davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Views Of The Press

any appreciable extent the issues that will be uppermost in this cam paign for the Presidency. Appropri- ately, she left that to others and contented hedself largely to paying a tribute to the men in our armed services, to the c. I. Joes. some twelve million of them, who are fighting and giving their all to keep America, America and whose one thought is to return via Tkyo and Berlin to this land of opportunity.
 To keep 1t the land of opportun- ity is the task. as Mrs. Luce saw it, that devolyes on the Republican Party, not by inventing new form. ulas and restoring to experimental procedures, but by carrying forward the principles upon which this na- ton was founded and which have carried 1t safely through every crises. Tn simple but eloquent words she described what each Q, I. Joe has been through and what he may yet go through before this wicked war wished upon peaceful peoples IS over.
 If hers was a message intended especially for American mothers and the sisters and sweetheaTts Of our fighting men, t was also a uless sage that admirably served the puF- pose Of helping to keep morale high on the home front. Connecticut has good reason to feel hon0Fed by the role she has played in this National Convention of the ReDUbllean Party,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

apologize to anyone for the quality of the work, it is only fair to givt him hearing.
 This, then, is MT. Healy's account of some of the things that his or ganization has done and was doine on D-Day and will do next year ir justification of its annual appro- priation of approximately $2,500, 900 covering a payroll of $1,S00,00 fol 500 employees plus $700,000 for ex- penses. Healy says the best evidence of justification for the Domestic Branch of OWI is the fact that the Congressional Appropriations Com- mittee was convinced of the need for continuing its work.
 HALF THE JOB
 LOOKS NECESSARY
 DON'T, or Domestic OWI to dis tinguish 1t from OOWI or Overseas OWI, has four main jobs-1. Get ting out the war news to the Amer ican people. 2. Eliminating confu- sion by coordination of information from government war agencies. 8 clearing statements and speeches from officials. 4. Enlisting public support for 28 campaigns to save paper, save fats, prevent careless talk, join the WACS, plant a Vic tory Garden and so forth.
 Jobs two and three would be con- sidered essential for anybody's money, to stop all the conflicting statements that make up Washing tons normal confusion.
 You can give them an argument on jobs one and four, however, on the grounds that it is unnecessary to have this government agency do those things because they are al- ready being done anyway by other government agencies and private enterprise. Newspapers, magazines radio, movies, advertisers in all media are eager to do those things voluntarily and the job of coordin- ating and clearing should not re- quire the services of an organiza- ton of 800 people.
 so SORRY OLD BOY
 If, therefore, the job could be done on a less pretentious scale oi if unnecessary. any premature re- port on the moribundity of DOWI is to be sincerely regretted and can only be hoped for and greeted with cheers when 1t does come true.
 Getting at what DOWI actually did on D-Day. Healy points with pride to these achievements.
 Arranging for additional com munications facilities in the way of radio channels for use in handling press copy on the invasion.
 Arranging for a uniform system of censorship to prevent delays of U. s. press copy in London.
 Working with Army and Navy in. formation services to get their CO., operation in releasing news '-~stead of blasting at them and trying to force 1t out of them.
 Healy has all kinds of congratula- tory telegrams and letters to prove what a good job his organization has done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Plans have been made for bit of face lifting of the Public Library, that familiar building which occupies the block from 10th to 42nd streets in New York City. For many years it has presented the same appearance, people and pigeons occupy ing the stone benches and steps that lead up to the main entrance. With the planned additions the building will be raised to twelve-story level in the rear to allow for seven and a half foot book stack. The construction will be all in the rear and will not be noticeable viewed from Fifth Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

children or even more, who have only one idea that their kids shall not have to go through the same thing that they are going through.
 THOUGHTS OF A
 SOLDIER FATHER
 Gordon says he can't get ten- day furlough for six months and that it's not much use your bring ing the children out to Illinois, because it's almost impossible to find a place to live and also, what with getting up every morning at 4:30, he's so tired at night that he never has time to do anything except keep his quarters clean. He misses you all terribly. am afraid never realized. until I ]. talked to him. how tough it was to drag a man away from his family.
 He has lost about twelve pounds, looks very well. and is pround of the fact that he has been able to stand up with the l8-year-olds half his age when it come to the long marches. After abount eight miles, with a 25- pound pack on his back, he be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

in many days the ships were suds denly lighted, and with theee lights agIoW they entered the great fog bank. The next morning all the ships were lying safely Rt anchor, The Statue Of Liberty was TesplepdI ept in the morning sunshine,
 We are all in fog bank these days. soldiers and civilians elike. Men have seldom passed through more trying times, And tbls story of the conveys entrance Into New York HaFbor Is Q parable which we may ponder to our comfort
 The only way to get through the fog banks Of these dreadful days Is to display our navigation lights the timertTied religious truths We were taught in home end church, They alone will get us through, It will come to pass, after the stormy seas are crossed, and the night is dlspelled end the fog ls lifted, that we shall Dc found lys Ing quietly et anchor within the safe confines 0g Gods love, As glse Statue Of Liberty lowered over those ships, 60 the symbols of Gods love for lls will t0Eer oyer our tired and haFd-pFessed lives,
 AS we enter any f0g bank, let ua remember the Commander's order: '.DIsplay onr navigation llghts-keep them burning"
 All Rights ReseFYed - naheon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

gins to feel the years creep up, but so far he hasn't passed out and others have.
 He keeps telling himself that his life is very easy compared with that of the fellows lover there." But on the long march, es, he can't help figuring that, if little Johnny has to go through all this again, then the old men whQ sat around the Stevens Hotel, writing high sounding but evasive ambigui- ties into the Republican plat form, had better begin digging their own fOxhoIes. It may be tough for them when the boys come back when it's over over there.
 And as look at the old men who wrote party platform, some of whom have served in neither war, I wonder if they realize the responsibility that rests on their shoulders. What they do and say may shape the destiny of millions. Your borther, DREW.
 Copyright, l944 by United Feat
 ture Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
CLEANLINESS AND GODLINEss
(New York Herald -Tribune)

One of the least of the hardships of war, no doubt IS one that Stock holm reports has come to Paris with an acute fuel shortage: short. age of baths. Combat troops who got along entirely without them for weeks in the last war will grieye to hear that the public bains dOuehes there have shut down. Leave in Paris in those days commended promptly with soap and water, tub or shower; luxuries that had been out of mind for long periods along with other fundamental comforts Of civilization,
 But bathing has not long been an indispensable part of modern regl- men, 4 contemporary of Queen Elizabeth noted: "she hath built herself a bath, wherein she doth bathe herself once a month, whefh- CT she require 1t or mo-" It is less than Q century ago that the first bath with running water, hot and cold, was installed in the White House, according to Uncle Toby Gross jn his "Conneeticut Yankee" i" Virginia taxed bathtubs e30 Q year to discourage undem0cFatjc luxury, Massachusetts forbade the introduce ton of them on penalty of fine, As recently as the eos, in that well washed state, George Eantayana, iD bis memoirs Of Harvard Yard, fes collects that he hathed only when he went home week ends, Tbls highly fastidlous philosopher notes also that in AylIa, Spain, ln his youth baths were prescribed for eer1 tain ailments and were otherwise eseheWed by the most aftluept even, Medieval g0dlinAss fIouFished there iD . big Wey without the proverblal cleanliness that Is believed to be neEt door to it, Americans ln the fighting forces Whe gre learning to take tbelr baths or do without them are making the best Of medieval aseetieism and modern hyes2ne, lats tlng the question Of theiF g0dllneas he decided by experts on that subs jeet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

When Harvard and Yale confer de- grees and the New York City schools close we know that summer is well launched The scholastic year, as of other days, has come to an end. But in war days the courses go on, the refreshers and the popped up ones in the new order of edu- cation during such times. Getting an education these days is sort of contin- uous affair, and vacations are not given very much consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Cupid Pressing AII-out Offensive

APa0 At~S~sAo
 Bachelors and unmarried women more than IA years old are getting scarcer and scarcer, according to a recent survey made by the Bureau of the Census, which shows that the proportion of married couples in the population is higher now than at any other time for which figures the available.
 Maybe this means that American youths are not letting themselves be licked by the war, that they refuse to concede that everything should stand still until it is over They have gone about the wholesome, normal business of getting married and having children. Tn wartime that takes something of the rugged pioneer spirit that many were afraid had faded forever from the Ameri- can scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Daily Almanae

Moon sets at 2,li ., m. lwar time)
 Sun rises at b;2t .. ma sets at e:2T ?, m. (waT nne)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The old FaFner'g Almanac says not to let your grass get too ripe, when past bloom it becomes woody and loses much Of iis DouFishment and svaor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

GETTING THROUGH THE FOG
 (You may want to clip this and send it to a man in the armed forces)
 A soldier recently returned from active service abroad told a large group of people how his convoy had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
SUE DID IERsEEg PROUD
(IEartford c0llFant)

MTs. Claire D0othe Luce. Repge. sentative in c0neFeas from the Fourth District Of Connecticut, is much more than . glain0T0lia figure ak ille Republican National cons raliioi1, Ste made e speech Co talat great gathering last nleht that lnlIy sustained her reputation aa an ails thor, dfalnatlGi lollrnaliot and leeg snEey even 4 v dla mqt eNplQEe to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Science says no two snowflakes are alike. It would also seem that no two electric storms are alike. There is always something different about the lightning that streaks across the sky, and about the rhythm of the thunder that follows, also about the appearance of the clouds Almost at the peak the other night, a rose streak was visible in the western sky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Despite Government agency pleas to travellers it is though the four day weekend will find many using their cars for weekend vacation trips. Bus, rail and airlines will also be taxed, it is ex- pected This is due in many instances to the four day shutdown in some busi- neSSeS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

like OWI nor any
 of its works who may regret that the demise is mol an accomplished fact and who will mourn that if Do- mestic OWI is not actually dead it should be killed and the sooner the better. Never theleSs, since MT. Healy asserts that his staff is doing a terrific job and that 1t is not n n Q ( C a r v t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonaI health and hygiene, not @ disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady # . stamped self-addressed envelope ls enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in fink. No reply can be made tO queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

entered " c " York Harbor.
 As they came to the entrance of the harboF, they ran into Q thick fog, Sud- denly the com mand was given to all ships Display y0ul D aV Vtg a [ 10 2 lights" TbeH for the first tinnf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Stalin Courts Polish Friendship

Two of interviews of the were gwen recently by Father Orlemansk of Springfield Mass and to the University of Chicago Drew Pearson Washington columns appearing Monday Wednesday next reveals important details re- garng which indicate healthy step toward Soviet Poland for future
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

Invasion may add to the military demand, and the production limit has been approached. Even more rigid conservation of existing tires is the only method by which essen- tlal Vehicular transportation cen be kept rolling. Constant inspection, maintenance Of proper infation. good driving practices. especially in the warmer weather of summer, are all vital measures. Another cons seFyation practice which is urgently recommended by the tire manufac- taureTs is the policing 0g loading areas, Opcks, construction Jobs and all points where there is continuous heavy hauling should be cleared of nails, stones, broken glass and ell other objects which cause tiFe h. juFles, It Is pointed out that tires cut more easily when wet than when dry, and that synthetic Fllb- ber cuts more easily and develops more rapidly expanding injuries than the natural product.
 Trucks and passenger ears gre among the most critical weapons Of yer on the home front. They must be kept to service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
TRUCK FIRES
lNew York Ttnes)

AWeN s~fN eWfs.ss
 Alth0ugD sne rubber industry is producing truck tiges at about twice the rate maintained in 1890, slps piles Of laEge-slze tires are expected ngt0 become increasingly short dur. Ing the third quarter 0f this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Ever Hear
 A Ghost Talk?
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Correspondent
 George w. Healy, Jr., director of the Domestic Branch of the once of War Information, rises up po- litely to protest that reports on the D-Day death of his organization as then given by his writer. are not only premature but also exaggerated and untrue.
 There will be those who do not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Egg NOg

A00 SSS0
 Giving my three-year- son egg nog. Will the egg. being raw. harm him in any way? He seems weak and thin and I am trying to build him up. (Mrs. D. MO Answer-It is all right if he likes it and if it contains no alcohol. Raw egg is less completely digested than cooked egg.
 BIacEened Silver
 What causes acid in ones sys- tenn? My silver jewelry turns black and I have some pimples. Jeweler says 1t is from too much acid.
 c. R.) Ai,swcr--Nonsense. The sulphur compounds in a healthy persons skin or skin secretions forms silver sulfidc which is black. It has iiotl1- ing to do with acid. Weak ammonia water or aromatic spirits of ani- nnonia removes it.
 PyOrrhea
 Is 1t not better to have teeth out before pyorrhea begins? (H. H.) Answer-As reasonable to have your foot amputated before bunion begins. Send stamped self-addressed envelope for pamphlet "All That Gingivitis Is Not Pyorrhca." It doesn't settle the question but 1t may give you . better idea of the nature of the trouble. Copyright, i044. John ?. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01
Washington Merry-Go Go-Round

Pearson Her Soldier Husbands Visit to Convention; ymbozed the Political Opposition ThO Makes U > Worms COP Any Party They Let Down Fighting Men Bent Keeping Son Out ot Future woF
 
 Wrteth SwarhmTe Pal Chicago where quadennal brthpangs nonnnang
  bandf tho in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

All Riahte Reserved ~ ManeQla Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-01

GAITHERSBURG, MD. - l saw the Grand Old Party g Presidential candidate. And, band for the first time in the
Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06

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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06
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Ad-daleel., 1944-11-06

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&l I>-I .S~N.uj- Va, Nl L., lAy ,s4.
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tS' A~N Is 5,Li sly -Au' S.N A5
JILL CIV r-A- si *1L pJlI %AJ
'G', NJl oJt $50 -, 49,; .L ~,
Evening star., 1944-02-28
HELP WoMEN.

American National Red Cross. Apply en-
ployment ONCE, 18th st. bet. D and e NV.
sScp ~d.s d.1 or %eeP to a. ssx x7
xssisTANr to manas.r. capable woman,
one Who knows restaurant business. Box
4ssIsTA1NsaTs ss MT MANAGER, experienced, tc
assist in apartment house rental once in
Ass6RrsEssss; rsEassss color.d, no ..p.r..ne. n.e..
Hppz Essssllsst g. GsDso ss1ssA Steady position
sH1S%fss % d; 80 ..s
s.sTx .na ess1s somm .ne Hc'f ai4o 0d'rn salon.
men es womsn Tcsn FSSd ana.
tions Albert de Paris. 1924 Conn. ave.
sEAUTfciANs-oood sEi HSs operator wanted;
also opening for GOOD manicurist:. good
salaries. Apply Fred the Hair stylist. q
Rhha,iYRssY9rDE PhaY4Y Edta s9s 5ash st. ,,ourd .ood
hours. highsst salary and commission. Wo
lsst sfayTr = eSfzssATsos, top ..l.., and com,
Wh mission; onoo 1888 Rhode Island ave. ne
BEAUTYy oPERAToR. highest salary and
no vs xpps E sns sai
BEAUTY BEAU " OPERATOR. licens. not REQUIRED
top halaTy HnQ OUO COmLulSSlOu, nOuIS
g g. e ,!rS g end 4 s.y .rT II wesk o1t9rd 24s4
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experienced. $40
week and commission: excellent working
condttions. Helene Beauty Shop, 1923
BEAUTY QRERAToR, expert, $5S per weei
Euaranteed good hours; good rsferenes'
EAufH ag orfRaATossd d..ilias haa stead,
position IN . 1!t-elass shop With good
EssszESdEsi''s szSFYi' 6riTan1r5Hsf Ell s,: ns STEADY .u.
s,sHts hep .1S Zoos cons
H0OxkEtPkh with lknewledse Of typiug;
2ScIs ISL So e nx .s..fs aed% scs So s 'ss'sa
Evening star., 1944-02-28
HELP DOMESTIC.

sSm sns bath 5os post1en le D1sss: ossss
COOK AND G.H'wf..A fAe fond OF of Children: iTidr no
G589oiRRs, G8oRs ,nd s1s SSesk; live in; EN- sa45
i've IN ADULTS So
dinner Considered s1ai st. NV. .niI%s9 Aprs9
sa's eoSk. an and : sah,x.: 2 adults; s,rm. apt.
c6%k c6S1s GE S321 1.gn syn or after veekd.ys
saoa, en,a r.s.. desired oR required sen
sSos .se :i2:fsa ssss sssoa'sv0r., . adults
G0ok Se x and an out Shy Gan Ro Rsed ADULTS
COOK, general houseWork; live in, private
room rsn an. and S BATH h,oa no laundry; references
COOK for boarding house, no Sunday work.
excel working cond, and eauipment $500
cook AN sSsS Tsnsd after .1O.a.nea 10
apt, 8 adults: Y block bus and cars: no
laundry: pref live in; rm. and bath; refs.
COOK AND civ, 3 adults, laundry;
I've in or out. 5h days; refs: SIS. WO.
COOK AND G.H.w.. white, experienced:
Rloyed adults; reasonable hours, liberal
affenas peFsOn iBssFy Bos s ( saf
ssss. Sss:s i..siass a!i;: ~ ST..
COOK AND CIV, small home, family Of
Sal salary, ysoG2o $50. SOLO Douglas st. ms.
COOK; March 1st, 8 in family. other help
Kept. beautiful home nr. Rockville sunny
VI W ssas. MSR; on each week; SIS per week.
Snn. gma gast sp atsrsSsns ns ssn. ihssSss s,ss
PPaE5k1fairfax, 2 I q Alex. csll TIE ss45 after 8.
G:H. 81 W. and md, plain cookins, .no Children;
snired snS dwsik a. Sssstion Sss with pay refs re:
S1kI b toT nest shT EN- .ns ssS ssSo0tn' 5day WIKI
Sf;5. ,soss TunE.S Sa a.S:. Y SssSas W. ssis. w
sood' wages ssss. pleasant room, private bath.
ssSa 81 iE' ehssss ssss;ss sssss =:
sslsry psrman.nt M M Box o90s s3 nSm stan moderate
H0u5sEiKEEPERs It5s Al; to take full charge:
l1yeig nome. 18th st. NV BIZ. 1917 or
iAUSbkEss, on both towels and curtsins.
ssssris Hos: S.shfr s14S hours each Mon We'd
LausSIEss. sseeIIsnaed' e .Ys sslp a;x With el..n-
na; Inmsls MosSss, sSss. Tuesday and Thursday Co
MAID, s:h:w. cooking: must like children:
health s.rtiheMnss M .sss Ssssrsesoxn ares; SIS
U IL. II.
MAID, live in: SIS week, no laundry: I
block from Conn. ave-; 2 children. Oh.
MAID for cooking and general housework
In nice private home. Comfortable room
and bath. Live in II desired. 1903 18th
st. NV. AD. S325. Near end Mt. Pleas
ant car line.
MAID, 3 days . week. Tues. Wed. ana
Fri. OIL. 1924.
MAID. part-time. plain cooking. Inv.
from IL uRtil after pm. dinner; 4 adults.
Call between 6-0 pm, CO. S544.
live In Or out; $50 mo. 4S06 Illinois ave.
nv. IA. 6492.
MAID, colored, work In boarding school:
good pay, meals: Sun. afternoon, some Sat.
Afternoons and full day OF . week NO.
MAID, g.h.w. plain cook; must be fond Of
c9tldren; live In. private room; $18. RA.
week: must have references ana hssitk
card. KO. 2146.
(oontinusd on Nsxt Ps0.l
Evening star., 1944-02-28
HfLR MlN.
PONSIBLE POSITIONS
AMERICAN AitRLINEs. INC.

II you are interested in . wartime posi-
ton with. peacetims future. here Is an
opportunity to get into. . business that
not only let's you help the war effort but
also Offers chance to build. for your
future. American Airlines is employing
young men in highly interesting phase
q e, .irlins x9rk here and in other cities
as oPERATINo AGENT. at one Of our many
airport stations. This will be basic train.
ing for future positions, for those who
qualify, rs Chief Passenger Agents, Fligh,
Dtspatchers. Station Managers, etc.
Candidates are required to be high schoo
srcaSa,:;; r1t With two Or more years q
be 21ato SO years 81 age and Of GOOD ap.
ness to work on q shift schedule.
at the end OF months, with further
periodic increases.
Essential workers need release state.
mAnts. Interviews will be held at Nationa
Airport. February 20, am. to pm.
CASHIERS
In good health. active and accustomed
to standing several hours at time. Good
moral character and. clear record OF past
employment essential. Good vision. ac-
curacy at figures and legible handwriting
Full time evening shifts. Steady work
6-day, 64-hour week, $3.50 per month to
WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
Capital Transit Co.
36th st; d Prospect NV. GEORGETOWN
Route No. 90 l.cabin John" streetcar
Evening star., 1944-02-28

OH, vAits, sxpsrisnesd; S26 70 $50 week.
dry. go Nhode Island ave. ne.