davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS CoIIoidaI Aluminium Hydroxide

OOuUIudA NAO<AANO
 Would it be outside of your prov ince to state whether colloidal alum mum hydroxide is prescribed by good physicians for relief of acid1ty, gas, hunger pain and similar symp- toms when there is reason to believe the patient has duodenal ulcer?
 G. w. H) Answer-Yes, good physicians pre- scribe it for such patients, and it is highly satisfactory in many instan- ces. Send ten cents and stamped en- yelope bearing your address, for booklet So You Have Indigestion?' which tells about this and other use full remedies for excessive acidity heartburn, "gaS'', waterbraSh, and diet suggestions for peptic ulcer.
 Silver Threads Some time ago you had talks about premature graying ot the halr I paid scant attention because my hair was not gray, but since then l have begun to find more and more gray hairs. (Mrs. c. E.)
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet ''The Anti Gray Hair Vitamins" II you would like also pamphlet Care of the Hair and Control of Dan druff" inclose ten cents for it. It includes chapter on superflous hair.
 Suffering
 Grandson, 2;s years old, has sud- denly started stuttering. He has been living with me, and was talking well, until he went home to his parents and soon began stuttering.
 CMrs. c. E)
 Answer-Maybe grandma gave the child more time to express his thoughts. Send stamped envelope bearing your address for pamphlet on Suffering. Encourage the child to sing songs.
 Copyright 1914, John F. bile Co9 der the aegis of our Navy for three to five months of work in English before being assigned to various technical naval training schools. They live in Wharton Hall, have meals in the college dining room and participate to an increasing de- gree in the social life of the col lege. As President Mason wisely re- marks, We have as much to learn from them as they from us"
 This is a sample of what is hap pening in more than one American college. It means the beginning of friendships and closer understand ing which should last long after the tragedy of war has passed. It will help to bring us nearer to lone world"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
A Thought for Today

will sing unOt the Lord long as live: will sing praise to my God while I have my being.-Psam 1043S.
  refusal of praise is desire to be praised twice-La Rochefoucauld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
Washington Merry-G o-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Eisenhower Said Now Regret Our PoVehy Policy North Africa Realizes De Goue Power France Big Factor in Invasion Pon Te-Up With Bodoeio Win toIon Viewed Lesson; Prepores Socreee for Allied Attack Rome
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Arguments For Service Law
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcraN Washington Correspondent

The belief that national service law would be used to force major migrations and dislocations of labor forces is considered wholly unfound- ed by Undersecretary of War Judge Robert M. Patterson, discussing how the Army would use legislation if it were on the books today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-31

Copyright, 1914, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
ZION PASTOR
 OHIO GUEST
Rev. s. W. Weller to At. tend Bishops Council
 Farley in Cleveland

Rev, s. W, Weller, pNster of the Mount Olive A. M, r, Zion church, will leave tomorrow for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the Bishops coun- ell and the sesqui. Centennial Gem erAl Committee meeting of the Cons neetion, At the BishopB' Council the various general officers will render their seIni-annual reports for their several departments,
 The SeSqui- Centennial General Committed of which MT, Weller Is Q member, serving as chairman Tor the New England Conference, will plan for e fitting celebration of the Sesqui- Centennial of African Zion Methodism. The plan will include definite goals for Evangelism as well aS for oil the causes of the Benevo- lent Departments of the church,
 1. An effort to win boo,ooo souls to Christ.
 3. An effort to"raise $2,0oo 900.
 3. Production of an outline Of the history of Zion Methodism dur ing the l60 years and the key cele- bration to great pageant depicting Q century and Q half of progress,
 MT. Weller will be out of the city for two weeks and during his abe sence the local ministers of the church will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
tBY UNITED PREss)

The appeAranee of the three gu- bernAtoriAl candidates on Q radio forum highllghted political aetiv. tiles In Connecticut over the week. end.
 Taking part in the discussion were Republican Gov. Raymond r, Baldwin former Democratic Gov. Robert A. Hurley, and Bridgeport Socialist Mayor Jasper MeLevy, who is making .ils iith consecutive bid for election.
 Each was asked to tell why his party could most effectively solve Conneetiouts problems in tho next two years"
 Gov. Baldwin declared his adminis- tration was "one Of progress and accomplishment" and had prepared the state for reeonversion to peAce- time production and to care for the returning servieemen.
 Hurley said that if eleeted he would press for enactment of . state labor relations act which, he dc. elared, twill almost certainly sue. ceed" If the Democrats win the election. Republicans ho said, wish us to feel that the war will soon be over. This Is because they can find no fault with Pesident Roosevelts conduct of the war, and they hope to make Us think that MT. Dewey would do better than MT, Roosevelt Nt the peace table"
 MeLevy reiterated attacks on both parties, asserting they offer government for the benefit of party machines and for the political ad. vantage of the few, ct the expense of the many, without planning or vision of the future our General Assembly ,haS degenerated Into a mere political employment agency"
 opening his Connecticut cam paign at Hartford, Norman T'hom. as, the Socialist presidential nom. inee, attacked the unconditional surrender terms of the Allies for Germany, declaring they were need- lesSly prolonglng the war,
 How can the masses rise with no slogan but unconditional SurTen. der?' he asked. "The terms could be hard, but they should offer the people something to look forward to-"
 Addressing the Wesleyan Univer- slty branch of the International Rs. lations club at Middletown, Repub- liean Q. g. Sen. John A. Danaher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
DRIVER HELD IN
 AUTO ACCIDENT
State Highway Fence Bad. ly Damaged in Crash;
 Operators Unlniured

Reckless driving charges against Joseph ?, Bernier, 2B, 0ie South Main street, wero continued to Oct, l7 after ho was afrAigned before Judge T. ', Conway in City Court this morning.
 Prosecutor Frederick W. palomba said Motor PAtrolmen John Deeley and Chris Delaney found Bernler's car lying on It's left side against the highway cables on South Main street opposite tho Connecticut Light and Power co, gas house last night Ten highway posts had been knocked over,
 Bernler, who was uniniured, TO. ported the accident to police shortly after his car was found, and was notified to appear in court,
 Eugene Smith, 2S, 0S Bishop street, paid Sl6 for nolles on charges of intoxieation and breach of the peace, Prosecutor Paiomba said Smith was arrested by Patrolman Cicero Booker after Q disturbance on Bishop street last night,
 Tn ah unusual domestic case, Judge Conway dismissed charges of cruelty to children against Grace Angeloni, 2S, B4 Mill street, and ordered the prosecutor to issue Q warrant charging none.support and neglect of children against her hus- band, Caesar Angelina, 3i, 373 East Main street, who had appeared as Q witness against his wife. The ease was continued to tomorrow for in. yestigation by Probation ofileer Yale MatZkln.
 Other cases: Viola oberstead, 4S Bantam, misbehAVior, and violation Of parole, continued to Oct. 10; Michael saldukas, a, 90 South Leonard street, misbehaVior, eon- tlnued to Oct, 10; Harold Alvey, 2i, Platts Mill road, breach of the peace, continued to Oct. 30; John Finley. 44, 0i Fox street, Thomas Begnal, 30, 96 West Clay street parking violations, eB bonds called Anthony santora, 90, % Pilgrim avenue, parking within 2B feet of an intersection, @ bond called,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Postwar Pans Reflected n Citys $6,916,784 BudgeL
Baldwin, Hurley, McLevy Meet In Radio Forum
Rival Candidates Exchange Views; General Assembly
 Described as Political Employment Agency

said that history demanded lhns non-aggresslon accord Do reaohaa among nations now.
 "The Republican Party has rec commended that we seek tho ofnana iEatlon of peace through interna~ tional cooperation. Final achieve ment of that objective rests ln OUT bringing about, through American leadership, on accord among all nA4 tons great and small, which arc og the mind and heart and will Co cola laborate for peace. TO that effort I subscribe"
 Opposing the reelection Of pun3 aher, Democartic Senate Nominee Brlen McMahon told Q Hartford Iap Dor conference that panaher war 'eonspicuouSly absent" when tho Smith Connally bill was brought up for action after the presidents veto.
 "our senator took the easy way out" he charged.
 At Q Bedding rally, McAkahnn criticized . letter of John Foster Dulles political adviser to Gov Thomas Y. Dewey--in which Dulles said the Republican senators would more readily support future peace if Dewey were president.
 'ThAt kind of political blaeks mall" said McMahon, ''proves that the people of this country cannot trust the writing of the peace ko the Republican senators"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
2 MORE ATCHISON
 MOTIONS ENTERED

Claims were made in superior court today for hearing Of two moro motions in the Atchison will litIga- tion. The motions, both filed by At. torney John IT. Cassidy, counGel for the estate Of the late Lawrence Atchison of Middllebury. will be heard by Judge John II. King, who will come here for another special short calendar assignment Friday afternoon.
 The hearing will be on c motion to dismiss the appeal from probate made by Margaret and Alden Atch. ison, and also on q motion to exs pungc and strike out the substi. tuted reasons of appeal accepted by Judge King last Friday.
 The jury hearing in the case has been set for Oct. 24, and will mari: the second attempt of the children to break their fathers will and gain his S20.000 estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

First Lieutenant Robert J, Sem- Ter Of 30 Center street has returned to his unit, according to word res eeiVed here. He was wounded ia action in France July 5. His Purple Heart has been received by his wife, the former Beatrice Lass.
 Private Nicholas A. Movie of Ill Dikeman street was wounded in ae. ton in France September 27, ae. eording to War Department an. nouheenent received by his mother, Mrs, Walter Nowie, lie Is one of four brothers serving at overseas posts,
 Two local members of the Navy seabees, who have been spending leaves here, will report tomorrow to Camp Endleott, R, I, They are: Leroy J, Kraft of 9i daffney place, and Frank B, Cadotte Of 3i4 Atwood avenue, They are veterans of two years of overseas service,
 Alfred ], Ralmo, of iSb Charles street, who was recently awarded the Air Medal and two Oak Leaf Clusters at his post in England, has been promoted from staff sergeant to technical sergeant, according to word received here, He Is the son of Mrs, Miehaelina Raino. An. nouncement Of his award and cita. ton was made from the Eighth Air Force headquarters last week.
 Corporal Prank Warren Granger Of 37 Vermont street has been as. signed as radio operator at the Army Air Base ct BelenS, Brazil.
 Edward J. Fitzgerald of 06 Beacon street has been stationed in New Guinea since last February. Tn the Navy since July 2i, le4S, he Is Q storekeeper, third class
 Andrew AScione of 34 Crown street has been commended for sav- ing the life Of Q shipmate at Bai- boa, Canal Zone, according to word received here, The rescue was made July ( when a seaman fell between their ship and the dock.
 Staff Sergeant Robert ?. Grow. ley, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank j.. Crowley Of 27 Edson avenue, has completed 30 missions over enemy territory as Q radio -opertaor. gun. ner on e B-24 Liberator, which is based in Italy. He was . freshman at Wesleyan university when he en. tered the Army Sept. i3, i94S. He is holder of the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Clusters, and the Good Conduct Medal.
 Captain Eugene P. Keane of tIiis city is q member of a B-l7 Flying Fortress group in Italy, which has been awarded the Distinguished Unit Citation. The group has been cited for action July 10 when 26 Fora tresses participated in a mission against the airdrome and installa- tions at Memingen, Germany. He is the son of Mrs. Mary 0. Keane of Woodside, L. l., and the nephew of MT. and Mrs. Harold T. Begley of I253 West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Atty. Walter r. Torrance will be toastmasters At the dinner sponsored by the Waterbury WomenS Republican club and honoring state and local party candidates, to Do held at The Elton Oct. 2b. Governor Raymond V. Baldwin, U, 8 Senator John A Danaher and Cong Joseph E, Tal- bot will be among the state party candidates to appear,
 Local candidates who will also be honored and who spoke yester- day over station VERY in Q pro. gram called "The Waterbury Re- publican Team" include; state senator Francis Summa; Atty Harry ]. Beardsley nominee for probate judgeship; c, Russell Sumpf, candidate for representa- taVe and George Casey, nominee for senator from tho 18th dis triet,
 All candidates attacked the Roosevelt administration and urged full support of the state na- tional and local Republican tickets, In yesterdays radio address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
Several EIirlinations
 Expected In Course Of Official D Discussions
Board of Finance 10 Study Estimates of Various De- partments at Meeting; New Equipment Among
 I04S's Vital Necessities

costing AS,iTB or ei,02S moro than i044. maintenance of radio system at . cost of 9i,b2b or 9T2b increase.
 General repairs and maintenance Co tho City Hall will Do increased In cost to Si2,700 or Se,s00 more than tho current appropriation. Part of this will Do to defray costs of installing an entire no plumb. ing system, cost of which will bo defrayod partly out of this years appropriation and part of next. Tho contract is said to have been award. cd to the Barlow Bros. Go.
 Tho Civilian Defense emergency appropriation is under confederation for reduction from e30000 to SlB,000 although 1t hos been said that the original amount may Do retained for emergency use elsewhere such as possible expansion of tho VeteranB' Advisory office and program.
 New motor vehicles and equips iilent will Do requested by the park department in amount of 97,000. An appropriation of 9i,b00 iS ear. marked aiso for c new car for tho building and electrical inspectors
 New trucks, costing S2,4oo, arc requested by tho water department, while 0i0,000 or on increase Of S0,B00 is earmarked for water mo. terB,
 General increases are noted with. in the budget estimate of tho wels fare department requesting an ape propriation Of esb,000 for food Bups piles and eommissary expenses on addition of 5000 over the iD44 budget; an 98,000 additional amount of funds or c total Of S4b,000 is requested for care Of welfare DO" tlentg at hospitals; care Of patients at the state institutions will cost 940, 900 or 9b 900 more than i0l4 it hag been estimated. Thb latter department is baSing many such increases on the possis biiity of lack of employment Tor some people at the wars end. A 9i7,O00 increase in the salary items for this department B being sub. mitted, it has been indicated.
 An increase Of S2,B00 iB noted for tho board Of finance to defray ad: ditional costs in that amount Of tho city's audit to be conducted by the firm of Barrow, Wade, Guthrie. Inc, for tho sum Of ei0,000 instead of 97,600 aS previously.
 Tomorrow'B meeting will Do the first series conducted by the finance board with the cIty's budget direc- tor to determine final appropria:. tons for the ie4B fiscal year, Final budgets will then Do submitted to tho aidermanlc board for adoption.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

A bill has been presented in tlio Chilean Congress prohibiting thg export os old iron, ad reserving ie for Chilean industries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TOWN
 MEETING TONIGHT

Naugatuek, Oct. i8-The Demen cratic town eommitte ewill meet to. night Rt ei00 in the town hall to plan for rallies for the coniine campaign.
 Town Committee Chairman Danlt' J. Callahan expects one major raily and several others will be held,
 The Republican party plans h rally October % In pythian hall at which 0ev. Baldwin and other nom. iheeS on the state ticket will speak,
 Chairman Charles P. Rodenbaeh could not Do reached this morning Tor 2 statement on when other Roe publican rallies will take place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
VETERANS OFFICE
 PLAN OPEN HOUSE

Naugatuek, Oct. ie.-There VIII DO open house tonight and Friday night from 2 to 10 ct the Service for Veterans office, 2e5 Church streo',, for ex.Servieemen and women of Naugatuek, Clarence E. Jones, d.. rector, announced today.
 It is hoped all veterans will make this office their headquarters ana ascertain theri rights and benefits and check their status Of the na. tional life insurance. Also to know about the recreational and hobby program available to them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
IRENE SHEPLEY
 OCTOBER BRIDE

Naugatuck, Oct. i6-Miss Irene Shepley of Maple Hill road was tils guest of honor at linen shower and tea, Sunday, at the home O! Miss Mary Grickis of Maple Hil, road. Miss Shepley will be married Saturday, Oct. 2i, to John P. Hine of Ansonia.
 Attending were: Mrs. Arthur stauffer, Mrs, Joseph Grickis, Mrs, Edward Grickis. Mrs. Patricia Sher. ley, Mrs. R. c. Carter, Mrs. Johr 0rickis and Mrs. l.. Shepley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
WILL CLOSE ON V DAY

Cushing, Okla. (UP)-Cushing merchants have agreed unanimous ty to close on the day Germany sur- enders practically every city in Oklahoma is planning some sort of celebration, with the ministers taking the lead by opening their churches for prayer and thanksgiv- ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Ralph Lund. son of Mir. and Mrs. IF. N. LAlnd of Watertown. has been promoted to first lieutenant in Eng- land. where he is an intelligence of- fleer at 6 B-f7 Flying Fortress sta- ltion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16
%se~M1ya>uvE ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1885

Leisure Jackets Thot Remove The ShockIes Of Ordinary Dress From Your Free Hours And Give You An Artistic Technique For Loofing Time Pleasure.
 Leading the life of Riley reIoxins
 and tokins it easy is encouraged
 by these leisure jackets because
 they were made to fit the job.
 Some are two toned = Some are
 solid eoIoFs - All are ecIovfuI -
 All are adopted 10 as much wear
 as you won't outside your home - with lots of inside wear as
 house coot - SIP to $35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-16

Corporal William B. Samoska of Oakvflle has completed a special course at the military police train- ing center at Barksdale Field. La, and has returned to his post at Biytheville, Ark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Recess to Sept. 5:
Congress Aim
Members Seek Time
TO 'Rspeir' Fences

WASHINGTON. June "a (INS)
Congress was expected today to
extend its official five-week recess
until after Labor Day as members
streamed from Washington 10 "a
tend the Republican and Demo
cratic national conventions and to
mend political fences.
Senate leaders were uncertain
whether the recess would extend
beyond Aug. /. but House Majority
Leader Mccormick told members
there was no need for them 10 re-
turn until after Sept. 5.
Members Of both houses left the
capital with the understanding
that they may be recalled before
Aug. ! in the event Of a war emer-
gency. al the request OF the lead
erS of either party.
Mccormack told the House that
party leaders would arrange on
Aug. / for adjournment until after
Labor Day or for three-day re-
cesses and that members would
not be required 10 attend unless
q sudden emergency arose.
livery Day L. D.Day IN fAetofies---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Bond Cdmpaigners
Will Remove Poster

Mrs. Pearl Downey OF 2024
Cabot. wife OF Ii. Francis G. Dow
ney now stationed al Avon. Fla.
said Saturday she had been as
sured by Fifth War Bond cam.
paign officials that they would
remove a sign al Grand River and
w. Grand Boulevard which pic
lures her husband among the !
Died for You group on bond
posters
Although the photograph is that
Of the Detroiter. the name under
II H. that OF Pvt. Francis J. Dow
new OF San Francisco, killed IN
action In Italy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
COP Foreign Policy
Streamlined, Now Ready

I've are bound not 10 state
the details Of this report" Aus
tin said, but we had complete
harmony and wonderful enthusi-
asm."
Disclosure of the subcommittee 5
decision came shortly after Sena.
tor Taft's drafting subcommittee
moving on the domestic front
starting the ball rolling for q
pledge to back legislation barring
a third term for any president.
The Ohioan's group named Sen
ator Eugene Milliken OF Colorado
to draft an anti-third term plank
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

CHICAGO. juno "a GNS)-The
Republican foreign affairs sub
committee agreed unanimously
late today upon the platform on
world affairs it will present to the
nominating convention.
Senator Austin of Vermont. sub
committee chairman announced
the action after a day-long session.
behind closed doors.
Austin declined to divulge con-
tents OF the foreign plank, but if
is understood to be a streamlined
version OF the Declaration Of
Mackinac. brought to Chicago
earlier in the week by Senator
Vandenberp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
+Detroiter Lost
In Bomber Fall

CHARLESTON, 6. C, June "a
Three Michigan men, one from
Detroit are among 10 members OF
the crew OF a B-24 bomber be-
lieved lost at sea. Charleston army
base officials said Saturday.
They are Flight Officer Allen
Cantor. co-pilot, o! 9237 Wilde
mere; Sgt. Theodore Hirsch. en-
gineer, and Cpl. OWN J. Aren't
assistant engineer. both of Benton
Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Hear Of Isl Detroiter
Killed in Invasion

News OF the death Of the first
Detroiter killed in the invasion
reached his relatives Saturday
He is S/Sst Stanley KubaS, 80.
who lived al 200 Livernois.
Kubas, who enlisted in the
army five years ago was in the
airborne infantry. lie attended
St. Hedwig and Neinss schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25

SEYMOUR, Ind, June "a tUP)
Air Cadet Robert NJ Roberts.
10, Of Pittsburgh. was killed yes
terday when his training plane
crashed seven miles northwest Of
here.