davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

AAAb NdEG' MHky nGaEU
 l, Wash the injured part thor oughly under running water and dry with clean cloth.
 3. Apply tincture of iodine with a clean cotton swab, first in the wound and then around 1t.
 3. Let the iodine dry thorough ly, then apply clean dressing and bandage.
 1. Take the injured person to the doctor at once, even though you do not think the animal was rabid. The doctor undoubtedly will give the patient the Pasteur treatment, which usually prevents the develop ment of rabies.
 KEEP DOG CHAINED
 Do not kill the animal that has caused the injury if it can be avoided. If possible tie him up, or trap him. A dog should be tied with a chain because he may gnaw through a rope and escape. Do not release him until permission has been given by the department of health. They will want to keep him under observation to make certain whether or not he has rabies. If he does not develop the disease within 10 days the person bitten is in no danger.
 If the animal must be killed, try to preserve the head intact, and take 1t to the health department, A nexamination of the brain Will tell whether the animal was rabid.
 Because rabies is very prevalent at this time, 1t would be helpful to get instructions from your health department about preventive meas ures against 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
&gM Nlal NRy9E RNtckonA
Here Is Way to Glorify Beef and Pot Boasts
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff WrifAr

Your point-free chuck or rump roast, teaspoon salt, pepper, 3 ta- blespoons enriched all-purpose flour 1-2 cup water, potatoes, 5 carrots 5 onions, tablespoon chopped pat. sley, 1 tablespoon chopped celery leaves, 3 tablespoons shortening.
 Mix salt, pepper and flour. Dredge meat in flour and brown on all sides in hot shortening. Place meat and water in a large covered pan and roast in 325 degres F. oven 45 minutes per pound of meat. During the last 45 minutes, add the vege- tables. When meat and vegetables are done. remove to a hot platter Garnish with carrot tops. Total roasting time hours.
 To make the gravy, place the pan on the stove and add 1-2 cups wa ter. Bring to a boil and gradually stir in thickening made of 3 ta- blespoons of flour and 1-3 cup wa ter. Season with l teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS AND BUTTER
 ", points valid indefinitely and Houehoders reminded valid four weeks instead weeks number Of points from 30 to 15 for
 PROCESSED
 Blue "A8" through "V8" valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth change
 Sugar stamps No 30 sl and 32 pounds of indefinitely. stamp valid five pounds for through pounds for home canning will addition application to the local ration board 10 pounds of that amount by August AEplane stamps No No Ration tnitely for one pair of shoes GASOLINE
 No 10 coupons in A books valid for three gallons until INSPECTION The inspection deadlne for "B" June 30
 
 Period period coupons will expire Sept 3o Renewal applications for next winters fuel oil taned the local ration July " No delivery of anthracite may made unless the prescribed form from for solid fuels the inventory the of the and the type of heating equipment
 With this form possession dealer may deliver between April 19 or consumers annual anthracite The total may receive from April s44 March percent of the amount received during the period April 1922
 RENT CONTROL
 All dwelling units including be registered must have rates for cupancy posted in must Do completed and Sent to the M change Of tenancy all dwelling
 CONSUMER INFORMATION
 he epnone number at the consumer information
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
FATHER DEELEY IN
 FIRST HIGH MASS

Rev. Jomes J. Deley, s. J., son of Mrs. Sarah s. Deeley of Howard street, and the late Thomas J. Deeley, celebrated his first solemn high Mass Sunday at the Sacred Heart church. He was assisted by Rev. Edward Drommond. S. J.. as deacon, Rev. William Lawlor, sub- deacon, both of Weston college, Weston, Mass. and MT. James Han- rahan of Vermont street, 6 student at St. Thomas seminary, Bloom field, as master of ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. Fran cis Murphy of Holy Gross college, Worcester, Mass.
 Father DeeleX was ordained Sat- urday, June IT, at Weston, Mass. A reception was held yesterday from 4 to at Mrs. Deeley's residence, Howard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
By ANN sTEYICK

Washington.-Ten million women, who want to know whether they'll have a job or not after the war, are sending representatives to the Re- publican and Democratic conven- tions to sponsor a plank for equal opportunity to work and equal pay during the postwar period"
 The plank, proposed by the Busi- ness and Professional Women's clubs and supported by such organ izations as the American Association of University Women, General Foundation of Women's clubs, Na- tional Women's Trade Union League of America, says "job opportunities in the postwar world must be open to men and women alike, without discrimination in rate of pay be- cause of sex"
 Women leaders who have been insisting for years that merit, re- gardless of sex. shoul abe the basis for employment, feel that the over whelming women's vote this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

tricks face, photographers who heating reputation @ beauty to defend
 Willing beautiful bath cold rub-dy after bath
 trick giving pick-me- up her stomach the bed with the half off Then with head lowered she reaches for the floor and walks her body remains fixed in position.
 When this stint over, relax" apply pads cotton, witch hazekpt This nvenng effect that looking ing as cool marble"
 For her fresh-asan makeup cake-type foundation which washing It's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
WE, THE WOMEN
- WE, THE WOMEN Women Must Be Prepared For Return To Kitchens

lndependence and having learned the zest that comes from doing a job that was their choice instead of one wished on them by convention, they aren't going to be happy If they are told there is no place for them in the business and industrial worlds.
 Many of them don't seem to realize that now. They say glibly that they'll be perfectly willing to make a full-time job of house-keep- ing when the war is over.
 DEVELOP PHOBIA
 But If and when they have to do just that, they'll discover they miss their jobs and the companionship of working with others instead of alone. But most of all they'll miss their pay checks.
 If women aren't going to make a fight for the right to go on working in the postwar world they had bet ter look into this "stay close to home" phobia and see if they can't develop it.
 Otherwise the ones who get solved out of their jobs are going to be mighty unhappy, disgruntled wo- men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

the stage, and @ new feature pic. ture on the screen, so get going Wa ternury and buy bonds now and get your free ticket for one of the big gest events of this town. Tickets can be obtained at all down town the- aters, and remember! it's FREE, all you have to do Is get a bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

point-value or be changed only to give 1t the same proportionate val- tie if other changes are made. But ter at the i2-point value is moving exactly according to amounts count ed on for the homefolks
 Outside of those two guesses, nothing is settled as yet. Meats may be left as is, which Is repor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
STRAND

The new first-run musical which as current on the screen at the Strand sparkles with gay tunes and sprightly dancing and plot pluck cd right fresh from the headlines of your morning paper! Red-haired Lucille Ball co-stars with Dick Powell in the leading romantic roles.
 Miss Ball plays a reigning Broad way star who makes a personal ap- pearauce at shipyard to sell bonds. There she meets riveter Dick Powell M1ao is also playwright on the side. He interests her in a play
 he has written and ahe takes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

to stay unra- toned for some time, If not for good. Lard sup- plies are still bulging f r 0 m storage space, fats and oils production Is in- creasing, an d people have long since given up the hoarding that helped d bring fats and oils rationing.
 Another good guess is th a t butter will stay ak ito VANacaSat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

She is happy and contented so long as she stays put, but she has an yer towering fear of getting ev en a f e W blocks from home.
 Now there's a type of phobia that would make life happier for a lot of women-if this "back to the home for women when the war is over" movement isn't stopped. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrresnOndent

Washington, June 26-One good guess on what will happen to next months red point rationing is that nothing will happen to shortening, lard, and cooking oils. They are due
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

anim als or to man by biting. Cases also have been known to develop as a re- suit of a dog lick ing a hand in which there was nr break in the skin.
 If @ member of your family should be bitten by a dog, cat, rat, squirrel or any other animal, give him the follow AsaN Aaaa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

woman with that kind of mental quirk could be happy giving up good job to go back home and sit teh rest of her life.
 But normal women aren't going to be content. Having had try at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
Bv RUTH MILLETT

A Chicago newspaper recently had a feature article about a woman resident who for 30 years has stuck close to home, never leaving the neighborhood in which she lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

Gordon Bond. an English evac' uee living in Bloemfontein, Soutt Africa, has become so efficient in Afrikaans that he has passed an advanced examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

Many will quite just as soon as the need for them is past. But twice their number, surveys show, will want to stay on.
 Realistic women leaders are point ing out the necessity for women's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

will tip the scales to achieve this long-deserved right.
 When the manpower emergency arose industry called on the women of the country to fill the breach. They did, in overwhelming numbers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, oatmeal. cinnamon toast, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26
o%S,;np'Ss'
 S~
Prevalence of Rabies Brings Need For Care

By MARY BEARD
 Director, Nursing Service,
 American Red Cross
 Written for NEA Service The bite of any animal is danger ous because there is always the pos- sibiEty that he was infected with rabies (hydrophobia). While this disease is most prevalent among dogs it may be transmitted to other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

LUNCHEON: Potato and leek soup, soya crackers, cabbage, ap- pie and pickle salad, leftover cake squares with stewed fruit sauce, iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

DINNER: Pot roast with gra- ", wide noodles, new corn on cob, butter or fortified marga- rine, rye bread, lettuce and to- mato salad, fruit cup, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

ENDS TUEs:i FACTION IN ARABIl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-26

ABIA. 6 "CURsE OF THE CAT PEOPLE'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

off the highway and try N use
1t through trackless country.
across marsh land and swampS
IL invariably dogs down
To blame air power for IFS
difficulties off its own strategic
highways is about as logical AS
blaming automobiles for bog
glng down in lobS. that can be
done better by horses and
donkeys.
No one denies that in thick
iungleS travelling on foot Is
easier than travelling by motor
car; or that artillery is more Of
fective than bombs under GER
tain tactical conditions.
At Casino. some smart gen.
eral. failing 10 capture the be-
sieged buildings. decided 10 turn
them into rubbIe. He called on
artillery and air power 10 do
the job and they did IT. Then
he discovered that rubble was
harder 10 take than intact
buildings. What had air power
10 do with all that?
Doubtless the ST. Lo situation
will prove ultimately 10 have
been Of a similar character.
Where strategy is on a mile-to-
-aile-basisr, aif-pe~eF- ~il-net
achieve miracles or correct
false concepts for those IN
charge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Air
Power

4 LII alrmen agreed with Gen.
4 Rrereton when he stated as
summed up IN a press dispatch
that II was a misuse of air
power IN that it took from reg
ularly assigned tasks. for which
they were designed the Ameri-
can heavy and medium bombers.
In the case Of The heavy
hombers il meant a period Of
two days during which they did
not hit targets in Germany or
German.occupicd territory
Assuming YOU send a battle
fleet up a narrow river banked
by high cliffs and discover that
the battle feet IS unable 10 ma
neuVer or use ITS guns properly
would II make sense 10 con-
denim sea power? There is as
little sense IN condemnIng air
power when an Air fleet is used
under analogous limitations
These are things " hi r n
should at long last, be GraSped
by those who lose no opportu-
nifty 10 underrate. It's high
time that ground commanders
learned the ABCS Of air power.
including the differences be-
tween shells and bombs and the
occasions for using one or the
other.
Distributed ny McNAught syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Taking Promises Seriously

the seleHs wife raised this vital isstie
as "a little group of willful men,
Now it appears that these men
showed foresight and high sense of
sincerity.
They lacked the cynicism of
other governments who signed while
holding their tongue in their cheek
f4fte-ef- THE oh3eetfAhahie-pfo-
vision, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Japan Joined the League, but the
pages of histoEXdiselese they
not live up TO the solemn com.
mitments which they had undertaken
when the test came.
In 1881 When-Japan-attaeked
China, Britain and France, ignoring
their nominal obligation under the
League covenant, stood aside. Evi-
IDENTITY they did not think develop
ments in Manchuria affected their
vital interests.
A few years later when Italy as
saulted Ethiopia, Britain did be-
latedly intervene with economic
sanctions, evidently feeling that
Ethiopia was close to Britain'S i'm
portant-route of empire communica.
lions.
HEREAFTER, when mushy and
Ii sentimental Americans undertake
to belittle their own country, they
should be told that the United States
has stood out internationally for the
integrity which its policies reflected.
This record has developed for the
United States a vast reservoir of in
ternational prestige and respect.
In vieE of this, it seems Important
to warn the politicians, now in charge
of our government not to enter
foreign commitments lightly, but to
recognize that it is the tradition Of
this nation to mean what it says in
its arrangements with other nations.
Until nations generally inject
truth and eander into their inter
national dealings. the hope for a
brave new world may prove an
illusory dream
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

EXPENSIVE Americans whe are
II so immersed in international
ideologies that they are unable to
view plain facts. have deemed it
fashionable to blame the United
States for the advent of World
War II
Yet the historical record clearly
reveals t1at ny hef1tcttf tie
first World War on tie side of the
Allies we promptly turned their I'm.
pending defeat into victory
When ouI-aSzn1 .eS-l+,--+4l- their
back 10 tlfe wall, We aided them with
fresh manpower, abundant nipple
ments of war and foodstufs and we
gave them the money with which TO
make such purchases
But when II came to peace terms,
the United States alone took an
entirely altruistlc position, refusing
to ask for territorial gains or for
fePaafaatieH87
Later we were sQUeamSh even
about undertaking to collect the Sl0,-
000000,000 which cur treasury adj
vanced to Allied nations before and
after the armlStice
But our confused international
lists nevertheless seek to place the
guilt at our doorstep.
They point the finger of scorn at
our unwilhngness to enter the
League OF Nations, overlooking the
fact that the League proved to be
mere window dressing behind which
sordid practitioners of power poll
tics carried on their depredations.
HOWEVER, inasmuch as genera
IL ton has grown up since the
League fight took place, it seems
necessary to review the record.
The reason why there was effec
tive opposition in the Senate to join
ing the League related primarily to
objection to our binding ourselves in
advance to GO to war i'll defense of
frontiers AID 0te: & :; i9 ;,;,clG
in faraway continents.
Woodrow Wilson characterized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Coast Guard Birthday

TOMORROW is the l54th birthday
l. Of the u. S. Coast Guard, oldest
maritime armed force IN America.
1t is an anniversary that should
be observed with particular devotion
by residents of Michigan because
some of the most notable peacetime
feats of the rugged organization have
been performed in the Great Lakes.
That is why the people of Mich
gan always have had a soft spot in
their hearts for coastguardmen.
That is why so many Michigan boys
joined them to fight this war.
1T EXPLAINS in large measure
i why the present roster includes
more than 1000 Detroiters. At the
time of the first world war, the en-
tire enlisted and commissioned per-
sonnet was under 1000
But while we of Detroit and
Michigan love the coast guard, we
don't know too much about the outfit.
Always we have taken it for granted,
oblivious of the brave and romantic
history 1t was making.
Perhaps it is the fault of the
coast guard that we are not better
conversant with that history. Per.
haps coastguardmen are too modest.
Lets pierce the medesty- and
brush up on what the coast guard has
been doing since Pearl Harbor, An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
LETTERS To The EDITOR

am released from the
Navy
am writing TINS letter
hoping n VIII be printed IN the
Times 20 help the boys that
come INTO the navy at later
date
After had been IN service
about one week We we're told
what Tho navy expected from us
and what We could expect from
the navy
II was explained that in the
near future We would have a
personal interview (Which IS tho
most important day IN any
boots hiol and If We had any
commentators 20 preScn I
.tAata----------
dldu have any With nv so
] Wrntc 10 two manulactl4l4as
cwupanlc~| in Detroit where |
worked tor tho last two years.
Unfortunately ! didnt hear from
thCW Wake up INDUSTRY help
The bows that helped You
$50 long, mates There's no
hctter service than the l. {.
Navy
a volunteer for submarine
duty
MACK BURKE, A 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

as or higher u excellent.
Japan proper consists OF four
large islands OF which one
is much larger than any of
the others. On il is Tokyo.
Can you identify the island?
2-Thc Empire State Building
IN New York City is the tall
est building in the world but
do YOU know the building,
erected since the war began,
that Is the biggest?
What then would you call
figure Of seven sides and
seven angles?
4-(a) To what island group
does Saipan belong and Obj
what is the name Of its cap
ital city,
Sine qua non is Latin phraseV
meaning tal an indispensable
CONDITION., thr no uur-iS out
ELECTROMAGNETIC
quantity possible.
s Name two lcgumes.
Against what germs has PEN
been-ol itstandIpgly-
successful?
S-The japanese beetle. first
found in the United States
is 1916. is not a pest in its
native Japan. Do you know
Why
ANSWERS are in opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

this desk.
G.JN ADDITION to continuing its
peacetin1e serUsces as the no-
tion's maritime police force" the re-
lease states, the coast guard is man
ming assault transports, task landing
ships, LCPs, landing borges and
rescue cutters on the inUasion fronts
of the Pacific, the Mediterranean
and the Atlantic. Its combat cutters
and destroyer escorts protect conUoys
on ship lanes circling the globe.
Many a Maxi U-boot Wos sunk by
coastguardmen in the critical days
when German submarines invaded
our coastal Uoters and graUely men,
oced American shipping.
"Coastguardmen iande d the
marines at Tuiagi. They Were under
fire at Cuadalcanal and Tarawa.
They manned landing bdrges and
storred the beaches of BougainUilie
and Saipan. In the Normandy inUo-
sion they tUent in under the terrific
Maxi fire that made hell of the
beaches.
Detroit is proud to salute the
coast guard on it's birthday. Detroit
is proud to salute her 1000 sons who
today are -helping SO yaliantlY to
enrich the sturdy coast guard tradi
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
is Life Insurance Next?
BY SAMUEL b. PETTENGfLL
Former Congressman from Indiana

MR.. ROOSEVELT'S appointees to
1N1 the Supreme Court have just
ruled that all insurance is under
federal control. To do so, they have
reversed previous decisions that had
stood for hundred years.
Since George Washington became
president, until now, it had been
uniformly held that insurance is not
interstate commerce. Consequently,
it was under the jurisdiction of the
states rather than the sprawling
Leviathan or the-Potomac
The case concerned fire and
casualty insurance, but Justice Hugo
Black held that all insurance is now
under federal power.
And so the savings of the people
pass to the control of the MOST
WASTEFUL AND PROFLICATE
GOVERNMENT this lDorld has euer
kno,Un. The door is noW open for the
New Dealers to REGULATE and
CONTROL every life insurance
policy in America. The specialization
of insurance now has a green light.
T AM on record as predicting this
L event. But it was hard to con-
vince my readers that it COULD
HAPPEN HERE.
Now that it HAS HAPPENED
what are the 6S,000,000 Americans
who have insured their lives for the
BENEFIT OF THEIR WIVES AND
CHILDREN going to do about it?
If the states had made a holy
mess in preserving the solvency of
insurance, federal control might be
the only alternative. But, did any,
thing you own come through the de-
preston of the past 10 years with a
BETTER RECORD than insurance?
THE great virtue Of leaving power
L in state hands is that if state
falls under the control of radical
and reckless men, or taxes its people
to death, or completes with them,
they can move to more conservative
states. BUT WHEN A RAD1-
CAL FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
TAKES OVER, THERE IS NO
ESCAPE.
That is WHY they take over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03
Knowledge Test
nv DIR. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY
score one for each Of the fire, five
questions and five for the last question
a-lo, brilliant, Is. bright; "a, sversse;
09. dull
The youngest L. s. president
was ca Andrew Jackson.
th) Theodore Roosevelt (cl
Ulysses Grant.
, Does IN camera mean: (a)
in public. (b) in secret; tc)
IN the spotlight?
3 When were Normandy and
England united: (a) 1866;
lhl 1892: tC) 1852
4 What country probably first
Used paper2-Lal-RuSSia-lh
Palestine: tct China 't-.-.--..
-A--A-&panGc-l animal.
1b) vegetable tcl mineral
6 a wrong word rs used in
each sentence. Spot il. (a)
He had become imminent in
his profession, (b) The jury
indited HIM for murder. (c)
His remarks were irrevelant.
I'D The clothes we're laun-
dried te) He was a progody
Of learning
ANSWERS on opposite paEe.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-03

TO THE EDITOR
4 FRIEND ar ~ ne nov Efs-
y ,o.,d lt....o ,..... o..
iie ''''''''.t' ''' ..''.'>
Ifc-L'tlnE proper fe u' nnui
pIaswa.
r.''. f.'''