davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Views Of The Press

duction have mounted constantly, and since the beginning of this war the corporation has produced 315,- POI 900 horsepower.
 The battlefronts of the world know the drone of these engines. They power the flight of a score of type of combat and transport aircraft for the Army and Navy; the Boeing Flying Fortress and B. 29, the Douglas Tavoc, the Lock- heed Constellation and Ventura, the North American Mitchell, the Grumman Avenger, the Martin Mariner and Mars and a dozen more. They will power the CW-2O's which the Army calls Commandos, the big twin-engineer transports of which Eastern Air Lines purchased substantial number the other day. For both commercial and military uses the company foresees a need for radial engines of from 400 to 5000 horsepower, while de- velopment of the gas turbine will go on simultaneously. especially in the higher power ranges. The com pany looks ahead: it has much to be proud of in the accomplishments of its first quarter-century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
NOVEMBER BROWNS
(New York Times)

November is a halfway month, halfway between fall and winter; halfway between the reds and golds of October and the grays of De- cember. In the Northland the earth lies cold and shivering, wait ing for the snow to blanket its baroness. Not that November is a dreary month. There are. to be sure, days when low hanging nim- bus clouds spit sleet and rain; but there are also days when the sky is blue and cumulus clouds move slowly along like gargantuan sub marines of the sky lanes-days when the light is peculiarly clear and the bark patterns of the trees stand forth in bold relief.
 It is the month of browns. In the meadows, upland moving fields and mountain pastures the frost tinged grasses are light, soft brown color. Along city streets and wall-lined country roads there are drifts of brown leaves, heaped in piles in corners, swished together in corners. They are beneath the trimmed hedges of the suburbs and tucked among the sumacs. gray bircheS and alders of rural lanes. Along the fence rows the dry, crisp stalks of goldenrod rustic in the nippy air, and in the swamps the cattails lift brown banners to Mo- vember sky.
 Brown banners wave high in the air. The oak trees cling to their leaves until well into the winter or even into the spring. Now in Mo- vember the leaves may be a rich deep, why brown, smooth and silky to the touch, and the veins clear as the lines on simple. uncrowded etching. Later, when storms and cold have swirled and bitten, the leaves gradually lost their depth of color and change to the faded browns we see in midwinter. But now it's November. Now the sym- phony of browns is at. the climax. It's not a bad season of the year, between autumn and winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Current Comment

Every time I have made a trip to Europe during this war I've come back to find people saying the war was nearly over, and every time I've had to disagree.
 Hugh Baillie, president United
 Press.
 The Luftwaffe has been crippled, but it is not dead. They are fighting like fanatics to save the facilities they need to continue their very ex- istence. For our part, we have no intention of letting them save those things.
 -AAF General Henry H. Arnold There can be no doubt that mili- tary armament now stands at the threshold of unknown vistas the ends of which seem to be limitless. Electronics, atomic energies, rockets, jet propulsion all pave the way to realms of research formerly un- known.
 Editorial in Army Ordnance. During actual launching opera tions the ramp is constantly sprayed with jets of ice cold water because as the rocket (V-O shoots into the air, heat develops which expands the steel frame of the ramp and bends 1t.
 London Evening Standard.
  It is not the Russia the world knew immediately after the revolution. She has found she has to much to do within her own borders to be in- terested any longer in world revolu- ton.
 WIPE Vice Chairman William
 [. Bait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
ARCTIC INVESTIGATION
Christian Science Monitor)

Who said there were no more from tiers? Whoever it was must have overlooked the Arctic, for there ex- ploration is only beginning, The United States is hurrying to catch up with Soviet Russia in its develop ment of resources in the frozen North, and only recently sent 8 group of experts up to the lands" above the Arctic Circle to see what they could see.
 Soon, if their efforts succeed, we shall know just how rich the Arctic is in minerals and other raw mate rials and what the boundaries are of those mysterious islands so locked in ice that it is impossible for the novice to tell where the island leaves of and the sea be- gins.
 And perhaps We shall learn some more about Aurora Borealis and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
HORSEPOWER ANNIVERSARY
(New York Times)

The swift pace of development in aircraft power plants is exemplif1ed in the growth of the Wright Aeron- autical Corporation, now celebrat- ing its twenty-fifth anniversary. The company's early products, re- Sulting from a combination of the designs of Charles L. Lawrence and its own engineers, began the ex- traordinary evolution of the radial engine in America. Tn the era of the famous flights, Wright Whirl- winds of few hundred horsepower supported the history making wings of Byrd and Bennett, Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Amelia Earhart, Ball. chen, Kingsford Smith, Prank Hawks and a host of other pion- eerS who were charting new lanes in the air ocean. Power and pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
OVEREASTNG AND MALNU
 TRITON

Continuing yesterdays talk (Obe- sity is Malnutrition) here are some scientific observations for everybody who carries superfuous flesh to consider:
 l. Obesity is malutrition.
 2. More than half of the calor- ies in the average American diet are from refined carbohydrate = starch or sugar.
 3. More than half of the calor- ies in the diet of Americans 100 years ago were from carbohydrate. but not refined carbohydrate. Peo- ple in those days ate whole wheat flour-wheat ground in the old stone, grist mill, with nothing re- moved. They ate brown sugar and molasses from which nothing was removed in refining.
 4. So as Dr. Norman Jolliffe ex- pressed it.:
 "It seems, therefore, that 55%
 fraction of the calories in the
 American diet of 1840 contain
 ing a minimum of 600 interna-
 tional units of vitamin B1, has
 been replaced in the contempor-
 aneous American diet by like
 fraction containing only about
 50 international units."
 5. Although our great-grand- parents didn't know it they got their vitamins in their bread, sugar and molasses.
 6. As pr. Robert R. Williams ex- pressed it: Man commits crime against nature when he eats the starch from the seed" Chats what refined white four is. mainly) and throws away the mechanism for the metaboiism of that starch The vitamin B-complex, in which wheat is rich, particularly the wheat germ and the bran and outer coat of the kernel-which is thrown away when namby- -pamby white flour is made from wheat-is in- dispensable for normal utilization of carbohydrate, especially thiamin (BD. and probably other entities or factors of the natural B-corn- plex.
 '. II you eaL plaln WneaL, WHole wheat from which nothing is re- moved or discarded, you get your vitamins, all right. Likewise if you eat real old-fashion crude brown sugar or d-fashioned mo- lasses eff you can find such un- popular groceries) you will get not only good amounts of vitamin B. complex but also more of the call cium which refined food fails to provide.
 8. Individuals who are over- weight and too fond Of starches and sugars are usually pleased to find that when they increase their vita min intake they presently find that their appetite, hunger or craving for starch or sugar is satisfied with considerably less carbohydrate than they have habitually consumed. This is so because the increased vitamin intake insures better metabolism. oxidation, utilization of the food so they burn it up instead of storing it as fat.
 g. For years I have been trying to teach people that vitamin B1 is poor mans nsulin''-meaning that it promotes utilization of carbohyd- rate Gas insulin doeS) for the pro- duction of energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

experts or ' n . f o u r natio n s meeting at Dunn barton Oaks to draw up proposals for the United Nations charter decided that the major powers with the greatest n1ili- tary and economic resources - t h c United s t a t e s, Great Britain, So- viet Russia, China and F r a II c e. s h 0 u Id h av e
 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

the annual shift of the Magnetic Pole.
 Better still, perhaps the lands of Nansen's 'Fartiaest North" will one day become one of the worlds fa- vorite vacation spots. With new methods of house heating develop ing almost day by day, and with air conditioning becoming more and more effective, we suggest it is by no means fantastic to visual- ize the Arctic as the skierS' mecca of the future, for instance. Even for those of us who prefer the milder forms of recreation, the North may soon become as intrigu- ing and attractive to the tourist certainly as exotic-as the islands of the South Seas were before Pearl Harbor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Your Health
 By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnaI health and hygiene, not 70 disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if . stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. .,O reply can De made to queries not confOri11- ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News. paper Service, S2O West Madison Street. Chicago. ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Selected Poem
NOVEMBER MORNING (Catherne Haydon Jacobs in The Christian Science
 MonitOr)

The air more sharp; the sky more blue; The step more free, though the way be new; Steeple and curbstone, cornice, glass. The thinning trees, the russet grass All things the dawn sun touches now Are polished bright The eye, somehow, Sees further, and to every ear The morning sounds come cold and clear. And on the lips are songs to sing, Greeting whatever day will bring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
QUESTION and ANSWERS
Sour Stomach

No matter how little food or what kind of food I eat I have sour stomach, gas, heartburn. (B. P0
 cal Answer-Would not a proper medical examination be good in- vestment? Foolish to monkey with diet and palliatives If the cause of the sour stomach. gas and heart burn happens to be duodenal ulcer. gallstones. intemperance in use Of tobacco or alcohol. But send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and inclose ten cents for booklet 50 You Have Indigestion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Shopping

Kindly send me the name of one or two physicians in - who are skilled in treatment of hernia and varicose veins by injection-besides Dr. whom you recommended previously. (Mrs. M. J. R)
 Answer-The doctor I recom- mended is the only one there now that l can recommend for such treatment. So many good doctors are in military service that my lists are only tentive now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Washington Merry -Go-Round DREW PT PEARSON

Improved Germon Strategy Indicates Hitler Is No Longer Helm; Signs Grow That He Hos Been Put Awo Probably Sonoium FDR Letter Stmson Shows His Authority Commdnder Chief COP Leaders Luy Pons Suppont Dewey With Sossen
 
 mystery what has happened Hitler but his fate whereabouts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon sets at 9:4S p. m. (war time) Sun rises at 7:45 a. m, sets at 5:S0 D. m. (war time) Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

 SPOTLIGHT
The Security Council Setup
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

The big job and almost the only job of the Secruity Council of the proposed United Nations organiza- tion would be to maintain inter- national peace and security. Since its task is largely enforcement,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
A Thought for Today

Give to him that asketh thee, and from him lat would borrow of thee turn not thou away. Matthew 5:42.
 All we can hold in our cold dead hands is what we have given away.-Old Sanscrit pro- verb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20
DeOdOrant

At what age may a girl begin using an underam deodorant? My daughter is nine, and she needs something. as just soap and water are not sufficient. (Mrs. L. W0
 Answer--At any age.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Copyright 1s44. John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-20

Continuing yesterdays talk (Obe- sity is Malnutrition) here are some scientific observations for everybody who carries superhuous flesh to consider:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Japs Beaten,
Says Ledhy

NEW YORK, Nov. % (INS)-
President Roosevelt never has
overruled his admirals and gen.
erals on matters of strategy, Adm.
Leahy. chief of staff to the COM
mander in chief of the U. S. Army
and Navy, states in the first in
terview he has granted since
Pearl Harbor.
The interview. which appears in
the current issue of Newsweek
Magazine. explains the procedure
by which grand strategy" is or
iginated. developed by the Joint
or combined chiefs of staff" and
referred subsequently TO the
President.
LAY OUT STRATEGY
The joint chiefs of staff, said
Adm. Leahy, comprise Gen. Mar
shall. Adm. King, Gen. Arnold and
himself. The combined chiefs. in
clude other Allied high ranking
army and navy officers.
"When problems come up to
the Joint Chiefs" the admiral
said. "they are referred by them
to working committees, drawn
from the war plans divisions of
the army and navy. Results OF
studies by these committees are
handed back 10 the joint chiefs,
who discuss them at length.
There differences are ironed
out.
"If the British have an In
terest, the plans are then pre-
sented to the combined chiefs,
and the same process Is re-
peated.
DIFFERENCES IRONED OUT
"The differences have been
marked at times, but In every
case complete agreement has
been reached. Then, general In
structions are issued to area
commanders, who have the re-
sponsibility of carrying out the
plans.
1.-THE President Is notified and
kept thoroughly informed on
details. He frequently expresses
opinions, but has always ac-
cepted the plans presented to
him by his chiefs of staff"
Leahy also expresses the opin-
ion. according to Newsweek, that
while air power has made a mag
nificent contribution TO all the
Pacific campaigns, enemy posses
sion of battleships makes ii nee
essary that America have them,
too.
LONG JAP WAR
He voices admiration for Gen.
Macarthur as a splendid soldier
and leader" in the Philippines
campaign and expresses the hope
that peace will be maintained by
American, British and Russian
cooperation.
The surrender of the Japs is
inevitable, Adm. Leahy maintains,
but he points out that it may
take a long time and be costly
for us.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
Marines
Aid Loan

Read this story of the three
Malik boys and then ask yourself
if you are doing your share in the
Sixth War Loan drive.
The Maliks are marines, all
somewhere in the south Pacific.
They feel as other servlcemen do:
They want 10 finish the war IN a
hurry and return home.
They are not content with
merely fighting the war and buy
ing bonds regularly, They feel the
Sixth War Loan drive is also
their responsibility and they have
done something about IT,
Here are the statistics: S/Sgt
Lawrence J. Malik has swelled
Detroit's bond drive by an $500
purchase: Pfc. George, $500. and
Cpl. Joseph. 5000. The money,
saved from their pay, was sent to
their father, who purchased the
bonds for them.
The sons of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Malik of 9240 Erwin. they come
from an American-loving family.
Their older brother, Walter,
bought a $1,000 bond for the drive.
"Since I was rejected from
military service, the least I can
do Is help my brothers get home
quick" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-24
OTHER THINGS LATER

Billy, the youngster of the FAM
lily, works after school in A bowl
ing alley and puts all he earns
into bonds.
The father, a Packard Motor
Car Co. employee, has bought extra
bonds in the Sixth War Eoar
drive, bringing the family's total
purchases to $500.
well buy other things when
the war Is ended" he said.
In letter the MalikS received
today. George, who was wounded
on Peleliu, wrote:
Don't forget to get Christ
mas tree this year. We may not
be able to see IL In person but
we sure can picture It being
there. II you don't get one. we
will know you are unhappy and
we don't want you to ever be
that way. We want you to be
the happiest mother and dad In
the world"
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
DEWEY FLAYS 

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20.- (AP) - Greeted with the most thunderous ovation of his cam paign. after two narrow escapes from possible serious injury. Governor Thomas E. Dewey, re- publican candidate for President, callenged "the indispensable man., an argument which is be- ing used by PresidentRoosevelt's supporters.
 Arriving here on schedule after a train wreck and near car colli- sion with a truck, Dewey deliver ed a speech as though nothing had happened.
 Dewey said: "The making of peace is too important, as to be dependent upon the lifespan and continued friendship of two or three individuals.'
 History is filtered" he went on, with treaties proclaiming peace, made privately by rulers, and quickly publicly broken.
 "An administration which can not unite its own house, even in war, can never unite the nation for the tremendous peace tasks ahead" Dewey concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
DREDCE FIRE MONDAY EVE

The U. s. Smelling Company dredge suffered slight damage last Monday evening from ire of unknown origin. Eric Nelson reported the blaze, and the com pany immediately called the army post and an army fire truck was dispatched to the scene. , The watchman, Lauri Matala, received minor burns when trying to put out the blaze.
 The company reports that the damage was slight.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
ARCTIC CLUB BEGINS BADM1NTON SEASON

Last evening, in the high schoo1 gymnasium, the Arctic Club hela their first Badminton workout of the season. Quite a number of club members and army officers were present to start the games off with a bang. Everyone had good time and kept the courfs busy all evening. Some of the members say they can hardly wait till next Tuesday, to get an- other crack at the bird.
Evening star., 1944-12-20
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.

CLERKS (2) for general accounting once
essential industry. GREYHOUND GARAGE
l345 New YORK ave. ne.
Apply 1107. 10th st. NV. Employment ONCE
open Monday through Friday. Q to 6:
Saturday, to l. Excellent opportunities.
Hiring ARRANGEMENTS approved.
FOOD CHECKER CASHIER, white, Ma.
tional Cash Register system; S125 mo. ane
meals. 6-day week. Apply Mrs. Sitzer
HARVEY'S RESTAURANT, 10Y Conn
ave.
FOOD COUNTER CLERKS, 1e or over.
We will train you for essential work in our
food counters helping to feed Washington
war workers; good pay, good salary while
learning: uniforms furnished and laundry
free. Apply at any PEOPLES DRUG
STORE or employment office, II P st. ne
FOUNTAIN MANAGER. experienced: bes
wages plus bonus. PRESS PHARMACY, +
ST., next 70 Capitol Theater.
departments of our stores; good pay pleas.
ant working conditions. Apply at an,
PEOPLES DRUG STORE or employment
office, n st. ne.
SINGERS-Large church plans to engage
mixed quartet. Additions shortly. Bo,
297-V, Star.
HAVE YOU three hours spare time daily?
Could you use an extra So per day for
three hours work? Flll-tlme work also
available. Age no handicap il active. Ap-
ply in person, 513 X st. NV
Evening star., 1944-12-20
HONE IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ALTERATIONS, REPAIRS, modernization,
all types building construction: estimates
given. JOSEPH LIGHT CONSTRUCTION
sSs ksnefoy nnns St s pst af the
aIet installations; Bruce hnishss. FLOOR
ING coNTRAcJoRs' &C Ta TOR INC" 1912 wiscon-
JOINS -MANV1LLE roofing, siding, storm
SSaHaGTlsa SaSrkNizE le9R oS HI aoafporehs. in
closed. recreation rooms built. attics nm
ished; concrete and brick work, painting
and plumbins. roofing, siding and storm
rang fsnsed I nisTRlcI REzNNooSVfAToRs' sen: en-
PAINTiNG AND DECoR2TING. 40 years at
at Tessonsbie rates. For Tree estimates.
Call RA. $3.50 or 9E. sS63 after 5 30 pm.
LUCAS. LUCAS & LUCAS. 500 Emerson
PAINTING, PAPERING. PLAsTERING and
general repairs. Electrical work. Materials
available. Free estimates. White mechanics:
BROS. CO. DI. 41oo: after 3 pm, FIR.
ROOFING. asbestos siding: remodeling
isTFs Ees5s co Geo2eis sEGnslf HGM
Member JIM. Home Improvement Guild.
epais-HAPs,is caIn 4. ?. WisooDsoN co.-Rooanr. SID
IN IN VIRGINIA call PATTERSON GARDINER
CO, CH. 1922. Johns-Manville roofing.
siding, insulation: storm windows, heating,
MoDERNizE YOUR HOME and add addi-
tional income. Atties made into rooms
bestos siding and roofing and general
small monthly payments; TARoR's HOME
Adams 1900
Evening star., 1944-12-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SOLDIER wants ride to Atlanta, Ga. on
the 22no or 23rd: will share expenses.
FIR. O536, after $50 pm. FL
GOING OUR WAY? Serviceman and wife
would like ride to New York City, Sat, Dec.
23rd; also return ride Mon. Dec. ,a5th, if
possible. Would make Christmas happier;
share expenses, help drive. FIR. $500, Ext.
| 3, after g pm.
or vicinity desired. December 23rd or Gath.
OR 9577 after $40.
WANT adult passenger to share driving ex-
penses to West Coast by southern route.
Call DI. 4092 after 8 pm. Leaving
Thursday
FOUR would like ride to Buffalo Saturday.
Dec. card: will pay all expenses. Call
HO. 6744.
WANTED-Ride to N. Y. Dec. % after
noon Call ia. 24O4 after T.
GovERNMENT EMPLoYE, male. desires
transportation to Clarksburg, w. Va, on
23rd or Gath; would like return trip
around 1st will share expenses. Call
RE 1900, Ext. 1912.
SERVICEMAN and wife desire ride to
Roanoke, Va, or vic. Winston Salem, N C.,
Dec. 23rd-24th. HO. 9079 after pm.
ANY ONE going vicinity Hot Springs, Va,
Dec. 23rd, call CHI. 5000, Extension 3124,
$50 to pm,
Evening star., 1944-12-20
REPAIRS AND SERVICE Cent. |,

REFRIGERATOR3. rebuilt and repaired;
also wlashing machines, compressorS, used
and new cy., f9y ,aie Service and repairs all
RsFsiGERaToas Rs Ffsi ffo ovERHAuLED ana
shssse. i0r ACE sas M S5 ss CO.
REFRiGERAToRs REpAIRED. CONNER.
cial and household boxes: IL years sx-
per..nce; immediate service. 6H. 4401.
ROOF REPAIRING; prompt service; free
estimates: Stag. slate. composition. tils.
:Rs.d S; nsh,sIss k6sss 5afS 5eS; EooSisa e1Ps CO.
so0fING TIMING. painting. suttsrins.
spHSwntinnGE sHw nE furnsce IIns work. Call MR.. SHIP
sEPTiTC TANKS and cesspools pumped out,
modern equipment. Call Alexandria S29l.
SEWING MACHINE xEPAms-ws inspect.
oil and adjust any make machine. sec.
Replacement parts for AL make machines.
THE PALAis RoYAL ssSins AI In.shines.
SEWING sEV fsG'' MAcHINEs-ou.r.nt..d a isH repairs
Parts and supplies for ali machines. sew:
ing nr,g mashins sd dept, ,3na 3rd door. s. KANN
SHNsriAS SE sisiSa sIiN6s 4ses Cleaned. sse Up to
athoronshffy f Cleaned .iv- sy- our mossrn Dss mss
MXsHfSa c GI3 tn al ma msk.s Do ssS
PIiAscE PTiIhse1s CO. 4-ai afo 7sh ssaSiSs &C. m
Bendix only soLoN SERVICE. DE. 24s.s
5.E 5!Ii,s.; = ;d'44ILSIERr. NC sIS ietb ST. NV.
PkxsTERfSGdS and cement work; no Job too
THOMAS, 7o7 NJ st. NV. 90.