davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
GOOD TEDINGs
(BOston P0stl


 Ordinarily the announcement that large number Of workers are to be laid off from their jobs is the worst kind Of news, But that doesn't apply to the plan Of aviation inc dilgtry to cut production and drop 2o4 GOO employees from the payr0lls between nov an pdegt July, The reason for the drastic reduction Is the fact that our heavy bomber losses have been much less than anticipated, This is another way Of saying that many American lives have been preserved, New jobs can be found, but you can't replace a lost life. This sort of news brings Tep0lelng lp homes that have service flags ip the windows,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

slEmsa letters pertaining Co pefs sumal health and hyKlene, not Co disease. dlagmosls ef treatment, viii he anaWared hy lDa Brady C a stamped self-addFeNsed envelope h enclosed. lsettefs should be brief and written Co lnk. 70 reply can he made Co queries not conform. lng Co instructions. Address pc. william Brady. National News. paper Service. see West Madison Street Chlcago. rll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

The Knights of Labor first lnaugnrated Labor Day in New York in 1882. Colorado was the first state to adopt it as a legal holiday; now every state in the United States observes 1.-the first Monday in September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

CDolUklcalNAftAlU. there arc good reasons why the Nagis should not buzg- bomb Paris. and equally good reasons why they might be expect cd so do 50.
 The tlose Of TO- bot bonn bin 6 which the Ger. mans have pour cd effect of nak ing the British people cry out for an end of the
 an.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

carried on in this country. But He might very well be lynclled, for He would be very Outspokep on s0-
 eial prob h m s.
 which qutekl ly stilnlll ate m b violence. We can be pretty sure that the p0liti- clans would look lllAon Him AS A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Daily Almanae

Moon sets at 2.It 6, ID, lwaF 1me) Sun rises at 6i7 q, mp sets at 7'2s ?, m, (waT tlmel
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
 Rivers nad ponds and brooks gre iow. 4 week 0l rain would help out considerably,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
DOC EARNS 6

Kennebunk, Me, luPl Harry Knights shepherd dog, Lady, just about paid for her OWn lleense by tFotting into nearby woods and killing . mnskFst whose skin was sold for eb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Frnnch Frleh


 From allusions in your articles I infer that you do not consider fried foods. especially objectionable in the diet. You mentioned recently how much you hate mashed po- tato and how fond you are of French fried potato. Please clarify this. (E. c. MI
 Answer-T1aat is just my whim. However. I have always believed that fried food is as wholesome, digestible and heaithful for one one as food cooked any other way. The prejudice against fried food Is just another whim. Have your food cooked as you like it-tllat Is the way it is most dlgestible for you. Even mashed potato. it pains me to admit
 Mrs. T. s. W. thought she was skinny. Well. I am 70 inches tall and weigh only i05 pounds. Please send me the pamphlet "How to Gain Weight" Mrs. D. McWl
 Answer-Thats the record so far For the pamphlet you want. inciose hNnN~irhk~obhtNhtA gtsfNtefc NDes ing your address.
 Hay Fever
 For my hay fever last suInmeI lit usually comes about August 25l I followed the instructions in your pamphlets on Hay Fever and AL lergy, and got prompt and lasting relief. I am all ready to take care of it fl it comes again this season. Thanks y0u-Im sorry l didn't thank you long before this, IS. M
 Answer Better late than Q lot Of readers. On request if you incl0se stamped self addressed envelope, I'll send either the Hay Fever or the Allergy pamphlet. If you ask for both inciose ten cents.
 Copyright 1924. by John ?. dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Thought fOr Today

Follow not that whsch k syil, bat that which iz gooa. Be that doeth good is ef God: but he ehml aeeth evil hath net sren Geds-l1l gohn lsll.
  Who Is a good msn9 He who keeps the dee crces of the fathers. and both human and de vtne laws.-Borace
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
Washington Merry Round
BY DREW PEARSON

chons Letter FDR 1922 Urged Steps owod Freeing ndo Soid All Resosded o Good Faith of United Notions
 Roosevelt Leod Woy Advising British eoeh Solution
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
WE HAVE A HONG WAY TO GO
sy EARL L. DOUGLASS. Q. O

WE HAVE z La5bI WAY TO aIO
 People often wonder what would happen t0 Christ if He were to return t0 earth in the flesh and begin His ministry over again.
 Would He be erucifled9 Probably not. especlally if Ills ministry were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

For stealing 2 bicycle pump, Corp oral Thomas Beyap of the Fire De- fenge Forces, was sentenced 10 2 month at hard labor at Lliean, Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

WASHINGTON Min 
  through China to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Robots May Hit Paris Next
By PgTER EDISON gNgaaRghnEy sDemorFae Washington MaNhlnKamn CaRVUHm@m1emal

The possibility that Parts wtli be robot bombed bg the Germans is giving military people considerable cause for speculation.
 ft may never come oH. From the standpoint of wawing effective pSg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

it can be stabilized and the Indian people. grateful to the United Na- iions for what they have done. Wdll willingly participate in the war. Otherwise the Indian people. in despair. will have the same feeling towards other members of the United Nations as they have towards Britain and. when this comes io pass, it will be the worlds greatest tragedy. tn which Britain is not the only loser.
 "It Is my opinion thaL tn order ls uphoiA tle British Em- Fire's prestige and safeguard her real interests, tlse British should unhesisaGingly show exara- ordinary courage, G0rbearance, far-sigbsednesS and resolution by removing tlle eauses which aggrayale the situation. fn this way the deceptive Axis prepa- gaaaixls wfIl have no oceasion tO aaise advantage se sbsse 6,aaaes.R
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
VgTAL. EFFECT ON WAR

should. however, the situation be allowed to drift until an anti British movement breaks out iD India. any attempt on the part of the British to cope with the crisis by enforcing existing cOl- 0nial laws will only help spread disturbances and turmoil. The greater the oppression, the greater the reaction. Even # such meas ures should prove effective in cuTbing the movement, the spiri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30

Copyrighted, 1894. by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-30
@PUR 70 TgBE PEOPLE

'The only way Is for the United
 Nations, and especially the United States, which they have always admired, 10 come forth Rs third parties and 10 offer them sym ratby and consolation. TIbis Wlll help them regain their sense of proportion and strengthen their faith that there Is justice ln the world, Once the situation is eaaed,
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
CONVALESCING

approximately two weeks or
more the Rev. J.. E. Blackmore has
been down with the influenza. In
behalf Of Rev. Blackmore we wish
to state that, he keeps going In
spite of his ailment and unlike
most of US very seldom complains.
He smiles constantly, is congenial,
AMI ready at all times to respond
when called upon to do so.
He hasn't missed a Sunday in his
pulpit though advised by his phys
ician to remain in bed. Last Sun
day night on his way to St. Johns
for the Union Service, he was
stricken with tri facial arthritis,
and got as far as Johnson's Drug
store, there he received temporary
relief and then went home. We
wish for him a speedy recovery
and hope to see him at Pilgrim
Baptist Church, Sunday night.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
HAVE CELEBRATION

The Jolly Matrons Art Club cole
brated its 18th anniversary Friday
evening, Jas. 21st with its Oldest
member, Mrs. Alice Sherwood. A
brief meeting was held. After a
beautiful handmade cover which
was made by the hostess was laid.
A delicious turkey and all the
trimmings was served. A lovely
Birthday cake was given to tie
President. Mrs. B. Johnson, honor.
isg her birthday. We are very
grateful to the hostess for the beau
tiful decorations and such a love-
Iy party. Next meeting will be on
Feb. 4th with Mrs. Adams, 2412
Corby.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson, Pres,
Mrs. Alfern Geary, Rept.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
IOWANS COMPLETE PRIMARY
FLIGHT TRAINING

The men from owa who recently
completed the primary phase of
their flight training at Tuskegee
Army Air field, and have been as
signed to the basic flight class at
this station where they will fly
heavier and faster planes are: Av-
iation Cadets Clarence A. Oliphant
of Council Bluffs. Iowa, and Rob-
ert w. Williams of Ottumwa. Iowa
Cadet Oliphant. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Oliphant of PASS 26th St,
Council Bluffs. Iowa, was employ
ed by the Omaha Standard Body
Company. prior to entering -he
armed forces.
Cadet Williams. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Williams of 72S n
Cooper Ave-, Ottumwa, Iowa, wa:
employed by the Williams Fen lei
Shop, prior to entering the service
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
When Two Stars Meet

Dorothy cambridge Nicholas ONO
Of the races most popular stage,
radio and screen terpsichorean is
shown above chatting with Herbie
Jeffries is front Of the latter's
Black Flamingo" nightery in Los
Anglese, California. The wife of
Harold Nicholas and with a five
month old daughter to her credit,
the song and dance Queen is CO.
starring in the huge musical extra
vaganza Sweet N Hot" which viii
hold it's premiere HerbiC
may rejoin Duke Ellington soon,
says rumor which he himself or
iginated. Press Photo Service
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
.WOMEN'S
WORK

Commander J.. c. Carey and J.. Il
Hill, Legionnaires, attended the
Women's Works program at the
Church of The Living God, 1906
North oath street, Sunday after
noon January 23rd. j.. @. Carcy
was in charge of the collection ard
saw to it that it was worthwhile.
r.. e. Hill rendered a vocal SOLO.
accompanied himself On the piano.
The Pastor of the Church, Raver-
end S. K. Nichols is a veteran Of
World War I and a member Of the
Roosevelt Post No. 80 and well
liked by his comrades. And they
never fail to give him their sup
port whenever he calls on them
The program was well rendered by
all who participated and it was
very pleasing to note the obvious
seriousness of purpose shown by
the Women's Work group who
sponsored the program.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
MRS. MARY BUTLER

Legionnette Mrs. Mary Butler
volunteered to sell War Bnods and
Stamps when the subject came up
at the joint meeting of the Auxil-
iary and the Legion, Thursday
night, Jan. goth. Mrs. Eva MiIsap
president of the Auxiliary went a.
bout the business of forming a
committee but it wasn't completed
mt this writing.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
HERE TO ATTEND DAUGHTERS
GRADUATION

Mrs. Der Nelson, left "Wednesday
January 26th to return to Alliance.
Nebraska, after being. in the city
for a week to attend the graduation
of her daughter. Florentine Craw-
ford, from Lothrop grade school.
While in omaha Mrs. Nelson VAS
the house guest of Mrs. Herbert
Clark, 1925 North oath st. Mr.. Ben
Nelson, her husband, is in tho
trucking and hauling business in
Alliance, Nebraska and it is that
her help is needed because of help
shortage is why she is returr.ng
home at this time.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
AIDS NEEDY FAMILY

Thursday, January 20, Roosevelt
Post No. 80 gave aid to a needy
family. Sending Mr.. and Mrs. Grif
fen, the former Legionnaire, the
latter belonging. to the Womcn's
Auxiliary, to investigate, they (the
Griffens) donated 81 out Of their
own pockets.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
AUXILIARY DOING WELL
IN THE SALE OF n

In the sale of War Bonds and
Stamps the Ladies Auxiliary 10
Roosevelt Post No. 80 American
Legion is doing even better than
the most optimistic anticipated.
All members selling haven't made
reports at this time, but if their
sales are as brisk as those of Lee
g%ionnettes Mary Butler and Esther
Hicks, Commander Carey OF the
Post may have his desire fulfilled
which is to sell more War Bonds
and Stamps than any other group
the northside.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
RETURNS HOME

Maxine Hickman the niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Drake, who Two
years ago. went to Washington, DC
as a typist for the government, has
returned to Omaha and is the
house guest Of her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Drake.
Maxine was married in Washing
ton, DC, to Sgt. Eli Gaylor, July
81, 1912. Little Miss Ann Elizabeth
who is five months old, accompan-
led her mother. Sgt. Gaylor is in
Pittsburgh. California at Camp
Stoneman.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
INJURIES EYE

Joseph Henry, 2411 Blonde, rec
eived quite ar injury to his left
eye when he attempted to get a
hen from behind his hen house
AS he went to stoop down a board
struck him in his eye and, accord
ing to his own statement, knocked
him unconscious for some time
His left eye still shows the effect
of the blow, but there doesn't seem
to be any permanent injury to tie
optic.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
TO GREAT LAKES

The U. S. Naval Training School
here welcomed five Nehraskans.
The new recruits are: James Fl.
Gregory, Jr., IS. 2713 North 26th;
Joseph S%hearron, %, 14O6 N. 22nd:
Taylor Scott. 32, 21O5 Miami St.,
Lawrence L. Martin, %, 1904 N.
22nd; and Motor l. Teney, 81, 9s3
N. 18th ST., of Omaha.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
GAVE CHITTERLING DINNER

A ~chitterling dinner was served
from noon until evening by tine
Ladies Auxiliary to Roosevelt Post
No. 80. The American Legion.
Mrs. Lulu Bryant was chairman
of the dinner. The affair was well
attended. Mrs. Eva Milsap is tie
president of the Auxiliary.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
JOE SAID

Thursday, JAM goth Joseph Glass
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Aaron j.. Glass said goodbye to
them and his many friends as with
other boys he boarded a train that
would take them somewhere 10 be-
gin training to become sailors.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
ONDUC A FIRST CLASS
EATING PLACE

When Mr.. Bob Ewing and Mr..
Sam Kellogg took owe the lunch
seemingly were Of the opinion shat
it VISA not smart business to Just
have another eating place, so have
made theirs one of the best on tbs
northside. They serve good food.
and they give good service, and
all in all to eat at their l unch
counter is doing both them and the
customer a good deed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Draught. Ques. Why is Black
Draught made in two forms? Ans.
Because many think the new gran
ulated form is even easier to take.
Black-Draught costs only 25c for
rs to 40 doses. 1t is purely herbal.
usually prompt, thorough, satisfac-
tory. Caution, s only as directed.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
If you are buying a laxative
answer these 8 Questions first

Ques. Why do most people choose
a popular laxative instead Of a les
ser known product? Ans. Be ,ause
a popular-seller can generally be
counted on to give satisfaction or
it could not have won the respect
of its users. Ques. What is one laxa
tive that has been a popular-seller
with four generations? Ans. Black
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. Gennett Shocks formerly Of
Lincoln, Nebr., house guest of Mrs.
Esther Hicks, 1914 North 9th St,
will leave Saturday for st. Joseph
Missouri her present home.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
LARGEST IN IT'S HISTORY

The Women's Auxiliary to the
Roosevelt Post No. 80, American
Legion, now has the largest mem
bership since its b~eginsing. Furth-
ermore, it has met all its obliga
tions.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
KICKED BY COW

Legionnaire Richard Bailey got
his finger injured by a COW. The
COW kicked him on it causing a
painful swelling. The incident hap
| pened several days ago.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

ed to the advanced flight class
from the basic class at the Tuske-
gee Army Air Field. He was an
aircraft assemblyman prior to en-
tering the Aviation Cadet Corps.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor,
Rosie Mae Oliver, Reporter
Sunday school .9:45 am
Morning Service ......11:45 am
Evening Service ..-....-..7:3 pm
Thurs. night Prayer Service 1870
Friday night Woman's Work $50
Sunday throughout the day was
grand. The pastor preached a
soul stirring sermon both morning
and evening. Also Sunday after
noon we had a very wonderful pro-
gram given by the Woman's Work.
The pastors subject for Sunday
morning January 30th will be the
Lords Prayer" Night: who SO
Keepeth his Mouth, Keeps HIS
Soul from Trouble" The Woman's
Work meets at the home of Elsie
Laster, 261S Blonde street. Every
one is invited to come out.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
Omaha, Nebraska, Saturday. Jan. %. 1914

Hattie Allen. 2114 Clark street. Mrs
Barring plans to return to Omaha
February 18th.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

Cab Galloway who with his big
Orchestra broadcast a Hep Pro
gram" during Treasure Center s
WON Bond Wagon hour on last
Wednesday is Chicago. Several
thousand people attended the broad
cast and witnessed the Hi-de-Ho
Kings many musical pranks..- 4.
Many thousand dollars worth Of
bonds were sold during his appear
ance. Cab and band are currently
appearing at Colleg'a Inn in Hotel
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
Bakery Shop
Blown to Bits
EXPLOSION BLOWS OUT NINE
PLATE GLASS WINDOWS

Friday morning at Z a. m. a gas oven in the Adler
Bakery Shop at 1922 North oath Street, exploded
and blew out nine plate glass windows. Fortunate
ly no one was injured. At II a. M. all plate glass
windows were reinstalled.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
WANTED TO SEE GRANDSON

Because they wanted to see their
grandchild, Mrs. Deloris Barring
and three months old son. Herman
Junior are visiting her parents
who live in Woodland, Iowa. Her
husband, Herman Barring, Senior.
is in the army and believed to be
somewhere overseas.
While she visits in Iowa, Mrs.
Earrings sister, Doris Ewing is
IN Omaha visiting her aunt, Mrs.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
LOCAL NEWS
TO ADVANCE FLIGHT CLASS

Tuskegee Army Air Field, Ala
January. Aviation Cadet Ralph
orduna of 2222 Franklin St.. Oma-
ha, Nebraska, recently was assign
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29

A LII SET for a good full days
"A work when a nagging head
ache sneaks up OF you. You suffer
and so does your work.
Ready for an evening of relax
alton and enjoyment-a pesky
headache interferes with your fun,
rest, enjoyment or relaxation.
The Omaha guide., 1944-01-29
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD
1906 NCRTH 24th ST.

Rev. S. X. Nichols, Pastor,
Rosie Mae Oliver, Reporter
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
MEETINGS SLATED
BY PRICE PANEL

New schedules of meetings of
the price panel board of the Will
mington War Price and Rationing
board, with N. L. Foy as chair
man, were announced yesterday
by board officials.
The meetings, with divisional
gatherings set for different days,
will be held each week in the War
Price and Rationing office.
The food division. Kyle Banner
man, chairman, and L. L. Mills,
will meet Monday at 3 o'clock.
R. H. Holland is chairman of the
used car division, meeting Tues
day at 1870 a. m. Other mem
bers are William Raney, Jr., and
Harold W. Wells, Jr.
Tuesday at 2:3o p. m. has been
set for the meeting of the durable
goods and service division with
Herbert Bluethenthal as chairman
and G. D. Greer as panel mem
Der.
The wearing apparel division,
with Foy as chairman and Ronald
Stewart, meets Wednesday at
o'clock. Thursday at 4::3O o'clock
has been announced as meeting
of the restaurants unit. w. Eugene
Edwards is chairman and C. M.
Harrington is the other member
on the panel.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
Major Robert Janney
Is Killed la Action

Maj. Robert S. Janney, nephew
OF Mrs. A.D.P. Gilmour of Will
mington, who was reported pre-
viously as missing in action. was
killed in action over Italy on Jan.
16, according to word received
here yesterday.
Official notification of his death
came from the Adjutant General
office through the International
Red Cross and the German govern
nient. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. Pollock Janney of Balti-
more, were notified April 20 that
he had been awarded the Air
Medal. with three oak leaf clue.
tiers.
Major Janney was operations Ct.
ficer and pilot in the 9th Fighter
Bomber group, and had flown a
Flying Fortress to North Africa in
January, 1943. He participated in
the Tunisian campaign, in ope, a.
items over Pantelleria and Sicily,
and was stationed on Malta. He
was graduated from Princeton with
honors in 1887.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
Applications For Local
Vocational School Will
Be Taken Until July IS

Applications for aircraft me-
chanic and aircraft sheetmetal
workers instruction at the voca-
tional department of New Han
over High school will be accepted
until July Is, Lieut.. w. H. Carly,
personnel officer at Bluethenthal
field, said yesterday.
Approximately 20 vacancies ex-
ist in these classes, he said. APP
plication to enter the courses of
instruction will be accepted at the
Civil Service commission office
or at the U. S. Employment Ser
vice office.
Persons older than is may en-
roll in the classes on Monday
through Saturday from s a. m.
to $3.50 p. m. Students earn a
substantial salary while learning
trades.
A new class in airplane me-
chanics, sheetmetal and welding
will open Monday at 7 p. m.
These courses, which are open to
men and women over the age OF
Is, will be taught two hours, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-07-09
Virtually All Army
Tents Made Fireproof

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July
8-tR-Catastr ophes like the ma
tons greatest circus disaster at
Hartford, Conn.,, this week would
be virtually impossible in the flu.
ture with the general use of an
army chemical process for tents,
Major Arthur Lundstrom, Admin
istrative Officer of U. S. Army
Quartermaster Depot's Procure
nent section, said today.
This little publicized process.
which makes cotton duck fire and
water resistant, was developed in
tie research laboratories of the de-
Lot and in plants of contrac citing
firms.
Virtually all tents in which Amer
lean troops are quartered in COM
hat zones have undergone this fire
resistant process, Major Lundstrom
said.