davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
CALCIUM, b AND RHEUMATTsNS

CALCIUM, D AND HMGUMAThSW
 I have been taking calcium and vltamin D as suggested In your pamphlet, of and on for about a year, have had arthritis for about six years and was practically crippled. But for the past three months have been able to get back on the job and earn my living once more, which IS 0 blessing I'm thankful for. CW. E. F)
 Thank you for reporting your ex- perlence. All I know about the calcium and vltamln D treatment IS, first, that, according to Sherman, the ordinary mixed diet of Alneri. cans and Europeans, at least among dwellers In cities and towns, is probably more often deficient in calcium than in any other chemi- cal element; second, vitAmin D Is essential for assimilation, utiliza- ton and retention of calcium; and third, good many readers have reported extraordinary relief of rheumatism" and improvement m general health when they adopt the practice of supplementing their diet with suitable daily ration Of calcium and vitamin D.
 This Is no specific. It is only cs- sential food. don't know whether it will do any victim of arthritis or rheumatiz any good. All l know is that it can do no harm, for 1t iB essential nutritional material, not medicine.
 On request, if you provide . stamped envelope bearing your nd" dress, I'll send you a pamphlet "Ca!- clum and Rheumatlz" which tells how to supplement your diet with calcium and vitamin D. At the same time you should learn which foods are good sources Of calcium and include adequate amounts or such foods in your daily diet. have pamphlet "T'he Calcium shortage" which contains this in- formation and considerable more about other common ailments or weaknesses that seem to be due, at least in many instances, to pro" longed calcium deficiency, For this 8-page pamphlet inclose ten cents with your stamped self addressed envelope.
 Tn my case, whether the mean ingleSs name or "rheumatism' @ applied or not, it is important to understand cleary that calcium and vltnmin D is not medicine, but food Food the body demands but. be- cause of our artificial mode of life, does not get in sufficient proror" tIons to maintain good nutrition So you must eat your daily ration of calcium and vitamln D, today. next week, the year around You cannot expect Co take one or forty "doses' of 1t and cure anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

been listed by the com m 1 ssion as participants in sundry Conmull- ist fronts"
 St o lherg's as- sertlonS that the U. s. Civil Service Commission had Q o o m m u n 1 8 [ blacklisting for ll0 out of the l4l National Citizens P. A. O, members were originally m a d e in [ h e course of an AnaAriNnN TAW I,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Current Comment

Don't believe rumors. Rely on German war cofnmuniqueS.
 Berlin newspaper.
 
 The greatest need in America to- day is common sense-a Tebirth of faith in ourselves, in our nation; and in the traditions of freedom which have made uS strong.
 John W Bricker.
 
 If we fight as hard to keep the good will of the liberated peoples as wo did to win it, there is hope for happier days. Army newspaper Stars and Stripes.
 It Is absurd to say that peace can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL l. DOUGLASS. D. D.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION GROW
 FRIENDLY

When man discovered the tiniver. slty Of natural law and the uniform fly with which 1t operates. he be- came so enamored Of this truth that he came to regard the universe q big machine. More or less politely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Daily Almanac

Moon sets at 9:is e. m. twartimc) Sun rises at GAS 6. S,p sets at O;9S ?, m. (War tinc)
 Vehicle must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
 Spider webs. flying in the Autumn, mean fine days ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Henry Ford has in mind a new cheaper priced car, but no miniature model, or "Doodlebug" affair. Ills plan Is for something cheaper than has been seen or driven since his grandfathers famous model A. It's price IS yet con iectural, but such car is being given very serious consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

70 gone She r .,... cHe
 as and ae,.. aIockaded closely; she must 90 hungry and Shiver, while her cities are raVaged from the air and on the ground, It Is that fate which iS the utmost the tterdaenimerung Divisions can win for their homoiand; 1t Is that for which they are rnadiy fighting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

They are finishing ships so fast that the difficulty now is to find men to man them. Sixteen and seventeen year oiaS are needed as well as men between tne ages of 26 and 35 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
A Thought for Today

Ana Che Lord God formed man of the dust oR Che ground and breathcd Into his nOstrlls the breath of llfei and man became a living soul.- Genesis 2;7.
 Creation is great and cannot be understood. Carlyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

be guaranteed under some sort Of police arrangement by which the competitively armed nations eoFis prlslng some new league will guars antoe in some future time to use force against afl aggressor. No such agreement has ever stood the test in history or ever will, 4
 Norman Thomas. Nothing can ever undermine the Japanese from believing that they viii never be invaded by the enemy.
 --Toshio ehiratoFl, former Jap
 ambassador to Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

 p of of
  public demanding establishment of the
  built with the the firm of Sullivan and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

mOfnlc or nuIVeH
 r that. term, and bad Tor
 ..IdF character development yu fuss, crltciso. scold, try to compel fl ' child to eat anything ne does not want. For pamphlet on Thumb Sucking send stamped envelope bearing your address. DO not send c clipping.
 Please tell mo if chocolate causes plrnpieS. I have what the doctor calls, acne, and he said chocolate may cause it. tMiss W. JJ
 HnSwer-some physicians seem to think SO. Well have c talk about ie here presently. Send stamped Self addreaScd envelope for pamphlet on Biackheads and Plmples.
 Copyright i044, John r, Dille CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Dulles Reuctont Witness Strange DeoIs of Utility Companies Catches Him Before Conference With Secretary Hull
 Dulles Firm Counsel for Harrison Williams TcpHeovy Bond Trust Also Counsel for Other Concerns Thet Met Enoneo Difficulties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

GlRmea letters pertaining Co pef- uonHI health and hygiene, not Co dlsease, dlagnosis oe treatment, win Do answered by Dr. Brady is Q stamped sele-addressed envelope ls enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. sso reply can he made Co queries not confOrni@ ing Co instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News. paper Service, Se0 West MAdlscEH etrset, Chicago, TIL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Ind Father
 hmphiet on thumb Iy tbe child'S father 1 nervous by coil' n him at his meals [ (Mrs. c. E.l child eats ct table ly the child should main ct table until Amliy have finished Id prefers to eobble
 10 hurry. oil right. ia will learn that take his time. 1t IS
 q. AAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS catsuw ana Vinegar Left Out


 Since moving to Florida I have been troubled with . breakout on face and forehead - have noticed many women here have the samo thing Since much salt iS lost with persplrNtion I wondered fl that can be the cause, and have been tak. ing tablets containing ' grains sodium chloride. 3 grains dextrosc, 1 mg. thiamine, 10 mg. ascorDic acid. Please give vour opinion'
 Mrs. r. l.. A
 Answer--Ht is Q good practice for any one anywhere to take extra salt whenever he or she Sweats pros fuselv, Co replace the salt lost ID sweat. A good biz pinch of salt with every glass of water prevents heat exhaustion, heat or stin stro!'e' IS '... -~freshing than water alone.
 = ingredients just make
 espensiye--tfa soda
 Ncocied that formula
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-29

Distributed by United Feature Syndicate, IncJ
Evening star., 1944-06-14

woods. Here, you say, is dining
room group worthy of your home I. /.
group you plan to enjoy for years.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Larry Kelly Reported
Hiding Out on Ship
Plying South Pacific

Larry Kelly, former president of
Local "a of the Hodcarriers and
Common Laborers' Union, has been
missing since being indicted here
months ago on charges of conspir-
acy, embezzlement and larceny, is
hiding out on small ship now
operating in the Southwest Pacific,
according to information in the
hands of officials here.
Although this fact is known to the
Federal Bureau of Investigation, it
was said, physical and legal cir
cumstances have prevented the
labor leaders arrest thus far. The
FBI is prepared to seize him when
and if he enters port under
American jurisdiction, and to re-
turn him here for trial.
The ship on which Kelly is work.
ing is privately owned, it was said,
but now is under charter to the
Army.
Neither the War Department nor
the owners of the vessel have been
willing to assume the responsibility
of turning Kelly over to the FBI, it
was said, each holding that it is the
others duty. The ports at which
the ship has been touching are not
under American jurisdiction, so no
arrest has been possible.
FBI officials refused today to
make any statement on the case.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
IIckes Asks Coal Production
lin Usual Vacation Period

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary of the Interior Ickes has
called on coal miners and operators
to skip the usual July lilo vacation
period this year.
With the country facing 38,000,-
000-ton coal deficit, the loss of pro-
duction during a general mine shut
down could bring grave conse-
quences to the war on all fronts"
Mr.. Ickes said. He added, however,
that he is not asking miners to give
up the July 4 holiday
Last year arrangements were
made for eliminating the summer
vacation without affecting the rights
of the miners to get their $50 vaca-
ton payment.
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Background for Charming Dining.

important furniture for an importont
room. this nine-pieoe dining group
refleetine that importance in ero-
cious styling, excellent construction,
spacious proportions. The formal
grace Of Regency and the exquisite
detailing Of HeppIewhite ore orofted
in fine mahogany veneers over hard
W&L-Dining Room Furniture, Sixth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Lost $4,000 Bracelet
ISJFOunlI in.IDrain

Mrs. Earl D. Miller, wife of the
ieweler, has her $4,000 bracelet
back today after search that
required divers, dredgers and
plumbers.
Mrs. Miller missed the brace
let after washing her hands
aboard the 3S-foot cabin cruiser,
on which the Millers have been
living. The cruiser was locked
at the Detroit Yacht Club.
The insurance company was
notified. Mrs. Miller was certain
the bracelet had been washed
down the drain.
A group of boys were employed
to do a little diving. TO no avail.
A professional diver. with all the
rigging necessary for a submarine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Cabby's Race
His Wife Gives Birth 70
Boy in Taxi

Cab driver John Flynn had
heard of races against the stork
but never dreamed he'd be in
volved in one-but il happened.
Last night found Flynn driving
his cab AT top speed toward East
Side General Hospital. his cabs
horn joining the sirens Of police
escort.
Alone in the back seat Of the
cab was Flynn's wife Mildred
Before her husband could get her
from their home at ALSO Helen IA
the hospital. Mrs. Flynn gave
birth TO 4-pound boy.
Mother and son are reported
doing nicely today and the father
is back on the job, recovered from
shock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

nave 10 DC peny rugged 20 oEaVe r5se
seagoing jeeps.
These PIT boys hadn't girl for almost IA months and
walked the her dancing costume
one Of them yelled out loud: is that rea?'
Then Frances Langord sang the first line of
No Love No Nothing and of the kids IN the audience
cracked: you amt kidding
Believe me- any one travelling with girls down here is a
attraction About the only thing that boys out
here from Tipping the lid is the mail from home.
We did show Wakde the other day They had a
stage up right the runway could we laid
an egg, guess.
Frank Robertson ms correspondent has been helping
gather It's nice to have to share the
blame.
got dice game the other night with some infantry
boys I'm glad the army supplying transportation home
CopynEht laiL kmg Is.nrs. Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
New Principals
In3HighSdhooIs

New principals in three of De-
troits largest high schools were
appointed today by the board Of
education.
William Z. Stirtnn-- Veteran
Detroit teacher and secretary Of
the Detroit Victory Council. be-
comes principal Of Cass Technical
High School, succeeding Cleveland
RoSSman who retired
Joseph G. Wolber formerly as
SiStant principal al Northwestern
High School. was appointed prln-
cipal OF ChadSey High School and
Joseph r. Pinnock, principal Of
the Clcveland Intermediate
School. becomes principal OF Mac
krnZlc High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

OF. Super-Gds

Some of the details of a reYolu-
tionary new engine fuel with four
times the power OF 100-octane
aviation gasoline, and which is eX-
pected to revolutionize postwar
aviation, were revealed today in
New York by Charles +. Kettering
of General Motors.
Kettering removed the wraps
of secrecy from the fuel, called
Triptane, in a paper which he
read to the American Chemical
Society.
NEW PROCESS. USED
He revealed that Genera
Motors had succeeded I'm develop
inc a new method of manufactur-
ing Triptane which is more eco
nomical and produces the fuel SO
per cent pure.
When first produced it cost
$4,000 gallon. In 1899. the cost
had been lowered 10 $50 Il gallon.
and the present price. while still
comparatively high, is far below
the 1889 figure.
Kettering revealed that GM
now has a plant producing the
fuel, petroleum product, AT The
rate of five TO 10 barrels a day.
HORSEPOWER UPPED
"a 12-cyllnder Allison engine
was operated on a Triptane
blend" Kettering said. land put
out we'll over $500 horsepower.
The engines rated horsepower
with i00-octaDe gas is only
1900"
He said that GM was expert
menting with new types of air
plane and automobile engines
specially designed for the new
fuel.
Members of the society who
heard Kettering said the fuel
might lead 10 a new superspeed
stratosphere air express.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Schools Seek
G| Aid Funds
Times star Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 13-Faced
with the prospect of contributing
more than $i5,OOO,000 to provide
educational facilities for returning
servicemen under the CT bill,
state educators today modified
appeals for increased federal aid.
DR.. Eugene B. Elliott. state
superintendent of instruction, con-
ferred with representatives Of
Michigan church-related college
groups and said he planned 10
discuss the problem with Gov.
Kelly.
Last week, representatives of
40 Michigan colleges and uni
versities revealed the PROJECT of
heavy losses under the CT bill
unless il is amended, as proposed
in the Rankin bill, now pending
in Congress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
SIX MILLION A YEAR

The GIN chief reiterated plans
to work up to a peak of 1000
of the 6,0000o0-car year which is
expected when full production is
permitted.
In the meantime, after the war
with Germany ends, Wilson esti-
mated that GIN would build q
large portion of the 1000, 900 cars
to be produced under combined
operations" a continuation of war
work necessary to defeat Japan
and partial reconversion to peace
time production.
Albert Bradley, executive vice
president of the corporation, said
that higher prices were in prospect
but were dependent on labor costs
after the war.
"They will probably follow
along the same lines rs truck
prices" said Bradley, "about 20
per cent above the prewar cost"
Thomas p. Archer, former vice
president in charge of manufac-
turing, now heading the Fisher
Body division, predicted that the
first production of cars would find
limited number of models.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Hospital Renamed

BATTLE CREEK, Sept. 13-
Percy Jones Hospital here will be
known from now on as Percy
Jones General and Convalescent
Hospital, il was revealed today
by Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Bastion,
hospital commander.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Colorado Senator
And Governor Win

DENVER, Sept. i IINSI-
L. &. Senator Millikin, Gov
Vivian. both Republicans, and
Colorado's four COP congressman
were renominated without opposi-
ton in primary which was
marked by extremely light voting
Their Democratic rivals also
were nominated without opposl-
t1Ou
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
No StrikeVow
Put TO Vote
JAW Balks at Plea
TO Reaffirm Pledge
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Jimes Labor Editor

GRAND RAPIDS. Sept. 13 -
The fate of the JAWS no strike"
pledge was hanging in the balance
today after delegates to the JAW
Go national convention bolted an
attempt of union brass hats" TO
railroad through a resolution re-
affirming the pledge, late yester-
day.
The 1900 delegates today will
decide whether the convention
will officially repudiate or reaf-
firm the pledge.
Despite an appare we'll
planned and perfectly timed psy-
Geological campaign during which
Philip Murray, national Go pres
ident, made a strong plea for re-
affirmation of the pledge and
union members stood in silent
tribute TO hero dead for three
minutes. delegates refused TO con-
slider the proposal until today.
The resolution was offered Tmn1e-
diately after the three minutes
OF silence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
SUGGESTED OFFER

Ickes suggested that the work
ing people send letters to Alfred
Sloan, IN care OF the Wall street
division OF General Motors, Henry
Ford and others, and make the
following offer:
THAT " the men in question
will contribute a. much money
60 the Democratic party a. they
have To the Republican cam
paign, the working people will
each contribute one dollar TO the
e.. d. p"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

THEY took straw vote on the presi-
i dental race among the soldiers here
in New Guinea the other day and Betty
Cradle leads by 10000.
Paul ILLUS, Notre Dame football
star, took us over to the navy base on a
nearby island in a PIT boat to do two
shows =. Nice ride over-we touched
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14

rescue expedition worked two
days without results.
The insurance company then
hired small dredger and later
a larger one until the Yacht Club
bers thought the river was being
depend.
Sand and mud were sucked
from the bed of the river ard
sifted. A dredging operation was
in full swing.
When the bracelet was not
found, the insurance company
sailed the boat to the Fisher
boatyard, where it was taken
from the water and the plumbing
removed. The bracelet was found
in the plumbing.
Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
ICKES COMPARISON

IckeS pointed out that while
the working man contributed 81
to campaign funds, the very rich
gave thousands.
Witness the old faithful per-
Torrance of the Du Pont fam
ily," he said. This great family
of liberals tossed $500, 900 into
the wind 10 defeat President
Roosevelt in 1886. Four years
ago. the Du POnt clan again do
mated some Of its loose change
to buy hay for the tired old ele-
plant which has served its mas
teTs we'll"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Ickes Hits
At Dewey

.GRfSA4A:SSf9-RAffbS. Sept. l.
GNSl Un.oniStS attending the
LAW Go convention IN Grand
Rapids today digested satirical
speech by Secretary of the In
terror fCkeS. directed principally
against GnN-DeWcN the DlPnRtSr
Henry Ford and General Motors
executives
In Vtrohc blast against
Dewey Ickes said
1T oHght 60 he taken for
granted that YOU not only have
the right ~ free men to vote,
but also the equally important
right 90 work for the candi-
dates of yr,Ir choice. Yet We
find that Gov. Dewey and his
speeCh-canning factory are eX-
pressing shock ut your presump-
ton in exercising your political
rights"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
COMMUNICATES
By Bob Hope

EDITORS NOTE-This Vos Wyittsn WhiIe
Mr.. Hope was in the UGr zone entertaining
troops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
BITTER DEBATE SEEN

A protracted. bitter debate was
forecast for today when three
resolutions on the pledge were TO
be presented 10 the convention
Many delegates expressed the
belief that sentiment was so Ill
Vided that a roll call vote might
be necessary II this happens, It
will require nearly eight hours 10
take the vote.
One resolution calls for out
and out reaffirmation. Another
offers a compromise " h ere n
strikes would be called in plants
where war work was either over
~or nearly over. The third pro-
ideS for a referendum to be held
among the rank and file in the
various locals throughout the ma
ton,
In his talk 10 the delegates.
Just before the no strike issue
was brought 10 the floor, Murray
outlined a postwar plan for con-
tinued employment, urged the re-
election of President Roosevelt
and criticized newspapers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
ADMONIsHEs DELEGATES

Murray admoniShed the dele
gates that never before in the
history of the JAW and the Go
was IL so necessary that people
keep their fttt-or- tt1r ground -
Never has there been time
In the history of the Go" sand
Murray. when the union has
been slammed and abused "a IL
L. today.
"Some interests are hell-bent
on your destruction and "a II
evidenced in the public prints OF
the newspapers every day. They
are the evils Of an organized
conspiracy 10 destroy and dis
member you.
"You stand for decent things
that they don't stand for. You
stand for the democratic way
and they are out 10 cruelty you
because they don't stand for
these things"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
Wilson Lists
Motor Needs

Although General Motors Is
prepared 10 spend $500,000, 900
to re-equip itself for producing
automobiles, the road to recon-
version will not be an easy one.
il was predicted today by GM
President c. r. Wilson.
He estimated that reconver-
sion itself might cost SIS. 600, 900.
In addition, the firm has $685.
100000 TO spend on moderniza-
ton of present plants and ma
chlnery, for purchase OF new ma
chine tools and for the construc-
ton of new plants.
MAIN OBSTACLES
Speaking at the annual press
meeting of GIN high officials at
the Detroit Athletic Club, Wilson
listed principal reconversion OBJ
stacles in the following order.
1-Bottlenecks in the machine
tool industry which are prevent
ing quick delivery of vital ma
chine tools needed to fill in
production lines.
2-Lack OF manpower, mainly
craftsmen and specification writ
ers 10 revise lists of parts and
materials to go into the postwar
cars.
3-Clearance of plants by the
government, including quick
disposal of government inven.
tories. tools and equipment.
All GIN divisions needs machine
tools, Wilson said. A quick check
of division heads present showed
that Buick lacked $40, Olds 352
and Cadillac 221. With any Of
these machines not in the line, no
cars can be started, Wilson pointed
out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-14
OBJECTS TO BOOs

Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them To your home.