davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Union Seeks To Evade Issue On
Clause In Contract With Firm

THO sident's Committee on
r7i- rw~iormen, Practice has
iirec's' tNsf fhc Philadelphia
Rapl5 rrsnsi EMPLOYEES prlon
en'r III barriers to The ems
r'svmsr' II uperalire ~ Negroes
irf r'asrv iohs with the Phil
n e'rsla Hs7os'atlor COM
FAR. Ns.sr'r Ross rEpC reiy-
mar rrourced This week
Th directive was contained IN
ar r,cr and order Issued hv
ih moif'ee Zee q 1915 ~
'l- he rrorosed FINDINGS ~
rFnc which we're announced
Nor 81 is47 and making sffec-
'syt retla'elv the proposed Az
~ee'ivs. issgef he same date
s. 'se FARO time fhe com nanv
YVES 'rs,ruc 70 comply with
~ rrTc teci'ves immediately
s's ,~e .itr re co-,ri.fro
'sh tre cowrsnvs ~ rs
's rss, wi'h any on-
pissed ST on heNa'f ~ re
url1r ~ any ,her 7ersor
TNs or'r'or ard order vas Is
srs ofler 80 ~ Ito CO.. III.
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sung Fni's' regulations anf frs-
IONS hearing on The emrlcyer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
GAS BL0AT
MADE HIM MISERABLE
HIS FOOD did NO GOOD

Mr. John R. Lee OF 3742
Woodland Ave, CIeve.
land, Ohio, suffered also
from Constipation, Dizzy
Spells, Nervousness, and
Sour Stomach - Couldn't
Sleep nights ~ IL Can
Praise Gillian Most High.
~ he declares.
N01r s's'tm IN such con-
ai'loi thN wnye desralred ~
feeling cool once avaine Thor
won shol'i forf - NJ l.co's ev.
per'eroe lle had heen iil Tor rs
''ai rH ~ feels 40 much BET.
r' liking Gillian 'ha' Ne
iI nsn orons other grateful PEG.
iHt wants 10 tcll mo world about
's morf Mr. leo saws
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08
Il Had No Pep AT All"

J 0T D y01T7 ]
suffered from ry
stomach Every
thine I ate v0lid
turn sour ana
ras would form
! would hloat
and get very dis
~ At times. My
food didn't do me
any good I was
constlpated and
couldn't sleep a.
night a. my nor
YES we're awful
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

old bile from your system. help
relieve sluggish kidneys. BACK
ache. enersy-sapping pains y
muscles and joints. caused F"
faulty elimination.
Gillian IA recommended and foia
by all drug stores 10 Detroit an'
throughout the state Of MichlEan
Help Yourself 10 health start 10
Gay by buying bottle OF Gillsp
One bottle will convince you. In'
Gillian Medicine Co. Keith BIOS"
Cincinnati Ohio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-01-08

~" ~ I'M
noRn no pep AZ all. and Just
forced myself 70 my daily duties
have tried all kinds Of medicines
and none seemed 10 each ,ho
cause ! read in the paper ~
people who suffered AZ I did and
got relief from Gillian. tried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
A ..Sell-Below-Cost,' Directive

Both organized labor and business were disturbed some months ago by the issuance of the Vinson Directive, which ordered OPA not to grant any manufac- turer price relief that would leave him a profit of more than two per cent before taxes. It was widely feared that this Directive would discourage the 1nanu- faeture of many civilian goods to such an extent as to hold back reconversion, with hold needed products from consumers, ssad deprive workers of jobs.
 When the VinSon Directive raised a storm of protest, OPA relented - in most surprising and unexpected way. It Eliminated the two per cent profit previ- otiSly announced, and provided that at best manufacturer may recover his costs when price ceilings are revised be- c1lise of increased costs. Even this So- called "relief" will not be forthcoming unless the entire production of the man. iiiatcurer is being conducted at loss, or unless it can be shown that it will be con- d1cted at a loss within 90 days. And if tie price now being charged by a man. ilacturer is no lower than that of com retitors for a comparable product, no relief whatever will be granted.
 These are the provisions of Amend n<nt to MPR 64 applicable to domestic
 Islking and heating stove prices. They teIleet a new OPA policy of trying to make manufacturers produce goods at a | |l the mistaken belief that tllis will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

help combat imitation. Doubtless, this policy will be extended to a growing list of products.
 This ll-below-cost' order is an eco- homie monstroSity. Business cannot be conducted indefinitely at loss. Remove the profit motive, and production will decline, jobs become scarce. Only doc trinaire bureaucratS, fanatically pursu- ing fixed idea, could think up an order of this kind, which tells manufacturer operating at loss because his costs have risen that he must keep or losing money, or at best break even on particu- lar items if his price is no lower than that of competitors. :,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

wings as eagles. Here we see two divergent attitudes toward life and its problems. The psalmist wishes that he might have the wings of a dove in order to fly away from his troubles. Isaiah pictures the man of faith as one who rises above his troubles as if he were borne upward on the wings of an eagle.
 Sometimes what we long for most are the wings of a dove. We wish we could get away from the trouble some situations, the irritating people the burdening sorrow, the heavy re- responsibilities and the disciplineS which we have to endure every day. It is no easy maGter to face the chal- lenge of life and take the punish ment which its events often inflict upon us.
 But certainly the nobleSt, and in the end the most satisfactory, atti- tude is to wish not for the wings of doves in order that we may escape from Iife's events, but for eagles wings that we may rise in triumph over, them. They that wait upon the Lord do not seek the escape route. They rise up with wings as eagles. they run and are not weary, they walk and do not faint.
 Z All Rights Reserved Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Democratic Victors

Patrick Wallace, Edward P. Egan, Daniel J. Mahaney and John Membrino received the endorsement of their fellow citizens Tuesday night at the polls. The veteran Daniel J. Mahaney who has recommended important bills to the House of Representatives in Hartford during his long tenure in office was again given the confidence of the local citizenry as was MT. Membrino, while MT. Egan and MT. Wallace were the peoples choice as worthy men for sena- tors from the 18th and 18th districts, respectively.
 The city is well represented in Hartford and the election of these four men testi- fies as to the regard in which they are held by the local public. Congratulate are in order for Senators Wallace and Egan, and Representatives Mahaney and Membrino, as well as encouragement in the work they are undertaking in the interests of their home city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

The president of the United States Lines predicts that there will be surplus of tonnage when hostilities are at an end, and he expresses the belief that tonnage built for war purposes will not meet con- ditions for the trade routes operated by American lines in peace times. Appar- ently there will have to be rebuilding and ireconyersion of ships to provide for pas senger travel on the seven or more seas. In fact the steamship men do not seem to know where they are at-and they are unlike most heads of other industries in that they admit their plight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Selected Poem
INA VOLUME OF KEATS

(CharleS Hanson Towne in The New York Times have been drunk with the immortal Keats,
 Made glad by his rich wine. Into his tavern took my way, Sober and sane by design But suddenly seemed like one Half mortal half divine. What beaded bubbles winking at the brim
 Have not shared tonight With my fond poet in this cozy nook
 Of beauty and delight, Finding Endymion sitting close to me, His eyes serene and bright. Am in Tempe or in Already?
 Ahl there are magic easements all around Through which enchanted faery lands see,
 And hear the golden sound Of perilous that move me as stand On Darien1s highest ground What lucent syrops tinct with cinnamon,
 And generous gourds. and baskets bright Are served in this warm tavern when the doors
 Are barred against the light. Full are the golden cups with creamy curds. Ah tender is the night!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Current Comment

The American system has proven by its miraculous record in this war that it is stronger than ever despite changes in federal policy and ad-, mirlistrative mistakes the past 12 years.
 Sen. Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota. In recent days we even had fresh meat because some of our COWS have been killed either by treading on German land mines or by being put out of action by your (British) ar- tillery.
 -Netherlander of Schijndel. The League of Nations did not succeed politically because the gov- ernments did not want it to. Any instrument will be useful only If the governments are willing to act. -Dr. Carl J. Hambro, president Norwegian Parliament and last League Assembly president.
 If thy don't answer my letters l quit writing. After all, that's lot of correspondence for one grandma. Mrs. Margaret K. Morales, who has 20 grandsons in service.
 
 If the nations of the world seek today to achieve perfection in their plan for world organization before participating in 1t, no world organi- zation can be set up.
 Summer Welles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Judge Patrick Healey's Victory

Judge of the Probate Patrick Healey received fine expression of esteem in his reelection the other night. The citizens of Waterbury gave him splendid support when returns showed that he was the city's leading vote e-getter.
 During his tenure in office Judge Healey has won the respect of all through his conscientious conducting of the bus mess to which he is committed The Tues day night results testify the general sen- timent here in the city concerning his capabilities.
 Waterbury is fortunate and happy to have him continue in his office as Judge of Probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Views Of The Press
ICON" DANAHER

The unexpected and dramatic resignation of State Labor Com missioner Cornelius J. Danaher in order that he might speak politic- ally in behalf of his son, U. s. Sem ator John A. Danaher, removes from public life colorful personality, long prominent on the Connecticut scene. Mir, Danaher's voice, even now strong and eloquent. has been well known in courts and legislative chambers for half a century, and his still vigorous personality has left its imprint on much legislation af- fecting the laboring man of this State.
 Con Danaher is by no means a one-facet man. Those who know him intimately know that his in- terests have ranged into practically every field of science and the arts. He can talk poetry with poets, geol- ogy with geologists, botany with botaniStS, politics with politicians, and is never at a loss for words.
 For years, as counsel for the OCAAAACNADNuO Y CACA 0b1OA4 O1 AdUO1, AC has been a familiar figure at legis- lative sessions and played an im- portant role in the passage of the Workmen's Compensation Act and other similar measures. Too shewd to permit the Federation to show its strength, his success lay in stressing the. implications of its strength. Recent political campaigns have justified this strategy. For his work as counsel for the Fedora tion he never accepted fee.
 In recent years, perhaps his most colorful public appearances were at the biennial hearings held on birth control. Appearing against such measures. time and time again fac- ing openly hostile audiences, he opened all the stops and gave his listeners a solid hour of drama and oratory such as, no other man in Connecticut could be capable of duplicating. You can disagree with Con Danaher, but you can never ignore him.
 But there is another role into which this seventy -four year old gentleman plunged with ever more zeal than into any other, that of being father. How successfully he filled this job may be gauged from the fact that one son, John went to the United States Senate; an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

erty-a catalogue of war goods to help businessman purchase dif- ferent types of surplus Govern ment property. Next day, the committee got 8 call the office of North Dakota,s Senator Nye. One of his constituents, learning of the catalogue, had wired Nye to instruct the Senate Small Business Committee to send her an electric iron BroadcaSters have been Stampeded by the plan. of William Benton and Joe Weiner to operate frequency meditation radio service on a subscription basis, free of adver- Using. Commercial radio men now are either trying to dope out a way of blocking this service, or looking for some way in which they can participate When PAC Chairman Sidney Hillman spoke before the National Press Club. he did not ask that press reports of his remarks be cleared with him first. COP Chairman Browneil, speaking before the Press Club earlier, had insisted that hin words be of the record.
 Copyright, 1914, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Election over we find considerable ela- ton, def1ation, and imitation. Miss Mar garet ConnorS, defeated for the House of Representatives from Connecticut in Washington gets good nights sleep and is at her law office desk bright and early. Clare Boothe Luce settles back to resume her former job, and perhaps thinks about hat that will become her, and that she will wear as gracefully and graciously as she will the honor of her. reelection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

The White Paper will tell in detail how British investments throughout the world have been liquidated to pay for the war and will come to the conclusion that, if the British Empire is to con- tinue free trading, she must have outside help.'
 The alternative to free trade and free competition, the White Paper will say, is system of bar ter, restricted trade and cartels, such as that practiced by Ger many after the last war. Inter national cartels, of course, have been blasted publicly by President Roosevelt and one British corpora tion, Imperial Chemical Indus tries, already has been prosecuted by the Justcie Department on a charge of conspiring with the du Fonts before the war to control the world production of certain chemicals.
 According to inside word from the diplomatic corps, the publica-
 ton of Britain's frank survey
 of her bankrupt financial posi-
 ton will coincide with the secret
 conferences now talking; place
 here between Lord Keynes and
 U. S. officials regarding the re-
 newal of lend-leaSe.
 With the war in Europe nearing close and with U. s. forces now getting a greater proportion of war supplies direct from the United States, British war needs for lend-lease are dwindling. How ever, the British have proposed, in Lord Keynes private conserva- tions, a new type ofb postwar lend-lease whereby the British could resell goods to froeign coun- tries in order to re-establiSh their export trade.
 KEYNES PROPOSAL
 Word leaking from the diplo- matic corps is that Lord Keynes now proposes total lend-lease allotment to Great Britain of six and a half-billions for 1945, of which three and a half billions could be re-exported in British trade. Most of this would be in the form of American raw ma terials which the British would process into finished goods and then sell. The British do not pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Peace and Politics

The discussion of American member ship in the United Nations security organ ization has been showing symptoms Of becoming hotly political, despite both major parties official policy of keeping it non partisan. Perhaps these Symp- toms were induced by the recent cam paign, and will Subside now that it is over. But they revealed some odd assumptions and conclusions which probably still ex- iSt, and which could fruStrate our efforts toward world peace. The most prevalent of these seems to be that membership in the United Nations would give the Presi- dent of the United States sole power to declare war. It is doubtful that those who made the charge looked very far into the future, but their assumption obW- Ously would apply to any President of any party, good or bad, now or later. The assumption ignores the proposed H. member United Nations security council and seems to consider that this "declara- ton of war; would be Presidents pri- vate affair. And, with all it's talk about rushing our troops into battle, it also ignores the possibility that the United Nations might first try to solve a menace to world peace by means short of war
 But the recommendation of the Dunn UoEtOIl O6thS COI1G1CllCCS SClS geSt that the security council, having de- termined that a threat to peace exists, should be empowered to determine what diplomatic, economic, or other measures not involving the. use of armed force" should be used to bring about a settle ment. The Dumbarton Oaks suggestions are not final. This has been repeatedly stressed. There will be discussion and decision among prospective member na- tionS before the United Nations come into being. Tn this country that means dis cuSSion and final decision by the Senate. And that decision will surely include in it's conditions of our membership Stlpu- latiOn of how our member of the security council shall be appointed, and what powers he shall have. Under the two thirds vote, it is extremely unlikely that President could force any Senate to give him free hand in appointing and ad- viSing our security council member. The Senate guards it's treaty-ratifying power too zealouSly for that. The greatest like lihoOd of such a free hand would seem to be in situation where a President might dictate the council members course through highly cooperative Senate.
 Incidentally, Senator Tom Connally of Texas provided an interesting footnote recently to this frightening subject of Presidents "war-making" powers Dur ing a Senate debate the scholarly Texan recited some of the instances where President has sent our troops or ships to foreign soil without declaration of war or the advice and consent of the Senate. The list is too long to repeat here, but it includes more than 50 incidents" cover ing period of 113 years. These forces were dispatched for reasons of security, protection or retaliation by almost all of our Presidents weak and strong, from James Monroe to Calvin Coolidge. These were precipitate actions, but history does not show that the Presidents were called despots or dictators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
ORANGE SCARCITY (RnSt0n P0St)

The damage done to the Florida orange crpo by the recent hurricane there is going to be felt here before long. The oranges blown from the trees were for the most part of the early variety which are shipped here primarily for orange juice. Fruit growers in the South saw little hope of salvaging much of the crop blown down by the winds. and shipments here are bound to drop from now on. New Englanders will probably have to find some other source than orange juice for their morning vita minS this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09


 In Psalm 55 there is the state ment, "Oh that l had wings like a dove! for then would I fly away, and be at rest" In the fortieth chapter of Isaiah, we find the dec- laration that they that wait upon the Lord shall n0II11t lln with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 1:15 a. m (war time) Sun rises at 7:S2 a. m, sets at $40 p. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The Tanners Almanac tells us that grape vine and fruit tree pruning is advisable but killing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

throw FIT a n c o brews in Spain. Russia with draws from avia-
 tion confereAce. 4. Argentina demands P a n American barley on relations with J. s. l. Stilwell recalled at aa r e c a l l e d at Chiang's request. Chungking more interested in. f i g h t ing COm-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

An international meteorologist assures us that no climate change will be forth coming in California. Last summer had the coolest July on record out there. Cool climate there as permanent thing IS not likely, that is in the localities where it is usually hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

As election week, education week and the armistice day week draws to close we are reminded that Christmas buying officially begins. The "shop early" theme will be the theme of the hour, day and week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
Your Health By pr. William Brady

SAtUC9 lS6tGAS VI t-AAAAAAB " R~e
 sOnal health and hygiene, not 70
 diseasc, diagnosis of treatmentg
 wiIl be answered by pr. Brady iE
 a atamDed self addressed envelope fs enclosed. Letters. should Dc briee and written in ink. 70 reply can
 be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr.
 william Brady, National News>s
 paper Service, 32O West Madison
 Street. Chicago. III.
 MANAGEMENT OF ENLARGED, TONSILS
 If tonsils and Tor adenoidS are large enough to prevent the cniio from breathing through the noss when asleep (and not at the mos ment suffering with acute crD; oE 1 to make the child choke and strug- Ig gle for breath on occasions: or " make the child assume odd poS@ lures to sleep in order to get more Iair-then I say give the child the
 benefit of simple tonsillotomy lnos tonsillectomy). Tonsillotomy means merely sllc. ing of, clipping, removing part or the tonsil. by means of the tnStru- lment called tonSiIlotome = which
 does the trick with 8 quick snick and even without a whiff of ether
 or laughing gas hurts rather less than extracting loose baby tooth. Tonsillotomy is the only surgery IT would advise or sanction in any case of tonsil and Tor adenoid n.y. pertrophy-except rare instances of Imalignancy. And I believe I've
 heard all the quaint arguments ana Iingenious theories advanced by the advocates of complete remoyaIy or tonsilS in such cases.
 For children over six years or age electro-coagulation (diathermy) IT the hands of a physician skilled m the technique, is the alternative 70 tonsillotomy. Three or four sit-
 tings at weekly intervals will bring about sufficient strinkage of the
 enlarged tonsils, as 8 rule. or
 course this is slower, more tedious and more expensive than tonslllo- tony. But 1t is bleodless and safe. Equally bloodless and safe is X"
 ray treatment. This is particularly good in cases where enlargement or tonsils or adenoidS are causing ear
 trouble, either inflammation or in- lection of the middle ear or impair
 ment of hearing. A few light X-ray
 treatments at proper intervals, giv-
 en by physician skilled in the technique, will bring about sufhci- ent shrinkage of the lymphoid mass I es to relieve the obstruction ot ven- tilation and drainage of ear cavity i through Eustachian tube to the back of nose-throat cavity.
 For the majority of cases of en- largement of tonsils and Tor ade- holds no treatment is required. oth- CT than good hygiene. And there's the rub. You the people and, I'm
 afraid, good many if not the ma jority of the best doctors just can-
 not see eye-to-eye with me what good hygiene means. Well, let's not lose our tempers. Maybe in our
 next conference we can compromise although I have never found the
 old timers willing to concede any,
 thing or to admit that some of our
 hallowed medical theories and tra-
 ditions were wrong. But hang ons to your hats and we'll see.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

The disillusionment COL eS when we see ourselves as others see us - snapped emerging from the voting machine booth trying to look as if we voted straight when we practically ripped the board apart splitting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
A Thought for Today

And the Lord said unto him, Who hath made mans mouth? or who maketh the dumb, or deaf or the seeing, or the blind? have not the Lord? Now therefore go, and will be with thy mouth, and teach thee what thou shalt nay.-ExoduS 4:11-12.
 He that negotiates between God and man, as Gods ambassador the grand concerns of judgment and of mercy, should bewore of light ness in his speech.-Cowper.