davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Neighbors

Current effort of National War Fund to complete It's l945 budget by asking the American People to lean over, dig down, and shell out few millions for local war and community chests, USO, Prisoners lAid, and war relief of score of countries, Functions as a practical extension of a good neighbor policy which got its start some centuries back.
 Take the case of The Netherlands for which National War Fund Is allocating approximately $700,000 through the Queen Wilhelmina Fund for Relief of The Netherlands and Overseas Territories and which has been good friend of the United States for several hundred years. The Dutch, who fought nearly century to establish the principle that men should have political and religious freedom, gave temporary haven to those American pro- totypeS, the Pilgrims, when they set out to seek similar rights ana privileges. The Dutch gave New York a good start along the road to independence, as well as sound ideas of industry, which have spread far beyond Spuyten Duyvil, The Dutch welcomed the first ambassadors and gave aid to new American nation. It was the Dutch governor of Caribbean island who first saluted the new Ameri- can flag. The Dutch have contributed to America by sending to these shores sturdy, stable, thrifty high-mnded peo- ple who have put no little polish on the democratic melting pot and sound red corpuscles In the American blood stream
 More recently Americans have had oc- casion to thank the Dutch both in The Netherlands and Netherlands East Indies for demonstrating to the Nazls and the Japs that they intended to cling to the tdeologies of the decent peoples of the world, come what might. What came, after these people had held out to the limit of their strength while other na:: tions were arming, were bestiality and destruction in their worst forms. The Dutch now face the tough problem Of restoring countries methodically put to torch, flood, and demolition bombs orl"a scale and with results which strain super iativeS.
 IL looks as if National War Fund IS doing more than raise money. It IS en- deavoring to prove to the Dutch that their neighborly kindness to Americans in those ancient days of dire need shall be recipro- eaked,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Views Of The Press
FOOD OUTLOOK
(New Hayon Journal. .Courior)

(NeW Haven journalsCourier)
 Plenty of eggs, fresh vegetables and grain products are promised for winter and carly spring, Coffee seems to b0 coming along ali right, and the sugar beot industry has finally shown up with Q good prose peet of having more sugar to pass around than was at first expected. The increased sugar supply is not ready yet, but it is on tho way and will be ready about ChFistfnas time. Bananas are appearing c little more frequently.
 Against thes items of good news must Do set tho fact that there will Do shorter civilian supplies of meat, butter and cream, There will 90 the usual autumn seasonal increase ir tho supply of better quality pork and of poultry also, but oil the whole there is less poultry than thero was last year. No improve ment Is expected ifi tho quality Of beef. DeciduouB fruits will Do pieiis tiful and there Is hope Of . record crop of the citrus fruits.
 Apparently tho Amerlean people arc going to have plenty to cat. But butter and bacon will not Dc pleTitis Eiil, and the thick steaks Of yesters year will be few. Thanksgiving will however, find Americans grateful not only for their own bounty but for the fact that this winter some of tho liberated peoples will Do bot. ter iiourisii0d thnn they have eeen for several BeaAors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Farm and Other SurpIuses

The Government War Mobilizer breaks the disturbing news that the U. s. faces an million ton food surplus and a 10 million bale cotton surplus. Therefore. farm production is to be controlled and restricted. The problem, according to the report, puts food production approx imately one-third above normal =: .. when peace comes the reserves in the military theatres will become surplus"
 According to the present Administra- ton programs as explained" in Wash ington charts, there are apt to be sur pluses not only in food, but in rubber, gasoline,-and lots of things that enter into our daily lives
 There will also be surplus of soldiers looking for jobs, the same as after world War I, unless existing methods of govern ment control are changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

of E. A. Wells" sung to the tune of the mortal railroad song, "Casey Jones'. E. A, wells was the on. glneor of the Dewey special dur- ing the wreck which occurred on the Governors West CoaSt speak. ing tour
 Correspondents aboard Dewey who have rebolled at wearing huge buttons, which make them look like members of tEe Rc. publican National Committee, now have Q way Of getting even |. In small towns, spectators see. Ing the buttons rush up to news men .ask how the campaign iS going, are dismayed when report. CTS who look like COP officials, says 1t looks "very bad, very tough for our man up theFc," pointing to Dewey ., Dewey , holds no press conference in Ale bany any more. does not see tho press from week to week Since the campaign picked Up speed, Dewey rarely even appears at tho executive chambers. does oil hts work nt the ugly bulking oXecu. tive mansion In Albany No list of callers is given out daily as by the White House. Result is. few know who Dewey sees or what they talked about.
 Copyright, i044, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
The Community Chest-Looking
 Ahead.

The current campaign of the Combined War Fund and Community Chest is draw ing to close. Yet it is but the beginning of a years activities for the many local agencies benefiting from the contribu- tons to this campaign. An unknown year, as yet, which may witness the fin ish of the war and the start of the tre- mendouS task of peacetime reconVerSion.
 This re-adjuStment to peacetime civilian ways may bring forth many demands on the affiliated agencies which cannot be coped with unless sufficient funds are available. Since the start of the war such demands of normal times have been curtailed to great extent such as in the case of welfare work, medical aid and the like.
 There is no guarantee as yet, however, that abolition of such social needs will have been done away with entirely under any proposed reconVerison plan. They will undoubtedly again present them selves in some form or other and we must not be so optimistic as to believe that wartime prosperity and security will exist after the war,
 These agencies are formidable bull wark of our community, contributing to- wards its morale, stability and moral wei fare. It Is our duty to support them in some measure, individually.
 "Give until 1t hurts, Is an oVerWorked adaXe, but 1t is never loosely applied ln reference to such cause as the Com" munity Chest Make the red feather a symbol of community pride in Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
AS A MATTER OF FACT

In time of national elections, 1t Is said more untruths and distortion of facts appear than at any other time. The president of the National Association of Manufacturers told editors the other day to guard against this, and warned against the dangers of double talk. Arguments and discussions, spoken and written, at this particular time express pent-up emotions. It's a strange paradox, so 1t has been said, that so many begin With the familiar words, "the truth of the matter is ." and then proceed to speak anything but the truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

eleNea lsltsls pertaining Co per- aonai health end hysisne, nos .o alsengo. alAenoals el svsAaa.sa
 Nlll hO answered by pr. htadg V a stamped sell-aodfesaea enselgps la enclosed. nelters shDuld be bElst and written lm lnk. siO reply can ka 1natlA Co queries not conkafEia inr io lnntru6llonH. Adefesa Dr. William Brady, National News. paper Service, See West Maalspn Htrset. Chicago, flL sA9' SHOULD AN EPIhEpTIti HARRKT
 Fine young man is subject to epl- leptlc attacks or spells, sllBht otles Inc does not fall of have general flt or convulsion but he 10 out Tor several minutes, A niece of hls and c cousin both have similar spells. The young man received Q medical uis" nhArRe from the ariny4A year ago. fFa claims it started VI En nc had Q sunstroke. He hes become engaged to marry. fs his condition heredi- taryp Would his children DO likely to have epilepsyH
 (MfB. A, Lt)
 Did Mls niece and Cousin have sunStroke too9 No, nia'ain, sun. stroke does not cause any form or epilepsy.
 Further than to say that bad inc lacritanee is mainly responsible TOT epilepsy, In the opinion Of many medical authorities, I con only Edd that no specific cause of epilepSy is known,
 Not epilepsy itself but the neuro.. pathic or psychtpAthis uetoct oI which it is Q manifestation runs m the family Tn ono member Of the family this may be manifest as epic lepsy; in another as feeble snaineed- ness; In another as insanity or in- ebriety or drug addition or mlgraine or just some knd of moral deprav" fly or delinquency.
 Where an individual has epEeptlc fits (convulsIonO which begin m early life (childhood or adolebcence) marriage should Do forbidden. Tn mild cases so-called petit maj (lapse of consciousness but no apnsFilB or conVulBiohsl -= maFrAhBW may be permitted If the facts nre fully revealed to the prospective husband or wife. ..
 In this instance the family hiss torS Is Iinfavorable = children born to this young man would Dc too likes | iy to Do eoble.mlnded, epileptic or otherwise defective. If no marFies at oil !t should Do only to . woman who, for some reason is incapable Of bearing children anyway It 10 unjust for such . person to marry with the intention or understanding that there shall Do no children, # the partner Is 1t to Do Q parent
 Az matter Of fact no doctor, no authority can say positively that off spring of such c marriage Will DO defective in any way or course one or moro children of on epneptlc may Dc perfectly normal. But ! have tried Co answer th9 cores. pcndents query by giving what ! believe is the consensus of medical opinion today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

Dewey's special car on the campaign train Is named the David Livingstone" He sleeps soundly in Q large compartment, Mrs, Dewey occupying D room adjacent, En route to make his St, Louis speech, however, Dewey did not sleep so soundly. Feeling e piece of metal under his pillow, he turned on the lights, found some way had pinned an FDR button under 1t.
 The Dewey routine on his special train seldom varies. He rises at S,30 A. M, eats exactly the same kind Of breakfast fruit juice, toast and coffee. as at Albany. Mrs, Dewey garraul- ouS, boyish- looking Paul Lockwood and Elliott Bell, State Superln. tendent of Banks and key ghost- writing aid to the Governor, usually join him.
 Meals are prepared by e spec. ial chef in the private car, are served 0t @ neat, lockwood table seating four persons, which can be enlarged to hold at least eight dinners. Dewey's own waiter ae. companies him.
 Dewey hates fish, east red meat only once c week, enjoying fowl and vegetables the rest of the time. He Is . good eater, Ticks hts plate clean, does no drinking while out campaign Ing. Other times, he enjoys Q hlghball or two before and af- ter dinner, smokes cigarettes through . long FDR like, silver.
 finished holder.
 LIKES HIS POPCORN
 After dinner, the Dewey chef reaches up to a shelf, pulls down n box of unpopped corn, pops it fresh over 0 charcoal burner. All evening whllV working Dewey munehes popcorn, ordering up e new warm batch now and then, consumes about a box every three days, likes lt dipped heavily in butter--although he worries about his weight, For variety, Dewey muncheg potato chips, sips at ginger ale or mineral water,
 Inside the Dewey cnr, RIGA has loaded . magnificent amnlifying set, radio and listening eqliip- ment. Through these, Dewey tunes In on newcastS, likes to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Scoreboard

The Nazis spent a lot Of ingenuity, 4foney and effort in building the Siegfried Iine.p They spent lot of breath 8hi1ndering to the world about its "ir1- nfeenability"., But they didn't awe the &nfiIEa worth a darn. This was evident fn \ ricture the other day which showed crohp of CHS listening to a World &es|as broadcast on jeep radio, and AS.HalIy using wall of the vaunted 3|s~frIed Line for a scoreboard. We Iser imagine that this wonderfully
 .sssal calling of the Nazi bluff can be s'.'snfed afaona the American soldiers ''|sl aasefs. TIC respects the tangibility E. Ssrlbs and bullets, but he simply re- .|.as4 fn be impressed by bloated propo-
 a#a' F7e wiIi probably shoot craps on
 @ &'<s#aI'st F of the Reichs-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

For the first time in many years there will be more food in Great Britain at Christmas time. Children are to get extra candy and older folks more tea. The matter of candy and tea do not mean much to those in this country. Candy is more scarce, but delectable chocolates of all kinds can be bought. People even stand in line to buy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
MRS LUCE ABUSES FREE
(Merlden Daily JouFnai)

Day vy day, Mrs. Luces charges against the Administration become move bitter. in the present war Of words she is huFling vefblo stinkpots, Even those of her own party are becoming disgusted with her gaiiis paign methods, as she seems to DO taking advantage Of her sex to itiake the Kind Of acclisations which #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

sAtiAble eurio5 . fly and restless. ness of Spirit somotimeS lead men to great discovery.
 Columbus had . passion t0 know what lay l, 0 hind the horizon. OSten- Blbly ho want. cd to diSeov. or Q short route ta Tndin The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

leading role in tho main preliminary bout leading up Go the present Pacific war
 Most people have forgotten the story a n d some of its more am u sing details were never print ed, but the whole thing has q di- rect tie-up with lSreSene planning for a United Na- uons peace or snsyAfRnA1nYa AN6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

The days to come are the busiest of the year. The merry shoppers sally forth and buy useful things for themselves, and useless things for the other fellow for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

It used to be an order of oysters on the half shell Now it's still oysters on the half shell, but only half an order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Selected Poem
CyprVtv '~'-'s' Sv"''' (Adln BaiIou in The New York TimeS)

I Hkc C bs.44OD s Atass.s.sS "Avs sntI And every sky.bound book . swallow reads like the leaves . deer will turn, when drinking At some cool pond, among the plckerel weeds like those systems of parental leading,
 Where fawns get lily buds for early reading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

developed the FDR 
  then npeth to AlhanVo import .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
uttered by . man, would can fVf ( pop on the nose. .....,. .,,..

uttered by . man, would cAn ivr C pop on the nose.
 in a political campaign much yles lent language is tolerated gn pet1 sides, MfU. Luce hos the fight N fikfit vigorously for hsf side, to pe as aggFesBlve ag She plehste, and to criticize her oppOheilts adversely. None can gainsay, her privilege to Opposo tue Fs.eloetiOii of RfeAlaeiM ftoOgeveIt, afid Co produce all tie afaufiiefits against hiln which slle cati muster. blit when she calls tlie President c liar, using tho Aiieft and ugIy word tliiequiyOcaliy, she abuseg the Fighte Of free sE,sech: Thia is the iafSkuage Of ghfOWs ana fIshWlVos; the Insult in tie alley; tho taunt Of c common Beclds Mrs, Laice is ( woman Of culture aiid iil. teliect with . fire eoiIiiila1d of English, afi able speeehiiAkeF. SIG should have isiere respect for the efIice Of President, whatever heF opinion Of the present ifoimbaist. # afla insists oii hurting epsthetk, slie should De more careful h her seieos bf0Hs tf 8HY la4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Daily Almanac

Moon sets ct e:23 D. Fi (war tlme) Sun rises at TOO .. m, sets at 0;0s ?. m (war time)
 vebicles must be lighted thirty minutes Z after sunset,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL [. DOUOLAss. b. Q.

GREATER THAN HE KNEW
 Four hundred and fifty.two years ago today. Columbus diseov. cred America. He Is probably tho worlds greatest example Of how in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
Washington Merry-Go-Rou DREW H1 PEARSON

Dewey Learns Like EDR to Relax Abourd and Sleep Sound
 Likes uneh We'll Buered While He Works on Speeches Orderly Person Who Keeps selmpOsed Routine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
. eNATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Mccoy And Mukden Incident
m pRTRR RnSnN

(vVaterbury Democrat washington ~ Correspondent ', ~ ,,,,
 Mat. Gen. Frank Mccoy, presl- dent of the Foreign Policy AsSoola. ton, which plays host Co President Roosevelt for his Oct, 2l speech in New York or foreign policy, had a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
A Thought for Today

While Che earth remAinest, seedtlme and
 harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and
 winter, and day and night shall not ceases-
 Genesis S;22, O World as God has made iti All is beauty Robert Browning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS What, a Case of CrOup7

Son, 0, has had what we cAn croup every winter since he was two Tt strikes suddenly, at night, sohes times late in tho afternoon. tMrs' H. W.
 Answer-see that nc has coni' fortAbly warm clothing or covers, but cool air to breathe OH night 1T the weather b too cold for open bsd' room window. Insert screen Of ufs bleAched muslin in window, That vii, exclude wind snow, rain, put admit desirable fresh air and nlois' turo. Send stamped envelope bears ing your address for pamphlet "Croup Does Still Happen"
 B0wsLegs
 Can woman have bowslege straightened If she b past thlrtyP co. A. IT.
 Answer-By surgery, yes. n fact hoWiega can Do StFaightgned only by surgery, fl tho patient is over SIX yeag Of age. The bent bone must Do broken or partly broken under general Anesthesia, reset lIl CoFroct- cd position, retained m plaster HpliklN f0f Elk WVokb VF HlVfV'
 AlieFglc Asthma
 Mrs, A, has suffered from asthma for years, We sent for your AlleFgy pamphlet when she was lii the midst of on attack. She found relief n 6 few days. Since then, when thfeats enod she takes the potassium agait' and it has enabled h0r to enjoy aR tiina free days for the first time m many months. She asked me Q OK" press nor appreciation e .b. Al
 AnswOr-Thank you. on fequeSt (no clipping, plsase) i'll seiid any reader the pamphlet Relief Tor Al- iofgy", or the pamphlet Asthma, or tho pamphlet 'The Calcium Shortage" = for calcium deficiency probably contributes to the occur" eiice Of spasmodie bronchial asthma in many eases. if you ask for more than one pamphlet ineiose ten cents for each additional one.
 Copyright io44, by John V' Dille CoJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-20

1he psWbS chain6|sn train ilae li own llI4H'f as zfs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
UredgaikoVa
po$ta
Prldruzirno Sc balincarski
tekni

Prldruzirno Sc balincarski
tekni
Cleveland, Ohio. - Clanieam
krozka st. 2 Progresivnih Slo-
venk sporoeana, da .je krozek st.
3 povebil nas krozek, da Sc ude-
lezi baliEcarske telsme, Xxi 10
priredi Euclidu v nedeljo, 16.
julia.
Ker imano prf nasemu kroz,
ku nekaj zelo spretrih balm
cark, bi bio priporoeljivo, da bi
Sc clanice odlocile, da Sc tekms
udelezijo. Vezbanje "a balincar-
9ko tekmo Sc pricne danes, v
ponedeljek, dine 26. junija, oh 8.
uri zVe6er v Slovenskem narod-
acm donnu ma st. Clair Ave.
Vse one clanice, ki Sc zani-
najo "a balincanje, SO prijazno
vabljene, ola pridejo nocoj Il
vezbanju, ali pa maj poklicejo
Mrs. Agnes Lunder, 5603 Dib.
BILE Ave.
Mary zakrajssk,
tainica.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
o l. OK
O dodslitvi oborozene siIe Odse.
ku "a notranje zadeve pfi F"

opNChSSA ouOAOACAAC SAhC ouSC~
ku "a notranje zadeve pri .
Predsedstvu SNOS
Glen 1. Ia potrebe oDorozene
borbe proti peti koloni Sc stav-
liza Odseku "a notrarje zadeve
prl Predsedstvu SNOS ma raz-
polago vojaska sila kot Vojska
Drzavne Varnosti (VDV).
Glen 2. Vojska drzavne varno-
sti ie v vojasko discipIinskem
pogledu sestavni del NOV.
Glen 8. Predsedstvo SNOS po-
yerja naeelnika Odseka "a no.
tranje zadeve, da izvede ia od-
lok sporazunif1o z glavnim sta
bonn NOV in POS. .
Glen 4. Ia odlok postane We
lJaven z objavo. s.-->
Dne 1. marca 1914.
Ia Predsedstvo SNOS:
Predsednik: RI
Josip Vidnlar |. r. Il,
Sekretar: J.;
Boris KidriG |. r.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26

moz in jih popelje kamorkoli.
Mexico je Z "jeepom' prebredei
poplavljeno pole.
Glede Nemcev Sc .je Tito il.
razil takole: Nemski vojak nj
vec, kar je bill. Morale vzdrzi lie
pri obcutku prvega udarca. c.
prvotni naskok ne uspe, tedaj
mu pade srce v hlace.
Vodja partizanov je primal,
da so zavezniki precej pomaga-
Ii z dovazanjem potrebscin po
3raku, toda Re po lastni naravl
aka pomoc ne more biti obsez
IA. Jc kot kapljica vode V NOR
je. Toda pristayil .ie, da je do
jtavljanje potrebscin 20 zraku
odpravilo partizanom problem
tezavne in nevarne transporta
cije.
Mesto, da prevazajo potreb,
Seine pes ali jih vlacijo z voli IL
onega kraja d"ugega, sedaj
partizansKa komanda laje di-
rektivo letalom, kje jih maj spu-
ste ma zemljo.
Moo svoje armade po sestl
cemski ofenzivi letosnjo zi,no je
Tito ma kratlyo opisal $ teni be =
scdami: "V dobi med sesto O.
eenzivo in danasnjim dnem Sc
je vecina nash divizij stevilcno
povecala cd 10 do 40~odstotkov.
Poleg tega smo uJtanovili move
divizije in brigade, tako da smo
lahko formirali vec vojaskih
zborov in zvisali celoto ma pre-
cej zborov" (Vsled opreznostl
Sc ne SINE navajati tocnih po-
datkov. - OPP
Titova armada sestoji 44R
iz Srbov, 3O9e il Hfvatov, 101c
iz Slovencev, SCI il Crnogorcev,
diva in pol odstotka il Macedon
cev, diva in pol od5totka iz mu-
slimanov in iz drugih narodno
sti, vkljueivsi italijanske enote,
Razpravljajoc 0 povoj mem
zgledu narodnega osvobodilne
ga gibanja, je Tito rekel: "ze-
limo mocno in nezavisno Jugo-
slavijo, zgrajeno ma demolsra"
ticnih nacelih Nasa zelja jc
sodelovanje z nasimi zaveznikl
tudi po vojni, posebno Veliko
Britanijo, zdruzenimi drzavaml
in SovJetsko unijo."
Prislo je poroeilo, da Sc tiso-
&C nemskih Get zbira v severe
zapadni Bosni, ter prodirajo v
ia sektor. Tito je bill vpr asan,
&c bo preselil svoj glavni stan.
"Morda, morda pa me- je cd
govoril. "To ne pomeni dosti.
To ie druge vrste vojna.
Akoravno bi moeni nemskl
skupini bilo mogoce prebiti Sc
cez gorovje po poznanin ce5tah,
lie porotal Talbot, nimajo Mem
ci zadosti mocj, da bi obdfzali
kraje, skozi katere bi prisi II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26
Opomini glede raci-
joniranja
sLADKOR

81 SLADKOR
Znanfke st. 80, ST In 50 So Sc
daj veijayne vsaka za pet fun
tov sladkoria, do prekIica.
zrfaml4a 81. 40 je vefjavna N
pet fuhtov sissdkorja "a vkuiIa-
vaaje kenzerv, in sicer do 28.
febrnarja 1945.
]. MESO,- MAsGOBE
, Rdssc znhmle a 8 do w 8 50
veljayne do preklica.
PROcEsIR4No SADIE IN
ZELENJlAVA
Modre znanake Al 3 do " g 90
voljavne do Pfekliea.
GASOLIN
v II dr4ayah na vzitodu, je
knpor ALL vefjaveaf do s. ay-
gtsssA Y drngfh drzavah js Il
vesssvf kupoa ALI, in sfcsf do
81. sspteanbra.
CEVLH
Znaalalzi NJ i In z ii aeropIa-
nom Y lnajlzbci u. s. ~ veljay-
nj dS pr1lllscs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-26

Glen 4. Ia odlok postane ve-
ljaven z objavo.
Dne 1. marca 1914. ..
ia Predsedstvo SNOS:
Predsednik:
Josip Vidmar |. r.
Sekretar: '-~-.,
Boris Kidric |. r. e