davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Selected Poer1,
FULFILLMENT

(sidney King Russell in the New York T1rneE The music of the sec was in his ears, And in his heart an innocent delight Renewed the wonder Of forgotten years-. His longing eye purSued Sea guil's flight Across the foam, against the boundlees blue Ho who had though the hills would hold ms heart Forever, fingered while his wonder grew, Til twilight fell, reluctant to depart. Behind him lay the pastures of hiS choice, The breeding mountains wrapped In deepening
 mist.
 speilbound, he listened to the haunting voice Of Ocean, under skies of aFnethySt And in her music heard as day declined, The song his heart had come 90 fer to find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Current Comment

If this country should fail to maintain it's domestic economy ct . high level of activity, to pursue . foreign economic policy conSiStent with It's economic position in the world, and to take the leadership iii world economic cooperation, the frustratlons of the thirties will uSi. doubtedly Do repeated.
 Howard P. Whidden, Jr., ycr-
 eign Policy Association, re-
 search associate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

orders down the line to key Dem- ocratS that he doesn't want foreign policy brought into the campaign as 6 political issue by Roosevelt supporters.
 Actually, Presidential advisers and several of Hull's fellow Cabi- net members are burnt up over the Secretary of States demand, They point out that, despite any agreement Hull may have reached with John Foster Dulles, Dewey and other COP speakers are talk ing foreign policy oil over the place. They claim that, since the Republicans are using foreign policy as e campaign issue, Hull'S policy is liko fighting with one hand tied behind your back.
 BlOw-Oif came the other day
 when Atty. Gen. Riddle sub.
 mltted e speech to the 0WI for ' clearance. In the speech, he
 criticized Republican foreign
 policy before Pearl HaFbOr. 
 Noting this. OWI informed Bid. dIe's office that Hui had banned
 this subject In political speech. es. One OWI official went even
 further and told Riddle aides
 that the state Department ob.
 jected to any attack on Dewey'S
 ability to handle foreign policy
 because "lt might make Dewey's
 handling of foreign affairs dif'
 flcult # he became President"
 BIddle's aides, however, refused to accept oWIB censorship. They demanded that Hull be asked spe. officially about the Attorney Gen. erals speech. When 1t was re- ferred to the Secretary of State, S.a taaaiSaA aauua aSaA AiAAiA da.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
livered the speech as planned, MERRY.GO.ROUND


 Jesse Jones, ct the age Of 70, has Just come through e major operation, now appears to be In better health Joe Davies, for- mer Ambassador to Russia. may go on another mission to Mos. COW for the President. He will b. there only e brief interval :. The entire Luce family Is now lined up vigorously for Dewey Publisher Luce. Congresswoman Luce, and the Luce white cocker spaniel, named "Mr. Speaker" for Sam Rayburn There never was any doubt regarding the posi- ton of MT. and Mrs. Luce But now the cocker has ben trained to attack all black scotties. So far, he hasn't been turned loose around the White House Presi. dent Robert Hutehlns of the Uni. versity of Chciago has asked eru- dlte Congressman Mike Monroney of Oklahoma to write the authori- tatiVe book on government . Because of the many men wound. cd in the water and drowned during amphibiouS operations, A. N. spanel of Dover, Del. deivsed Q float to be attached to stretch. CTS. These floating stretchers en. able wounded men to rest in the water. The British have ordered thouSandS. but the U. S. Army. seldom enthusiastic about change, especially in medical equipment, won't budge.
 Copyright. lo44, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Autumn can be floral, decidedly. To borrow from the bard, age can wither but custom cannot stale their infinite variety. And the fall comes in with the usual glorious i've feel sure 1t must be glorious) dahlia show in New York Some of those exhibited just escaped the hurricane. And Autumn comes to the Promenade in Radio City where 2,000 chrysanthemums are displayed for the pleasure of the visitors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Crime really doesn't pay even in mys- tery books. One of the most recent ones must have something on the ball from the tone of brief summary which states: "Crusty old English book collector found dead under pile of books" Book collect ing for that old boy seemed to bring him to no good end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

arc hitect twenty years ago, an q today this man h c n c of [ h c outstanding etch. CTS in the coun' try.
 4 few days ago I attended an aTt exhibit. The artist himself was pres. ent. "The great mistake I made, T he said. l" Whl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
TO MADAM CHANG
(lEeN York IEerald. .TrIbunel

The return Of Madam Chiang Kai. sl1ek to this city--fcr medical treat. inent not available in Chungking-- coilcideg wit ha moment Of great gravity for her sore beset people. Whether s1e bears c message from her government or not, she is as- sured Of . most hearty welcome, both iil her own right as one of the most remarkable women of her time and ag the living symbol Of 6 great ally.
 The affection and Admiration of Americans for China are e old
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
HAVE YOU A LITTLE BATTERY
 IN YOUR MouTH2


 The Tongue and Its Diseases, Etgwilliams (Oxford University Press) ?. iS0, 1887.
 Chemical and Eleetrolitic Leslons of the Mouth Caused by Artificial Dentures, (Archives and Dermat. and Syph., 7i-Si, Jan. io32), E. 8. Lain.
 0alvanic Burns of the Tongue. Hollander, Schofield 6 Fisher CJour. A. M. A.,( Apr. 1, l0SS).
 These are authorities to which [ refer dentists or doctors who may suspect l dreamed this up when my pipe got too hoA
 Some persons who have two dis similar metals in filings, bridges, crowns or other dentures suffer from persistent sores on tongue or Inside of cheek, sores they may mise take for obstinate or recurring canker sores. Normal saliva is . fair electrolyte--it need not be par- ticularly acid - and 1t may act on the disslmilar metals to set up Q miniature galvanic batter in the mouth.
 If you have more than your share of trouble with what you assume to be an obstinate or recurring cankeE sore, or maybe a smokers patch (leucoplakia), and you know there are two dissimilar metals in yous mouth, especially if the trouble Is directly opposite or in the path bee tween the two disSimilar metals, you may chose any of three courses;
 l. Ignore 1t, grin and bear 1t.
 2. Have the dentist remove that last denture or filling and replace 1t with one made of the same metal as that in your old denture.
 3. Hang onto the last bridge maybe 1t Is made of gold -- and have the dentist dig out the old amalgam filings and doll your mouth up with gold exclusively.
 Dentists commonly use various metals in dentures, from gold and silver tonzinc and copper, stainless steel, chrome alloys, etc. According to the Jour. of the ie33) actual changes in electrical American Dental Association (June, potential have been observed in such patients by fine measure. ments"-that is, in the mouths Of patients with such galyanic burns or sores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

It's almost apple picking time right here in Connecticut as well as New York state and the province of Ontario, Canada, where apple orchards are ex- tensive That is, 1t Is apple picking time, where apples are left on the trees which were pretty well shaken down, in these
 parts, by the recent hurricane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
A Thought for Today

Ne that OvercOmeth the same shall be clothed in white raiment; and I will not blot out his name out of the book of life, but will con. fess his name before my Father, and before his angels.-RevelatlOn S:5.
  Go on and increase in valor, O boyl this is the path to immortality-Vir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

AAS VI ASAe VA W
 ing just political- ly honest consists of making state- ments which are true as far as they go but do not tell the whole truth or are pre- sented in such e way that they lead to false colnclu- Sioi1S or place wrong emphasis on any given set of facts. Under the double stand-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

But the property damage will run heavy for permanent and summer residents. Yet 1t Is fortunate, too, that the people of the Cape have continued to hold to the pioneering spirit of their Pilgrim ancestors
 They met the latest disaster without throwing Up their hands and they will repair the devastation and carry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
THE CAPE
(Roston Post,

The roads are being cleared of treees, the electric power and teie. phone service is being restored, but the marks Of the hurricane will be on the Cape for months and for years to come. It was fortunate there was such little loss of lige for which Cape residents are grateful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Military demands for woolens Is still great, even though the end of the war seems in sight. Cotton yarns for nili- tary need will be. in demand for some time to come, since we will have men in uniform indefinitely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL |. D0U0LASS, Q. 0.

SUCCESS CALLS FOR EFFORT
 "Tell the contractor when he has finished my homo to leave the odds and ends of lumber. Just for the heck of it, I think I'd like to make afi etching press. They say etch- ing is good fun"
 Thus Said q business man to hk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

elkmed letters pertaining Co per. sonal health end hygiene, not Co dlBenso. alngnosls Oe treatment, will Dc answered by Dr. Brady le a stamped Belf-aadressea envelope Co enclosed. Letters should bo brief and written tn ink, .,o reply can Do made Co queries not confogm. lng Co instructions. Address Dg. William Brady, National News. paper Service, seO West Madison etFSet. Chicago. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Sun rises ct e:42 .. na,, sets at e;l4 ?. m. (war tine) Vehicles must bs lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Notes And Quotes
 On Political Honesty
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrresnOndentD

Unfortunately for the voter In this or any other political campaign, there are two kinds of honesty. The first is honesty, the second is poll. teal honesty. The observation is not new, but 1t Is again timely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25
Washington Merry Co-Round
Bill Bott Still cns SKF Thou Others Hove Quit in Protest; Old Employees of Firm Objected Swedish Af0te Aid Reich; We Seen Avoiding Roosevelt md Dewey Soioun Hcpito
 Hull Speeches Foreign Policy
BY DREW PEARSON

WASHINGTON September Some time when Donald Nelson suggested babeang replied that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Ali Rights Reserved-- Dabsan Newnpaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

chiefly lacking is ths VII to cot O. ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-25

Copyright. ie44, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. knight, for
merly of Florence, moved this
week from the Lacey Lynch house
to the Holsum house on Pinkley
avenue. Mr.. Knight is a cattle
inspector for the state.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Tentative Library
Plan To Be Sent
To Planning Board

A tentative plan for Coolidge's
public library was approved at a
meeting of the library association
committee held at North Grammar
school Tuesday evening. w. D.
Kirby, chairman of the association,
presided.
The library board selected a ten
tative plan for the library build
ing to be submitted to the state
planning board. This plan was
discussed at Tuesday evenings
meeting and it was voted unani-
mously to present it to the plan
ming board.
The plan sets forth specifica-
tions of the building which will
have a seating capacity of AZ
readers and a book capacity of
800 volumes. The building will
have children's reading room and
also an adult reading room.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Coolidge Locals

Q Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Knight, fHr-
merly of Florence, moved this
week from the Lacey Lynch house
to the Holsum house on Pinkley
avenue. Mr.. knight is cattle
inspector for the state.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Venel Kempton OF
Los Angeles were recent visitors
at the home of Mr.. Kempton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Kempton. Mr. Kempton reported
for armed service duty Wednes-
day, January 10.
q Mary Wallace left January 4
for hor home in Bolton. Texas.
She was working as weigh boss on
her sons ranch since September /
but lad to leave sooner than she
anticiDated for personal business
reasons. She reports that they
have a two-foot snowfall which
commenced January IL and con-
tinued night and day until Janu-
ary II. At this writing there Is
plenty on the ground, she states.
N. G. Murray has gone to WIS
consin to visit his mother. who is
i'll.
Q Greg McCleery, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. McCleery, entertained
ten of his friends at birthday
party at his home wednesday,
January II. The occasion was his
seventh birthday. Present were
Joe Kent, Tommy Dempster, Tom
my lies, Ralph Sheriff., Dean
Hodges, Knight Kenworthy, AL
bert Kenworthy, Sammy Hanks,
George Monk and Pat Burke. JIM
my Long was unable to be pres
ent because of illness.
Q Ralph Sheriff., son Of Mrs. Es-
| tella Sheriff., is ill at the home or
his grandmother, Mrs. w. H.
Farnsworth with chicken pox.
. Mrs. Pearlie Mullins and daugh-
| ter 10 entertained at house par
| ty Sunday evening. The guest
list included Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Brannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan HaV-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Skrla,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Weinhold. Mrs.
Nolan Kennedy, Mrs. Margie
Neighbors, Misses Fern and Ruth
Neighbors, Mrs. Terry, Bob Vein
hold, E. E. Trout, K. o. Mullins.
Refreshments were served by the
| hostesses. Music was furnished
by Claude Weinhold and His Three
| Musketeers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Elledge Speaks To
Lions Club At
Wednesday Meeting

Charles Elledge CM 1/c. who IS
home after eight months with the
'Seabees in the Mediterranean war
zone, was principal speaker at a
meeting Wednesday night of Cool,
idge Lions club, held in the Metho-
dist church. He conducted an in
formal question-and-answer dis
cussion along with his remarks.
Guests of the club were Sgt. and
Mrs. VIM. R. Applegate. Sergeant
Applegate showed films on Glacier
National Park.
Miss Margaret Steadman acted
as pianist for the group Singing
which was led by the Rev. Leslie
R. Ross.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Foy Sentenced To
$40 Years In
State Penitentiary

George Foy, whose trial was to
have been held January "a, plead
ed guilty January to manslaugh-
ter and was sentenced by w. C.
Truman, superior court Judge, to
five to ten years in state peniten-
tiary.
Foy was arraigned recently on a
first degree murder charge and
entered a plea of not guilty. He
was alleged to have shot and kill
ed Joe Bowman of Eloy following
an argument. Bowman died at
Florence hospital November Is.
AS a result, superior court jury
was dismissed and a new one VIII
be drawn for spring term of court.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
Sacaton Indians
Win 1923 Victory
Over Lion Cagers

Coolidge Lions club basketball
team took a 1928 drubbing at the
hands of the Sacaton Indians in a
game played Monday night at the
Coolidge high school gymnasium.
Wayne Hall coached the Sacaton
team.
Playing for the Lions were
Phil Farr, captain; VIM. McCon-
nell, Ed Wildermuth, C. L. Skous-
en-, Jack Pond. Rev. Leslie Ross,
A. K. Osborn, John Burke and DR..
G. H. Walker.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

of World War |, for whom Cool
idge post of American Legion is
named. He is a graduate of the
University of Arizona and was for
merly stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas.
THOMAS B. SMITH, son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Boyd Smith of Cool
idge, in a letter to his parents this
week. writes he has been promot-
ed to staff sergeant. He is sta.
toned at Ft. Dix, New Jersey, and
has been in service three years
today
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
PTA Board To
Meet January Is

Mrs. E. B. McCleery states that
the Coolidge Parent-Teachers as
sociation executive board will
meet at the home of Mrs. George
Truitt. president. Tuesday, Janu
ary 25. The meeting will open al
2:30.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

Three Coolidge men in service
experienced a genuine thrill when
they had the chance to eat Christ
mas dinner together somewhere
in the South Pacific area. The
men were George Knox, son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. NJ. Knox; Earl New
comb, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Newcomb, 'Sr., and John
Roche, son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
G. Roche. In a letter to his par
ents, Roche said they were all
"tickled to death" and talked for
three nights One thing they
wouldn't be without, he wrote, IS
the Coolidge Examiner.
WESLEY DAVID HOOD, son of
Mrs. Fred Jameson has been pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant. He is
stationed in Australia. Lieuten-
ant Wood is the son of veteran
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

ing a short leave with his parents.
He arrived here Thursday, Janu-
airy 13, from naval training station
at San Diego.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21
ANDREW GUNsALUs, GIN SIC,

ANDREW GUNSALUS, GIN SIC,
writes this week TO tell us he re-
ceived the home town paper dat
ed December "a, 1943 which would
would be the Christmas edition.
He thanks us for it, saying it "sure
was grand TO read something
about the home folks"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

OE. E. Trout and Bob Weinhold
spent Monday in Phoenix on bust
ness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-01-21

HARVEY &. CAMPBELL, S &c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Camp
bell. writes this week to inform
is that he married Miss Melya
Orlena Metcalfe at Hawthorne,
California, December 20 His bride
is staying with her mother until
Campbell is released from service
in the coast guard. He closes his
letter with the statement, Il sure
will be glad to see the day when |
can come home to stay for | am
sick of war"
FAY REGINALD COkER, S 2/c,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Cox
pr of Coolidge, left Wednesday
evening for the coast after spend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18
ps~Ass ', In, pss.. NJ 10 u,

latter said slowly, "The first time
ne-spoke outright was the night
OF lrene's accident. | thought then
that-perhaps -. 1t frightened me.
1t was, at that time, altogether
hopeless"
Judith went on, you're just not
letting yourself realize that YOU
are in love with him. 1t isn't fair
to him, Mary. You're keeping him
from someone else
I'm not a dog in the manger!"
Hymns a very attractive man."
judith reminded her. Il remember
Mrs.-what vas her name?-Fn-
mis- the night of his party at the
Plaza -. the redheaded widow.
she certainly made a play for him
49,. or didn't you notice."
NO." said Mary, but she did re-
member very well the sudden and
ridiculous terror that had pierced
her.
Perhaps you didn't want to no.
tice,' continued Judith. Look,
Mary, you are the sort Of person
who needs to be needed. If anyone
ever needed you it is Lynn Nor
timer"
Il haven't been needed" re-
marked Mary, Gin a long time"
you mean Matthew" Judith
was silent a moment. Then she said,
He doesn't really need either Of
u.s."
Judith, that isn't so he
adores you"
THAT isn't needing. He wants
US BOTH" said Judith, "where he
can always find US. But needing,
deep down, that's different"
They turned off the parkway and
a little later entered the driveway.
The low stone house was pleasant
and u~nobtrusive.
Il like this little house." said
Mary, as they went in and found =
fire blazing on the big stone hearth.
Its perfect"
Il thought it would be-" MUIR
INJURED Judith.
"You thought? But that's the
past tense"
Judith explained, ut was TO be
an escape, a sort Of hideaway for
relaxation with-when we weren't
alone just the people whom we
loved around US. But it's become q
sort of roadhouse. Lots of week.
ends Matthew doesn't get here at
all but the place is always full"
The caretaker's wife, Mrs. Bar
Der, came in with the tea service.
| When she had gone and they sat
drinking their tea, Mary asked,
troubled, whats wrong between
you and Matthew, JUDITH"
II can't explain it."
But you have everything" said
her mother-in-laW.
because we're young and in
love-" queried Judith, "and because
Matthew's a success and we have
money and all that? That isn't
everything -. or am l crazy?"
"Most people would think you
are" Mary replied cautiously. "1s it
because you haven't a child, Ju-
dith?"
"That's part Of it, said Judith;
sit isn't ALL"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1913. by Faith Baldwin Cuthrel!:
| Distributed Sy king t-.tul.. S,ndi~t.. LA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-18

minute call, but when he arrived no
was in high spirits. He leaned across
the table to tell Judith that he had
a marvellous idea for a Christmas
celebration -. up at Little Place,
he added, with a good crowd.
Mary glanced at Judith. She
looked exceptionally pretty in .
sleek little black velvet frock with .
demure lace collar and cuffs. But
her eyes were Swallowed and her
cheeks flushed with delicate rouge
as if %concealing an unusual palloe.
After dinner when in the living
room, Lynn spoke to Mary, aside.
"What's wrong with Matthew"
he asked.
"Why, nothing" she replied in-
stantly. Owe never seen him look
better"
Lynn hesitated. He said, Sounds
pretty absurd, but it seemed to me
that he wasn't as cordial as usual
toward me, that is. I've been rack
ing my memory to try to recall
something l may have done or said.
But l can't" He smiled his engage
ing, rather melancholy smile. If it's
because I'm here a good deal -"
She said a little sharply. Haven't
you always been?"
Eyes, of curse. That's what puz-
zles me-"
"You imagine" she began, but
he interrupted her.
"No, l don't, and you know it.
Mary l know, no n better,
how much Matthew means to you.
The worst thing l could do would
be to come between YOU"
Matthew strolled toward them
and inquired, smiling, Am l inter.
rupting a conference?
"Of course not" Lynn said, and
went over to talk with Judith.
Matthew looked after him. He
commented, sitting down on the arm
of his mothers chair, II thought
that Lynn would spend the day with
Rita"
"He's going there presently"
81 see." He hesitated as if he was
going to say more and then ap-
peared to change his mind. "A very
swell dinner!" he declared.
Judith came over and looked APP
pealingly at Mary as she said, III
you don't mind too much? I've .
headache ... thought I'd 60 home
and lie down for a time." Z
"Dear, of course not, and I'm 80
sorry. Take her home, Matthew"
He hesitated again. He said, after
a moment, CAN right, get your
things, judy"
On the way home he asked, "How
bad is the head? I'll give you some.
thing for it,"
"Not too bad. 1 didn't sleep very
we'll last night"
He said, II suppose Lynn will
stay on at Mothers. l heard that
girl - what's her name? = Mildred
Smith say she had to get back to
her hotel as she expected q long.
distance call 49,. I wish Mother
wouldn't put herself in an equivoeal
position"
Judith observed YEARLY, "Yeur
mothers old enough to take al Of
herself"
That's where you're wrong"
said Matthew, mo woman is, ever"
"She wouldn't appreciate your
sudden desire to chaperon her after
all these years." Judith told him.
Ito be continued)
Cspyrishs. 1919. ~ Faith Baldwin cushrsu,
Distributed ~ xia{ Features Ssnaisssa. ~