. AL service groups
In the borough are expected TO at
tendt he services. Rev. 8. r. Male
walk. pastor. will preach the SER
mon. Before the services, graves
In Guntown cemetery, will be deco
rated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-15
Probation Officer
Ayers Supervision
OF Each Important
School Officials Agree With Mrs. Edna G. Fenniman;
Two Additional Sites May Be Used This Summer If
Competent instructors Can Be Secured; Six Lined
NAUGATUcK

Nauagtuck, May IS. - Mrs. Edna
@. Fenniman, probation officer Of
the borough court, has endorsed the
playground idea saying 1t Is a major
weapon In the fight against juve-
nile delinquency. She added, how
ever, in her opinion II the play
grounds are not supervised, 1t is bet
ter to have none at all.
Apparently school officials agree
with her In this respect for Superin-
tendent OF Schools Harold E. Chit
tenden, in announcing plans for
possibly six summer Fairgrounds
at the board of education meeting
Thursday, said they would be set
up provided competent instructors
can &c procured.
The superintendent added he did
not know yet whether instructors
will be available, merely stating last
year when there were four play
grounds, the department was able to
get supervisors for each of them.
The proposed Fairgrounds are at
Recreation Field, Salem school,
Central Avenue school, Hop Brook
school, all Of which were used last
year, and one at Prospect Street
school and also at the town-owned