davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

|
 sOnal health and hygiene, not Co
 disease, diagnosis Of treatment
 will bo answered by pr. Brady if
 Q stamped sele-addressed envelope
 ls enclosed. Letters should be brief
 and written in ink. ito reply can
 Do made Co queries not cOnfOrms
 ing Co instructions. Address pr.
 William Brady, National Newss paper Service, SeO West Madison
 Street, Chicago, m.
 COFFEE AND HEART DISEASE
 In the realm of King Hokun, c visitor from Mars might infer from what he hears on the air and reads in the magazines that in order to guard ones health, steady ones nerves, keep ones digestion In order, protect ones throat, maintain strength and vigor and hold ones job 1t is imperative that one smoke the right kind of cigarettes, chew the right kind of gum and drink the right kind of beer, wine and whis- key. However, if in spite of these precautions one gets that tired | feeling or accumulates a lot of poison (nobody has ever identified | 1t, but the quacks and nostrurn mongers agree it is poison) in the blood or, not to stick our ilecks out let us say in the system, then one may still be saved if one only has the sagacity or the good fortune to "elifninate' the hypothetical poison or poisons--not with pills, not with salts, not with mineral oil, but with Q vegetable cathartic, no matter which old favorite hoss medicine one prefers, for with few exceptions all the more harmful purgative coil- coctions of great grandmother's day were and are all-vegetable physic.
 If the man from Mars were not so gullible as the American Medi- cal Association evidently assumes most of us dumb docs and most of that laity are (see D. 49 of the June l7, "A issue of that humorous weekly, the Jour. of the American Medical Association), his un-Am- erican skeptioism would be over- whelmed by the weight of such em- inent medical authority-bought and paid for by-you may have one guess whom,
 The notion that coffee is bad for the heart, has been similarly nur- tured. The truth is that coffee neither causes nor aggravates heart disease, when used in the ordinary way as @ beverage. A cup or two of good coffee, hot or cold. with or without sugar and milk or cream, gently stimulates the heart. the cerebrum, the muscles, the general metabolism, refreshes and relieves weariness, and this pleasant action is not followed by an appreciate depression or let-down.
 Children under sixteen and some invalids should not take coffee-in- valids should be guided by the ad- vice of their physicians as to the use of coffee. Most persons are kept wakeful If they take coffee within four hours of bedtime. But 1t is silly to imagine coffee taken at breakfast or after dinner will dis turb sleep more than four hours later.
 The caffeine in coffee has one particular effect that is rather de- sirable in many cases of heart de sease, especially coronary disease (impaired circulation through the arterioles in the heart walD. It tends to dilate these arterioles and so permit better blood supply to the heart muscle. That's all, brother. All 1t seems right to say here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Copyright ls44. John F. DiIle Col

 an industrial miracle in the fac- tories.
 Two points stand out. First, the American farmer. with his hired helpers and family members, has proved that he can win the battle on the food front despite obstacles. The good earth has productive power in spite of alarms regarding it's abuse and the toll of erosion. Second, and more vital to the future, farm production will raise problems of another kind after the war. As soon as the liberated countries get production started and the mili- tary needs decrease. farm leaders will face a critical conversion pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Views Of The Press

fidence of his men. They knew that he knew what he was about. They may fear him, but they love him too. The Helmet of Navarro has long been in the museum. The black beret is likely to be famous in future history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

euling anyone who thought the cut-throat law of supply and demand could be improved on has been the smart smart thing Co do, Congress even went so far as to legislate out of existence the National Resources Plan. ming Board,
 But now comes SN~ ANAa @a..AvaaAN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

and receive you unto myself. that where I am, there ye may be also. We all face death at some time, but what a wonderful thing it is to meet it with faith and confidence. realizing that we have the promise of eternal fife through Jesus Christ An Rights Reserved Babson News
 paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
A Thought for Today

For Che Lord your God k gracious and mcr- ollul and win not turn away his face from you, tf ye return unto hlm,-lI Chronicles SO'9,
 
 Forgetful youth but know, the Power above with ease can save each object of his love; Wide as eis wil extends his eoundleSS grace,
 Homer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
FEAR OF DEATH
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

TEAK OF UEAAn
 In the pre-ChriStian era, em- phasis was placed on enjoying life and accepting death as frightful but unavoidable. After the coming of Christ, however peoplie, through His teachings, recognized in a new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
. NATIONAL SPOTLIGHT
CED Is Just Smart Business
BY PETER EDISON CWaterbury Democrat Washington COFreanOndent)

Government planners in general and advocates of Q planned economy In particular have taken . good bit of kidding and ouffing since the carly days of the New Deal, Ridi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Washington Merry-Co-R
BY DREW PEARSON

oDT Joy Ruwoy Mosu Fought Antitrust Suit
 Failing He Tried oke oW Muxxle Riddle and BeFge Shoulders Mine Workers Meet CinennO Ski Troops Due for First Go bot Action f Allies Cross Alps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

WASHINGTON Railroad mogu scarcely conceal their Joy of the Defense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Selected Poem
THE SOLDIER POOCH

Harriet Mae staytOn in the New York Tmes'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Copyright, l944, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Maricopa County

2101 So Arizona Canal Prescott Jct-Jct 69-Alt
..
25O1 80 Monistown- Wickenburg Yavapai Co. Line
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Salome-W ickenbu
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0 ~ -
assay mi a-Aj Ajo-I
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All 10
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mpa-Ajo O.
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to
Morrsto wn
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to ayampa
Jc-Jct Co
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
GreenIee County

EN-
20 ~
Mexico
nBeaver Lodge New
- - ~
StateL Line-Gr Co.
Clifton
Clifton
Efton
Nogales international., 1944-06-09

YavaPai County
20 Ashfork- Prescott Cottonwood
Wilhoit
Jet 89-Prescott Natl For. Bdry ....,..,,-.
Prescott City Limits Jet. US 80 ,..........
21 Arizona Canal Prescott Jet.
Jet 69-Jct. Alt 80
Marcopa Co. Line Prescott Jet. -...--..-.--
Jet 69-Jct. Alt. 80 9.--,---,-....-----...,--,,..-
% Wilhoit-Congress Jet.
Maricopa Co. Line-Aguila
Congress Jet Maricopa Co. Line ....,.,.-...
Yuma County
23 e-Quartzsite-Bouse
End of oil North of Dome Quartzsite =.
Quartzsite-Bouse Observation-Disclosures,
"a Hope Parker-Salomc
Ehrenberg
Hope-Parker
26 Yuma Maricopa Co. Line
San Luis-Dome
San LuisEnd of oil north of Dome .,.-..
TOTAL MAINTENANCE-NON 80 SYSTF
Nogales international., 1944-06-09
Graham County

5001 70 East City Limit Thatcher Greenee Co. Line, Bowie
Jct.-Safford Jet e Solomonvlle-C Clifton
City Limits Thatcher Co. Line
City Limit Thatcher Greenee Line,
Jct,Safford Jet. 666-70-E Soomonvie-C Clifton
Cochise County Line-Safford
City Limit Thatcher Greenee
E. Standardization
Greenlee Line-Jct. 60-70 E. Soomonvile
City Thatcher Pnal Co. Line
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
TOTALS .......S s17a6s s 7.ls6
Division led by. Young, Assistal


Melton. E.-Branch aic $3.50
DISTRICT TOTALS Si3So0.2o
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

For Quick Results - Buy
Sell, Rent, Find a Job o,
Secure Help Through Ths
Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

made study OF Christianity. AZ
work AZ home and on foreign
soil he served Tor number OF
gears as Executive Secretary Of
ne FOREIGN Mission Board OF the
National BAPTIST Convention Inc.
nefore accepting tho pastorafc at
rlivet This Board superyises
and supports Christian mission
aries churches and schools
around the globe.
The cultural Committee has
PROV ided rich musical program
in connection with this address
The public is invited ia share
The evening with others interested
IN no culiuyal values Of religion
Dr. Jackson will also preach al
he ten-ihirty morning service in
connection with the Thiriy-Fourth
Anniversary Of Or RI. Brady,
pastor of tho church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
NAACP FILES
BRIEF IN
SCHOOL FIGHT
Ask Federal
Funds For Work

Attorney Francis VI Dent rem
resenting the NAACP Legal Re-
dress Committee filed brief in
support OF Negro and white resi-
dents Of Romulus Township co.
rey School District asking that
the school hoard request federal
assistance for funds to erect an
addition TO The present school
inc hricf was requested after
lieFy meeting IN tho Corey school
MONDAY Nov 8 between proponc.
EMS Of the addition to Corey
school and The school hoard
which desires 70 erect a four
room school on Waync road
When president Alex +. Moore
attempted 20 inject Inc race issue
py referring to disputes between
Negro and white residents a few
weeks ago and the petition Of
whites for a separate school. Mr..
Froadhead leader Of tho white
residents IN the northern parf If
the district replied in vigorous
protest
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Real Estate
Brokers Map
Years Program
Maceo Crutcher
Heads Association

The Detroit Real Estate Hrok-
ers association held its first meci-
ing Friday Nov 10 under me
new officers Maceo Crutcher is
the president ". ID Morrison. vice
president 4 s. Wright sstre-
iary and Carlton " Gaines treas
urer.
The following committee heads
were appointed " D. Morrison
chairman investigation commit
tee Mrs llerlha Priest chairman
Of entertainment, George A. Isa-
he'll. chairman of programs and
Henry " Morrison chairman OF
publicity.
The organization is deeply in
teres,ed in securing better hous-
ing for Negroes in Detroit. and
seeing that me huylng public is
making safe snd sound Invest
menis
The Detroit Real Estate Brok
ers association urge the buying
public 20 make sure they are deal
ing with men who arc licensed
brokers and statesmen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
DETROIT'S TOP RANKING
MUSICIANS TO GIVE UNIQUE
PRESENTATION OF MESSIAH"

the Messiah presentation viii be-
given in paniomime with mus
steal setting IN which viii APP
pear some Of Dclroils ouisiand-
ing soloisis. yocal and instrument
tai. The musical ensemble Will
consist Of 500 voices carefully SCI
lected from twenty five church
choirs and choral groups Of
Greater Detroit The performs
ancc will he In costume
Among The Soloisis pariiepai.
ing in the cutcuannent are
lolante Maddox, and ENclle AM
drews sopranos iinc ilabcr
Woodson and MARY Booker ron
tralios Lawrence Watson and
BENJAMIN J Wales icnors ana
Edward Locketf basso.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Cultural
Committee
Opens Forum
Chicago Pastor
Will Speak At
Second Baptist

Or J r. Jackson. pastor Of
ullfei Baptist Church Chicago.
liilnols and successor 70 The late
~ i X Williams Viii deliver
an address at Second Baptist
Church al Monroe Avenue sun
day evening Nov 10 at T.a5 Pm.
pr jackson speaks from the
subject "chrisiiani'y in the POST
War World as a part OF tho Fall
and Winter Forum Series spon-
Sored ny The Cultural ommittee
q Second Baptist Church. Mrs.
Jerene Gurley Nacklin, chairman.
pF Jackson is well qualified
e discuss such subject. having
Travelled abroad extensively and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18

When the Messiah. George
Frederick Handles magnificent
oraiorio is presented here sun
day, December 3. at Cass Tech
ni,al Hieh school for the bene-
III ~ the Detroit Association OF
Womens clubs, those who at
tend the performance will sec it
staged in form new to this
civ.
pramailzed By H. Augustine
smith, Boston university. assisted
hy Mile Almira Hynson, NIB.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Wisconsin u.
Lifts Racial Ban

MADISON CAMP The ban on
Negro residence in the University
OF Wisconsin Faculty club has
been lifted Spanked by the reve-
lation through the Associated Ne
gro Press three weeks ago that
Negro graduate student had
been asked 70 give up his resi-
dence there because some OF the
members would resent Negros
presence. liberal faculty members
and graduate students set in mo-
lion a wave Of sentiment which
corrected the situation immediate
~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Consider Change In
Membership Dues

BATON ROUGE. LAMP -
The executive council OF the Lou
isiana colored Teachers in a re-
cent meeting adopted new
membership fee schedule which
j Will present 10 the house Of
oesga'es at the forthcoming ses-
sions in Baton Rouge. Nov 90
ard a. J. s. Jones. editing-secre-
iary 10 the association, announced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Refusal
To Serve
Negro Congress-
Compiling Data
For Prosecution

Discussing the discrimination
,,scticed nv Checker cabs against
>sero citizens OF Detroit, the
membership Of the Detroit Coun-
n 81 the National Negro Con-
sress on Sunday. Nov. II con
eurred with the previous state
mont Of the executive board in
,bat eve can tolerate this Dixie
oractice no longer. Whether re-
soonsibility lies with management
or with drivers, Detroit will not
rermlt The southern pattern OF
lin crow to be imposed in pub
No transportation services in De-
,roit We will enlist the support
~ an those who believe that pub
NJ service means public
Congress heads expressed the
heller that Negro organizations.
labor unions and interracial COM
mitiees would IND this issue one
IN which unified effort would
result in an end to the humilia-
ZION and inconvenience being suf-
.ersd by Negroes in the city.
Incidents OF discrimination by
che,Aer cabs, both on the streets
and al INC railroad stations have
Sesn reported to the National Ne
gro ongress. Incident reports
are being compiled by the INC
al us office at ia Erskine street
ia preparation for a conference
With Tho Mayor. The Civil Rights
committee OF the INC. said At
lorney Il. VI. Golightly. will pros
ecaie this violation TO the limit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
DISTRICT NO. 2
MANAGER-WM. HANSON

nISTRICr TOTALs Sl2 Sos h
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
District Nos Leads In Collection
Drive AT Great Lakes

eat Mutual Life
niahes ana me magnificent record achieve
month october
REPORTS the
I'VE weeks amounting siSO0O
NATIONAL Negro Insurance Association all
her representatives. Of the major projects Of The
nts concentration OF eno the
millions all The
In the attain their
goal, these the iie
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-11-18
Ian court Action Agant Checker Cab For Discrimination

Josephine Harreld Love Alberta
Harris ana nillv Hines arc me
panisis with Grace Edwards
Wales presiding at The organ.
pr. " o Terrell and Talradce
Turner arc NE musical directors
assisted bv Elizabeth Gary john
ME Reid Anna Mae Gober Mile
Hynson Esfelie Andrews Sallic
Green Edward Iock'tt Ruhy
Johnson Nolanda N'adaoX Grace
Wales and Ramon MARTINEZ
The Appollo PlaNefs q sronp ot
talented young amateurs Viii ap-
pear 10 The Messiah perform
ance
Nciiye 81 iic sponsofship oi
tho prostitution pec g. arc Sadie
LINDSAY and Joan Walker chair
men oi hoari 81 direrinry and
house pngHN'iee rrspcaiNcly 81
DAWC
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Training To Open
For Coon Jobs

DETROIT, October 2-UAW-
CIO members whose interest in
consumer co-ops has grown
along with that of the union,
may welcome the announcement
of training courses for prospec-
tive coop employees by the
Rochdale Institute, national
training center for leadership in
the Cooperative Movement.
Basic courses will be offered
between November l and De-
cember Is at Institute head
quarters in Chicago, while ad-
vanced training for petroleum
managers will be held January
1927 in Kansas City, and for
food store managers January %
to February 3, in Chicago. Farm
supply managership courses will
center in Columbus, Ohio, Jan
uary 1927.
The steady expansion of CO.
operative enterprise, involving
not only retailing and whole
sailing, but refining, processing,
and production have necessi-
tated this years expanded train
ing program.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Newspaper
Stories Sdve
Benefit Loss

At least two residents of
northwestern Ohio are grateful
to the press for a story which
appeared some time ago, accord
ing to S. F. Ourbacker, manager
of the Toledo office of the So
cial Security Board, explaining
why claims for old-age and sur
ViVors insurance should be filed
promptly.
The first person who saved
money by calling the Board is
still employed, but his present
earnings are considerably less
than his average earnings up to
the end of 1912. BY applying
now, he has prevented reduc-
ton in monthly insurance pay
ments of at least So per month.
The second was a widow who
would have lost more than $50
if she had called at the office
one week later than she did. She
told the Board employee who
interviewed her that she was
going to wait until fall, since
her husbands insurance was
more than enough to provide
for her until than.
Mr.. Ourbacher urges anyone
who has suffered the loss of a
husband, father, or child, whose
Job had been covered by So
cial Security to call or write the
nearest office of the Board at
once, as delay may be costly.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Unionis+s Got
1870 Raise

WASHINGTON (LPA) - IN
ionism pays even when wages
are frozen, figures on wages in
the retail and wholesale trade
reveal here.
Practically all members of
the United Retail, Wholesale
and Distribution Workers of
America have received the 15%
raise permitted under the Little
Steel formula" reports Leo
Goodman, the unions Washing
ton representative.
This contrasts with the gen.
eral situation in the industry,
which shows that up to Decem-
were instituted, according to fig
ber 1943 increases of only 7.6%
ures of the Social Security
Board.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
S+ockhoIder Plays
Dirty Trick

NEW YORK. - Memo To:
Sewell l.. Avery.
From: An angry stockholder
of Montgomery Ward.
Il could think of no more
suitable way to dispose of hold
ings in the firm of Sewell
Avery's than to give them to the
National Citizens Political Ac-
ton Committee. This organiza-
ton is delightful contrast to
Mr.. Avery, for in its ranks are
enlightened induStrialiSts, as
we'll as farmers, trade unionists,
and professionals"
This note wasn't actually sent
to Avery but came along to
NCPAC with ten shares of
Montgomery Ward stock as a
gift from an undisclosed con-
tributor
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
FDR Get Italian
US. Labor AaCard

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 LPA)
Accepting the -Four Free
doms Award" of the Italian
American Labor Council, Presi-
dent Roosevelt pledged that
when the military conquest of
the fascists is completed, "the
Italian people will be free to
work out their own destiny, un-
der government of their own
choosing"
The award was presented to
Attorney General Biddle, who
appeared on behalf of the Presi-
dent, by Luigi Antonini, vice
president of the Init. Ladies
Garment Workers Union-AFL,
and president of the Council.
Other speakers on the program
were Italian Premier Ivanoe
Bonomi, speaking from Rome,
and Mathew Woll, AFL vice
president, and head of the Labor
League for Human Rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
YWcA. Opens
Winter PROGRAM

Women industrial workers of
Toledo have begun their Thurs
day programs at the Y w c. A
which will continue during the
winter and are open to all en-
ployed girls and women.
One of the most important
features of the fall program is
the clubs cooperation with the
Y w. c A program of testing
for tuberculosis. On October "a,
at $50 P. M. and October 26, at
1000 A. M. the Y w c A in
cooperation with the Toledo De-
partment of Public Health and
the Toledo tuberculosis Clinic
is offering free patch tests for
tuberculosis to all women. No
appointment is necessary. Cases
discovered in this testing will be
given necessary counsel.
In addition to get out the
vote" campaign the Industrial
Club offers a full recreational
program including gym, swim
ming, dancing, and roller skat-
ing every Thursday from 11;00
A. NJ to 200 P. M for night
shift and 400 P. M. to 1890
P. M. for day shift A one o'clock
lunch is served for the night
shift, and a six o'clock supper
for the day shift. Reservations
for either meal should be made
by calling the Y w c A Main
Sill.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20
Keep Mum on Food
Or Avery Will Sue

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16, (LPA)
can't kick about the food
in comp pany cafeteria, If
Sewell Avery has his way.
Another suit by Montgomery
Ward against a union publica-
ton has been instituted, this
time here in Baltimore against
Spotlight" paper of the local
of the United Retail, Wholesale
and Distribution Employees -
CIO.
The union in its publication
complained about the food serV-
ed in the Montgomery Ward Co.
restaurant here. The suit, says
President Nat Klein of the local
URWDSEA, is part of cam
paign to harrnstring the union
in its effort to organize the
workers, by attempting to de-
plete the unions treas sury
through costly court actions.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-10-20

numerous in our history. There
is probably no single time at
which CIO has not somewhere
had to protest some regulation,
ordinance, or state legislation
attempting to restrict this right.
Many of the repressive laws
have been knocked out of court;
others still remain to be dealt
with.
Of one thing we can be GER
tain, In the struggle for civil
rights-and that is this-the
struggle for freedom would be
incomparably more difficult if
Dewey and his Old Guard COP
are placed in power on Novem-
Der 7. The struggles we have
had since 1885 will look like
easy exercises in civics com
pared to those we would face
under a Dewey-Hoove regime.
Dewey, who promises all
things to all men, has promised
to whittle down labor's rights if
he is elected-While at the same
time making resounding state
ments on labor'S inalienable
rights. Knowing the record of
Hoover and the Old Guard of
the COP, we can easily imagine
which promise he would keep.
Labors political action for
President Roosevelt and a pro-
gressive Congress is in every
true sense front-line action
against the enemies of freedom
both those abroad and those
here at home.