davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

During National Family Week it is a
wholesome sight to pass through a neigh
borhood see Dad and Nom armed with
rake and the boys and girls with trowelS
and suchlike, getting the place in order.
They are having lots of fun, and the pic
ture presents the happy family aspect to
perfection. That's how it should be this
week and every week. Another nice
happy family picture is to see them all
coming down the aisle of the church on
Sundays, or all going out for an auto ride
on pleasant Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

Zedlitz. Mr.. Price made an announce
ment deploring this leak" only after a
congressional investigation had been
threatened.
However, it has since been made known
that he was investigating the collation.
of confidence that made this publicity OF
private correspondence possible some
weeks before Congress took any action.
AS usual, MI. Price was being quietly eff
Gent and making no noise about it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
or Doc Brady

OP DOC Brady owe
Intrigued with your reference to
your early practice In Penn Yanl
Can't understand how 1t can be, but
q DR.. Brady there used to supply my
mother with sman vials Of home
opathic pills-when we visited Penn
yam in the summertime. I remem-
Der the old doctor as having a white
beard and a most engaging smile.
(B. E. M
Answer-Must have been some
other fellow-I doubt If I ever
smiled them wore instead a wor-
ried frown, always wondering what
In the world my poor wife and baby
would do If the landlord and the
grocer decided to get tough with me.
No, Ma'am, your OF Doc Brady
must have been peddling his pills
about the time I was having worms.
freckles and whooping cough in
Canandaigua.
Albumen
am a widower. age IS, in fairly
good health. Is 1t trus that as one
grows older he should reduce his
intake Of egg albumen? Most of my.
life I have eaten one or two eggs
a day, apparently without i'll effect.
(B. H.
Answer-No particular reason why
you should reduce intake Of egg.
Not according to age but rather ac-
cording to physical activity one
should reduce the total daily food
intakes as activity lessons.
CESSATION Period
Is It possible for human CESSATION
to cover a period Of $3.50 days?
(E. G. RI
Answer-Average period is $50
days. In 6 per cent of cases 1t is
over 300 days. Sometimes 1t lasts
800 days. can find no cases Of more
prolonged CESSATION, that is, in
scientific records.
TOnsils and AdenOids
Reading your article on Tonsils.
Adenoids and ricketts, I am prompt
ed to give our experience with son,
IL. who though he had outgrown
milk. We let him drift along for
some time with little or none, untn
one day we awoke to the fact that
he wasn't the same healthy boy
we resumed counting his daily four
glasses of milk as before. Within
six weeks he had again frightened
up, ceased complaining Of being
tired. aches, pains. &c. 3D. =
How to Gain Weight
Please give further details of the
method of injecting vitamin B COM
pick to produce gain in weight. My
doctor says 1t Is waste of money.
III. G. M
Answer-I do not suggest injec-
ton of vitamin B complex, but 1t
can do no harm in any case to sup
plement the diet with an optimal
daily ration Of B complex internal
ly. Send stamped envelope bearing
your address. for pamphlet How to
Gain Weight" This is for persons
who are anderweight, but 1t Is nor.
intended for invalids who have lost.
weight from illness -
Copyright. 1914. John p. Ollie Coz :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF INDUS
TRIALISTS is OVER, WRITES
READER-NEW ORDER MUST
PREVAIL FOR INDUSTRIAL
SECURITY
May 10, 1914.

A., IN 1nAA
ro A., r1,,.o -. M, May ~, tSs1.
40 -, Ine Eo!Ior Oh "a, me OeinoclaI:
Inc natlon VIII pe coIlitonCeS
WIN many postwar ploDleniS' ToIl'
e uoIiesIlc alu inte.I,atloi'aa, wiie ~
IiliS ni1e[,,eci -. coi a..a o1,,.eS -
an Gnu. ouE si'e Ia'ioii q iiieei Ia
ptoolenls WIZ De I,rS' NJ t'ie n i,.nuS
~ people, e ~. Will sn...,,o ni'i0ii'
DacA irona 'ie atiiieo SelVioeS'
ana one OF Lhe ,mporIans proO-
lens silay peOp'e wa. ~ Misn "n ~
Alesy WIn " sc "'s nr,.s "
eliployer anu enpioye. nne MAJ
asenlene 81 iIs nna.nN ..nn'.s ~
con :,e. VIZ ~. is S, ~ so I a. .,as
pslncip.e PEE .r,ey ns's iono ,S,aa ~ 'i'
past WIN Iespees !" enip'0yee'
The tendency VIII ne Ior employers
70 MorA GUY sssIen, WEI ea =.
wolSel "0uIu pe So''s .. az AZ -
ulyloual WIN an oppo.suiiIty 70
sAe.clse "ls Passnsse. NAIL" Val n,a"1 ~
a lac.uIeis so'eeI ~ n"' t'@ 49, ~
aDaI'aon .le oi9 sysssm ol alool. .
.lsss s.ias weas.u en,paoyue ,. ne "'et ~
I,oalsIl.I.lss' Ducn .. ssVosi''..on "
snlpaoye's Isspo..e 's Mou ~, ~
pche.. co Ha nheIs ~, .ass
a .l...s - aaop.s ~ anu o'n. ~,
"oulu H''eIenss sss ms ".g
.iass aiSV tsel,o''s.S'H.S W ne ~
s ~. Dn. tlsis - NY .,,e phss ...a.a1.
ess NV r a - nv ~. ~, n"a 10y
. .l.e t"sy aess e., ..,a. 10y ~ ~.
lsss ollassss' nssn ~ ss ~. '0'
's'en OVID assfs''u'Aen's"'
Inc Gays o. factory managemenI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

And since we have started this discus
sion of weeks, let us add one more OBJ
servance this week-ReligiouS Book
Week. The Christian Science Monitor OF
Boston commented on it this week in
capable fashion. It dovetails nicely with
family" week, and has the endorsement
of three major religious bodies. 1t has
the sanction of Christians and Jews Some
of the most important reading of the past
year has been religious in nature. And
is there better way of observing National
Family Week than by indulging in good
religious reading within the family
circle?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Protection for CT Joe

Assuming that the "GI Bill of Rights"
will be passed by Congress, the National
Association of Real Estate Boards has
already made plans to see that the real
estate buying veteran gets his moneys
worth for his discharge pay or govern
ment loan.
This is a commendable move that SIM
liar groups would do well to copy. I'm
fortunately there will be plenty of chisel-
ers and racketeers on the lookout for
veterans with a pocketful of new money
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

foEeibly the pre-emlnence OF love
and family devotion In the heart
Of every true man. There are q few
fellows OF whom this IA not true.
They much prefer 20 llnger at the
club or the tavern. But this is not
the outlook Of the average Ame5-
can. whether he be rich or poor.
Usually his family mon0polizes 4
great deal Of his attention. He thinks
about them while he Is ~ work, has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
FIRST AID KIT

&.
Eighth grade boy asks for list
of things he should put In q first
aid kit for his home use.
If the boy or any reader VIII sup
ply a stamped enelope bearing his
address and ask for 1t Ono clipping
will sufilce) I'll send detailed de-
scription Of good homemade first
aid kit with instructions for the use
of the items In 1t.
Here is q list Of the essential items
in the first aid kit for the home: >.
Vial Of Mild Tincture Of Iodine 8
Vial Of Flexible Collodion ~
Vial of Aromatic Spirits Of AM .-'~'
rnonia -
A dozen aspirin tablets
Vial of copper sulfate solution
Ounce of boric acid powder
Flexible tube of sterile petrola-
tum petroleum jelly
Flexible tube OF Doc Ointment
Two or three sealed envelopes
containing sterile gauze
Small carton absorbent cotton
Two 2-inch gauze bandages
Spool of zinc oxide adhesive
plaster 1-inch wide.
These dozen items should be
packed in a khaki cloth or similar,
roll fitted with loops to hold the
various items and a tape to tie up
the roll-the whole should At in
a coat pocket or In the side door
pocket or the glove compartment Of
your car.
Any one fishing, hunting, hiking
or working in rattlesnake country
should always have at hand a sup
ply Of anti-venom in the form this
snake-bite antidote is available for
immediate injection in the emer-
gency. The package may be rented
for a reasonable fee, and If unused
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

consciousness that human beings :
are working for you, that they are.
individualists that the solution rest
And the time is not distant when
a community. which Is made up Of
workers. will demand that moral OBJ. !.
legation to be assumed by the indus :
tFialist. And you alone must even- !.
tually assume that responsibility
q management consciousness.
Not until this cooperation by the >
manufacturer Is realized will tire
etnploye reach O stage that he has .
stFived for-an industrial Miller.
MUM.
BILL HoAuCK =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

pictures OF lis wife and children on
his desk. He Is always ready on the
Least pretext 70 start telling you
about some achievement his boy or
girl has made. He may shake his
head and get q sour look on his
face when he talks about business,
but his eyI brighten when he talks
about the wife and kids.
II is probably the same the world
over, yet we can't help but feel that
The American loves his home IN Q
way which makes him conspicuous
among the people Of the world
And therein Hes our national great.
nesz.
Al Rights Reserved - Babson
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

mined to pull together in telling
the Swedes they will have to fish
or cut bait in sending vital war
materials to Germany-especially
ballbearings.
The question of ballbearings in
wolves the world-famous ski
ball-bearing company in Sweden,
which operates a subsidiary in
Philadelphia. The president of
the American company, william
Bait, is chairman of the War
Production Board.
Not many people realize it,
but despite the loss Of 600 U. S.
aviators in bombing the Nazi
ballbearing plant at Schweinfurt
last fall, to say nothing Of the
loss of countless other lives, the
SwedeS have been multiplying
these American sacrifices by
shipping great quantities of
ballbearings to Germany
Hitherto secret, has been the
fact that the Swedes have sup
piled Germany with 70 per cent
OF certain vital airplane ballbear-
tngs. And when you consider that
one bomber alone requires up to
5000 ballbearingS, you realize that
this is the most important single
commodity Germany is now get
ting from the outside world. In
fact, ball-bearings are so essen
tial that, without them, the Nazi
airplane industry would be par
alyzed almost overnight. No
plane can be constructed without
several hundred to several thou
sand balbearings.
U. S. officials recently have un-
earthed information indicating
that the Nazis deliberately
planned, well before the war, to
use Sweden as their source for
ballbearingS. A conversation re-
ported to have taken place with
Air Minister Goering has recent
ly come to light, In which Goer-
ing explained that he was not
anxious to build up the German
ballbearing industry too much,
since it might be advantageous to
have the industry in a neutral
country where it could not be
bombed.
STRONG MEASURES PLANNED
Hitherto. the State Department
has pussy-footed against crack
ing down on the Swedes. So
also have the British. The lat
ter have been worried about not
getting their own quota of Swed-
ish ballbearings.
In addition, the Swedes have
carefully planted a director of
the SKI company, BjOrn Prytz,
in London as Swedish minister.
However, the State Depart
ment, prodded by Leo Crowley,
hard-hitting Foreign Economic
Administrator, has been bring
ing pressure to bear on the Bril-
fish.
Crowley dropped in on Cordell
Hull the other day and said in
effect: with second front COM
ING ana tnOusODdS OF boys ready
to give their all, we have got TO
pull together to plug every pos.
sibie leak by which HitIer's air
plane industry survives. Sweden
Is the worse leak"
Secretary Hull agreed and has
been pulling with Crowley ever
since. Result Is that Sweden will
be asked to place a complete em-
bargot on ballbearings. II she
cllnes, the United States intepds
to freeze SKIP funds In the u. s.
A., blacklist the SKIP company,
and, as a last resort. cut off all
exports OF essential war materials
10 Sweden.
For the first time, there Is
united Allied front regarding swe-
dish ballbearings-though whether
some OF the umbrella appease-
ment boys In the State Depart
ment Will get cold feet, remains
70 be seen.
CAPITAL SOCIAL LIFE
Along With the tulips In front
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

portant nature.
had pushed aside
important CORE
spondence, and
all that he might
go out and sit
on the bleacbers
for q couple Of
hours watching
his boy play
baseball on the
school team.
II impre ssed
affkDn ma VARY
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

One thing about this family business,
it's just all one big family when Mother,
son and daughter step forth in clothes
similarly designed. The small members
of the family have no say in the matter,
so are willing to adopt the same pattern
as mother, but, of course, father is in a
class by himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Selected Poem
SONG FOR A SPRING DAY

lara Van Alstyne Allen in The Christian sciene'
MonitoF)
Spring, turn back again
As the yoyageur turns,
His path this way only begun,
His footsteps on the shore, on the hill,
Leaving q single stain.
Spring, be one with the sun
Gentle on the white step
Radiant at the half-open door.
Spring, come this way
IN your garment OF green
That shimmeTs In the wind.
Gtoop down, lean
To the edge OF the SNOW
Where the pale flame Of flower
May suddenly show.
Here In this hour we walk
Speaking your name.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

w.
chaplains. AS the
first inspector
general Of t h e
American Arm y
was Baron Won
Steuben, n q m e d
as an aide to
General w a S h
ington b ack in
1776, that sets the
tone. Before the
war no officer of
less than 20 years
service W as as
signed as an IG.
Today these re-
quirementS have
been LET, n O W n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

signed letters pertaining 70 per-
sonai health and hygiene, not 70
disease, diagnosis Of treatment,
viii be answered by DE-. Brady II
q stamped self-ad dressed envelope
Is enclosed. Letters should be brief
and written In ink. No reply can
b. made to queries not conform.
ing to instructions. Address pr.
william Brady, National Newss
paper Service, 500 West Madison
Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Daily Almanac

Moon rises At 1923 .. m. (waF time)
sun rises ~ $40 .. m, sets a. 1857 D. m.
fwaF time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset
Naples are practically leafe6 out ana
the sweet aroma that comes at the first bud
ding "a q pleasant May DAY experience.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
LOVE or HOME

LOVE or HOME
Yesterday on a suburban train !
encountered a young businessman
OF considerable influence. He told
me he was going 10 baseball field
In some out-of-tbe-gay place 10 see
his boy play. ] knew he had left
business conferences of q very i'm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10

The Soviet defense In the south
ern sector is now claiming to die.
turb the German withdrawal. -
Tokyo broadcast. =.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
Washington Merry o-Round
BY
DREW PEARSON

U.s. and Bton Finally Get ToushW Sweden About Bobeorinss
Huge Shipments Germany Offset the Effects Our BOmbns
Allies to Demond Complete Emboso Theot Of Strong Measures
Senator's Wife, Hostess Mistakes Another Senator for
i cnnnrniA dii dnehans innnor have
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
A Thought for Today

Remember now thy Creator in the days Of
thy youth, while the evil days come not, nor
the years draw nigh, when you shalt say,
have no pleasure in characteristics 12:1
The saddest thing that can befall soul
Is when it loses faith in God and woman.
Alexander Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-10
= NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
.Arrny's Most
Exclusive Corps

BY PETER EDSUN
Waterbury Democrat Washington
Correspondent
The most exclusive, the most elite
corps Of the q. s. Army is not the
Air Fo ce or the Armored Force, iior
the paratroopers Of the Air-borne
Command. It is the LOO commits
stoned inspectors general, 125 Of
whom are in OTIG-OfAce Of the
Inspector General in Washington.
Inspectors general are more secre-
tive than Ga, the military intelli-
gence branch, and are supposed
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
What Is The Answer?
BY w. DOUGLASS BROWN
For AMP

/. Who was the first Negro wo-
man nominated by major party
to be its candidate for the United
States Congress?
Q: Who was the first Negro to
hold the rank of lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserve?
3. Who was the first Negro wo-
man sent abroad to work for the
Owl?
4. Who was the first Negro
woman to sing ever a Denver radio
network with non-Negro orches-
ira?
S. Who was the first Negro pilot
to fly the United States mail?
6. VINO was the first Negro
elected to the Minnesota State
legislature?
Z. Who was the first Negro Off
Ger to head the station compliment
unit in the history of the army
service forces training centers =?
HERE'S THE ANSWER
l. Mrs. Sara Pelham Speaks,
who was designated by the Re-
publican party to be its 1914 cam
didate from the 22nd COMPRESSION
al district in New York City.
2. 1t. Edward Spain Hope, who
was sworn into the Navy as lieute-
nant in May.
3. Miss Edna Fraser OF New
York.
4. Miss Hattie Noels, who sang
over station KMYR, a Blue net
work subsidiary with Bill Daring 6
orchestra.
5. Grover Cleveland Nash.
s. J. Frank Wheaton.
z. Captain James B. Gibbs, who
was appointed commanding officer
of headquarters detachment, head
quarters section number two.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
PAGE TWO
To GET RENT REFUNDS

TO GET RENT REFUNDS
TT HUACHUCA Ariz.-(ANP) -
With most of the tenant refunds
going 10 Negro soldiers, total Of
S2,069 IS being returned to 20 for
mer tenants of q group cabins III
the area near FIT. Huachuca mill
itary reservatinS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-12-16
A DOCTORS
PRESCRIPTION
FOR THE SCALP

The hair roots are In the scalp. The ecsdi
tiUn of your hair does often depend heavily
on the natural health of your scalp. Years
ego, Doctor Carnot invented nnedicated tsy
formula called Carbonoel which is mixed with
Sulphur. Resorcin and Balsam of Peru. Car
bonoel is such strong, powerful sntiseptts
and does such fine work IN helping an itchy,
bunapy and externally irritated scalp. that
many doctors regard it highly and prescribe
e for many scalp troubles. II your scalp
needs double strength tar formula, wTsss
for this Doctors genuine scalp formula row
It will be sent to you all mixed and ready ~
SsA- Use It for days. and II yCo are not sssN
inAed, your money back. Pay only $1.6s c@
s2olfyery. This includes tar and postage beaM
Don't pay penny more. YUu get It with fuN
directions Use the finest naedicated tar sea2e
formula your naoney can buy. Your hair mm&
scalp deserve fine care Write Now. Send NJ
money. Gust 1vsr name sad address 10 >
GOED MEpAA HAIR COMPANY
Dcpge LIS so Kings highway
Brooklyn %, New York
NOTE: THIS FORMULA carries
the 1000 written Medalo money
hacL guarantee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME

Richard Young, aged 81 years,
who lived alone in a small house near
the State line ait Lewisville, was
found dead in his home by George
James, Lewisville, and Harry Yerkes
who lives between Lewisville and
Hickory HILL
Young, who employed in the Prov
idence Paper Mill, was accustomed
to ride to work with James each day.
After he had failed to show up at the
end of the lane, where he usually
met James every day, for a week,
the latter Investigated. With Mr..
Yerkes he went to the Young home
and found him dead in bed. Deputy
Coroner Guthrie made the investi-
cation and pronounced that Young
had died some time before; that
death was due to natural causes.
A sister, Mrs. Ella Spence, Ches-
ter, Pa, and brother, Michael
Young, Newark, Del, survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
ELLEN v. SPRINGER

Mrs. Ellen V. Springer, SO years
old, widow of George Springer, died
June rs, at the home of daughter,
Mrs. Kennedy Greer, Lewisville, Pa.
The funeral took place from the
Maxwell Funeral Home at New Lon
don June 20, with interment in St.
Johns cemetery.
Born at Cornwall, England, Mrs
Springer had lived in this country
since she was fourteen years old.
Surviving her are five daughters,
Mrs. Geer, Mrs. Spencer Cochran,
Mrs Bertha Tweed, and Mrs. Caleb
Cole of Newark, and Mrs Benjamin
Badders, Appleton, Md. "a son, Will
liam Springer, Wilmingto n /; 6 S
grandchildren, 102 great-grandchild
rend and 81 great-great-grand
rem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
EASTERN FEDERATION OF
INSURANCE COMPANIES

The annual meeting of the Eastern
Federation of Mutual Insurance
Companies was held at the Colonial
Hotel, Havre de Grace, on Wednes-
day, June 20. Reports of activities
in the association were made, follow
ing which, officers elected were:
President, Walter Craig, secretary
Penn Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, West Chester, Pa; vice-presi-
dent, William Sterling Evans, secre-
AIRY of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Cecil County, Elkton;
ecretary-treasurer, John N. Wilkin-
son, of Havre de Grace; executive
committee, Lincoln d. Engelbrecht,
president of the Frederick Mutual
Insurance Company, Frederick; H.
4. Gilkyson, president of the Mutual
Tire Insurance Company of Chester
County, Pa, Coatesville; John Rout-
zahn, secretary of the Changers Mu
tual Insurance Company, Middle
town, Md. Mr.. Engelbrecht was ap-
pointed state associate director of
The National Association of Mutual
Companies, succeeding the late w. B.
aunnikhuysen, of Bel Air.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
STATE F1REMEN,s CONVENTION

The annual convention of the
Maryland State Firemen's Associa-
ion was held June % and 20 at the
Moose Hall, Baltimore.
The election of officers was held
at the Thursday night session and
resulted as follows:
President, Philip Ryan, Mt. Ra-
nier; first vice-president, C. William
Ecton, Hagerstown; second vice-pres-
ident, Phil J. Wright, Preston; sec
rotary, B. R. Benson; treasurer, Ell
mer S. Right, Frostburg; trustee for
five years, John o. Cockey, Glyndon;
chaplain, Rev. James w. Minter,
Hereford Leo M Moore, of Havre de
Grace, was reelected chairman of
the board of trustees. The recommen-
dation of the trustees that the bene-
fits for injuries be raised from $25
for the first week to $35, and there
after from $500 to $500 per day
was approved.
The action of the board in author
ling the purchase of $4,000 in War
Bonds was also approved.