davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
''To Be Continued"

The heads of Departments of our Gov ernment-State, War and Treasury, have not reached a mutual under Standing" regarding the American policy koward Germany, after that unholy devil of a nation is conquered. Ques- lions have come up as to whether Ger many should be prevented from rebuild ing its industrial machine. The opposi- Aion takes the position that all Germany should be reconverted into agriculture. But the State Department thinks that there should be a limited German in- dustrial machine, SO controlled by the ronduering nations as to prevent the production of aircraft, explosives, ann munitions and objectionable materials. nGreat minds" disagree on these issues.
 while some American officials are leaning toward the idea that Germany hag great agricultural possibilities, and fhat it could sustain itself in farming, Russla advances the idea that Germany could produce industrial goods that Rus eia needs for reconstruction. The Soviet Union is expected to demand in lieu Of xeparation to be paid in cash, machinery, tools and industrial products. In other words Russia has plan that Is sure to ind support perhaps with the British - that Germany should pay through bsits nose" for it's sins, in manufactured goods to be turned over to the con 1uerors, and at the same time denied 10 German people.
 Unless Germany is placed under man. Hatory control, those people VIII start Esrht in to rebuild new war machine. mat might be possible by "the under nround method" which has been oe- FsIoped to perfection in European coun- Iries in the past quarter of century.
 of course the United States, England, zns1la. France and the other United
 ek|ons. don't even think alike, and .sIr Governments arc all on dinerent
 .|s rom our own. Some Of them are
 nnvibldlng Co tho American eysgem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

of returning to the Supreme Court,
 Meanwhile, tho President has decided not to appoint Diplomat Robert Murphy as High ComnliS" sioner for Germany, unless Cor. dell Hull is able Co eonjure u3 more persuasion than in tho past, FDR k peeyed over the unfAVor. able reaction to MuFphys ape pointment as advisor to General Eisenhower, isn't anxious to award him any more promotions, CIVILIAN GEAR HENDERSON
 Ex.OPA Csar Leon Henderson, who is being considered as eco. homie boss of occupied Germany (not High Commissioner, was walking down Fifth AVenne the other day intent on watching Herbert Hoover.
 EX-PPesident Hoover, his hat down over hiS eyes, was stFiding through the heart Of New York, not soul recognizing him, not Q person turning to stare, EX- OPA Administrator Henderson fascinated, followed close behind, Suddenly c hand reached out and elutehed Henderson's shoulder. It was the arm Of the law, Start led, Leon looked up He had not been aware that he was jay walking, picking pockets, or violating OPA price ceilings.
 "IIOw about taking me with you to Germany" said z New York cop. '"I heard you were going to be made boss of what the Germans can eat and wear -giVe 'em an 0PA system, or something. How about taking me al0ng"
 Leo recognized policeman he | ';nown years before. said that
 got the job in Germany he
 take the copper with him. CAPITAL CHAFF
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, formerly the Widow dalt was the only member of the woodrow Wilson family who did not require Q h-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

naneial deal in order to per. mt her impersonatlon in Daryl zanueks history making film, "Wilson." Mrs. Wilson refused to take 0 dime, requested that her check be sent t0 the Woodrow Wilson Memorial Foundation -- quite a contrast to some others, Twentieth Century-Fox had to pay of New fields may soon open to the Ave per cent boys, Instead Of getting i've per cent for selling to Uncle Sam, they will get Ave DOT cent for selling for Uncle Sam, For instance, tho War Food Administration now has c large surplus of canned goods. In case pr0cesgoFs can't take lt back, tho WFA plans to give q commission Of Ave per cent to sales organizations which can sell it. War Surplus Admlnistras ton plans to do the same thing with real estate, perhaps other government property.
 MERRY.G0.R0UND
 Maury Maverick, who spent a lot of time in France during the last war but saw little of it's culture, can be given credit for the Army's plan to supply com- potent guides to conduct service. men on tours of historic monu. ments not only in France but in Egypt, Greece and every part Of the world immediately after the armistiee It was Maverick who demanded that the Capitol be opened on Sundays to service. men and that a band play on the steps Of the building, Red.tape worshippers opposed this. argu. ing among other things that, after cold weather comes, the band would have to play inside the Capitol. Maverick, however, insist. cd and now an average of about 30 600 servicemen enjoy the Capi- tol Of their country every Sunday.
 Copyright, ie44, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

as we are to their points of view The only spot at which they all meet is on an honest desire to put the world on Q permanent peace basis, The great hope is that in the end these problems will be worked out and agreed upon for the definite purpose of making the world safe from war, and a place where human beings can live in peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
TIFE nAN0RRous AoE

Asking for the pamphlet or the Menopause (fnaled on the request # you ineloAe stamped envelope boar ing your address-do not send Q clipping, but ask for what you wan0 Mrs, II, M. expresses 0 nilsappre. henslon which is far too prevalent ana, fear, causes too much ground- less fear or worry and also too much proorastinatlon In getting proper medical advice.
 My sister," says this corrospon- dent, twell, lot us soy her sister suffered Q disaster such As you or I or any one may suffer, regardless of age, sex or present state of health) "during tho menopause, and another sister is In Q state hospital because of mental derAngement fol- lowing" (noVer mind just what ma. jer operation for just what condi- tlon) during the menopapse. Yet you say this period is NOT one Of crisis and dangorW
 That period, ma'AEa, iS just as dangerous as any other period or epoch of life or nearly as dangerous and critical as, say, infancy, youth, middle age or old age, All say is that 1t is NOT MORE pAN0ER- GUS for c woman to be alive At the age of 4B to bb than It is at the age of 90 to 70 or at the age of GO to 70.
 That tragedy came to your sister when she was around 30. Mental Illness to another sister of that age ls no moro Bignificant 90 far as ceS. sation of menstruatlon @ concerned than such misfortune or Illness is at the age Of 90, 70 or GO years.
 l do not mean to imply that woln- on suffer no disturbance of health or comfort attributable to the men. opause, A good many women uns que6tionably experience distress from the hot flashes that often, not always. occur for Q year or more during the nenopauso, On the other hand, good many women never ex- perienee any trouble at all through. out the change of life"
 Normally woman should suffer no particular trouble when she reaches the monopaus. Just cessa- ton of menstruntion in tho course of year or loss.
 My advice to any woman. married or unmarried, who does develop any impairment of health or any dis- tufbanee of nerves" or mind, is this: Never mind what the well meaning but ignorant thealth. .ignor. ant physiology.ignora older women may say, but disregard your BOX and age and take your com- plnlnt to your doctor, It Is in fact nobodys business but your md doctors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

"His overwhelming defeat as candidate for President in 1928, in which he lost even some of the States of the solid South, probably did more to banish intolerance in this country than anything else could have done, because 1t shocked the heart of America to realize that such religious bigotry could still be factor in our national life in the goth century" - Boston Post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

"The Happy Warrior is dead. His own town, the Big Town, from whose noisy sidewalks he rose to eminence, mourns him as it has mourned few citizens. |. He was the New Yorker of New workers. He was our First Citizen. His own course in public life was honorable, TOT probity was part of his nature. ne walked uprightly in the eyes of his iamlly, his church, his fellowmen. '-NeW York Herald Tribune.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

time and condition of his exposures.
 We have to have standards in the world. in which we can put full confidence. Some people go through life unhappy and unset- tied because they can never estab- fish themselves on a firm philoso- phy of life = or more often bee cause they can find no religious authority in which they can put their complete and absolute confi- dence. And there are some who trust an authority that appears to fall them. Like the man who was deeslyed as regards hls light metef.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

heroic episodes in the history of cities. At no time was there hope that the Polish soldiers and civilians in Warsaw could by their unaided efforts drive the Geramns out. There was less hope than in 1863, when they rose against the Czar, less than when Koscuisko led the revolt of l70l.
 Polish Premier Stanislaus Mikola- jczyk of the London Government said yesterday that the defense of Warsaw will remain forever c testt- monial to the invincible strength of the Polish nation and its unyield- ing will to independent life" Above all controversies that judgment is likely to stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
QUESTIONS < ANSWERS

Old Folks And YOung F0lkS We are Q couple co years old and then some, working and we want to keep at it, Have you any pamphlet that would help us keep up our pep
 (S, 4. J) Answer-YcS. one Just published Ola Folks and Young Folks"-send stamped self addressed envelope and ask for it,
 DandFuif
 1 avoid barber shops as much as possible because the barber always insists on trying to sell me some perfumed liquid dandruf rcmover7 Can you suggest any remedy to clear up dandruff? tB. L. RJ
 AnSwer-Your troubles have just begun when your hair begins to full the barber will start selling you hair restorer. Instruction for control of dandruff in pamphlet Care of the Hair--for copy send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Blood Pressure
 Please tell me if coffee and eggs are harmful to high blood pressure. I'm 4e years of age. tMrS. c. P. D. Answer--In moderation, no. But. Ma'am, high blood pressure is 6 manifestation of either some serious disease or of some bad health hab- its, Only your own physician can advise you what to do about 1t. (Copyrlght i944, John r. Dilie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

The Russian Army will take over eastern Germany to . point 200 miles east of Berlin, It's oe' cupatlon area will extend from tho Baltic along 6 rough line stretching from RoStoek on the sea down through Hanover, Mag deburg, Leipzig to the Czech bor- der.
 Tn tho west the British army will occupy Germany from the border of the Netherlands to the Russian line and from Denmark to the Rhineland
 The American Army will Oe. cupy southern Germany, lnelud. Ing portions of the Rhlneland, alI of Bavaria, Munich, and An of Austria.
 All this explains the current grouping of Allied forces on the German front. That is why the British are fighting In Holland while U, 5. troops batter the central part and southern end of the SiegfFied Line.
 It b felt that the occupation will not be easy, that all groups carefully work together from the very start, That's why two sep. arate political and military Allied missions are prepared to move into Berlin immediately after the aFmistiee and make the German capital headquarters for the oceu. patton of the conquered Reich. WALLACE LOOKS TO iO4S
 Vice President Henry Wallace has kept it secret thus far, but he plans to go into Senator Harry Truman'S state of Missouri thtS month, and campaign for the Roosevelt.Truman ticket,
 Wallace is now busily trying to re.elect Roosevelt and is also eagerly mending his own political fences on the long range chance that he'll be the Democratic presl- dental candidate in ie48, Thus Wallace is now moving Into the key states of Indiana, Ohio, Michi- gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota, will not return to Washington again until after elec- ton day.
 Tn all these states, Wallace had some delegates at the Chicago convention, finally lost out because he didn't have enough.
 Already on his tour Wallace has made many friends In Penn- sylvania among Democratic delegates who opposed him last July.
 One unusual technique Wallace uses on his current campaign tour is to meet with the mayor of every city. When he met Fioreila La- 0uardia in New York recently. Wallace was asked by the Little Flower why he saw so many mayors. Wallace grinned. Added La Guardia:
 "You couldn't Dc trying to swipe my job as President of the United States Mayors Confer. gHCge cVuAu yVu1 AhChNyS
 "NO," replied Wallace, "pm not that much of Q fireman"
 NOTE: Wallace is paying all his own expenses on his campaign swing, is taking no financial aid from the Democratic National Committee.
 BYRNES INTENT
 ON RETIRING
 The White House didn't announce 1t, but the other day ex-Justic, Jimmy Byrnes, now War Mobilizer, was offered the prize job of U. $. High Commissioner for the Occu- patton of Germany. This is con- sidered one of the most important assignments in all post-war Eu- rope, and the President wanted Jimmy to have. 1t in compensa- ton for hurt feelings when he was not accepted as Vice President at Chicago.
 Byrnes, however, turned the choice plum down. He is intent on going back to South Carolina to practice law, take life fairly easy, perhaps even dabble in politics again. He has given up any idea kH..., ~~~a~a~.H. kH.~ ..~~h.fn.... ~e atRn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

to all who had bought them to turn them in. At least one man did
 not receive his notice. He wasted
 more than @ hun- dred dollars worth of film and ruined picture es that he had gone to great pains to take, because he
 xt4iaNa1easlakad khf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
LONG LIVE DTsToMo
(New York Times)

Tn the wooded hills Of oregon, seventy-iive miles from Portland, . little town will be reborn this month. For many years 1t has been called Berlin. Otter October 2e 1t will be known as Distorno.
 When the Nazis, on June 10 of this year, herded into their homes the 100 men, women and children of 6 little Greek village at the foot of Mount Parnassus, and then des- troyed them and their poor houses, they doubtless thought they had wiped out forever that town whose men had dared to stand against them. Two years before, to the day, they had dealt with Lidice, in Czechoslovakia, in the same man. ner. They never seem to learn that no matter how many they kill there are alway those left who will remember.
 One Distomo is gone. Long live its Oregon successor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
WELCOME PEPPERS
Boston Post)

The governments release Of i0,- 100000 zippers Of varying sizes, held until now in reserve for clothes for the armed forces, will be hailed by civilians men and women. It is easy to understand how the gov ernment will pile up surpluses in all sorts of goods. for everyone will agree that 1t is far better to have too much than too little for our fighting men. But prompt release of such surluses, as in the case of the zippers, is good business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

"Four times the people of the Empire State elected him Governor. Once he was nominated by a Democratic National Convention as It's candidate for President of the United States. But there was one office which he filled for the whole of his adult life, from which the viciSsitudes of political fortune could never oust him. 1t was that of friend and servant of the poor."-New York Sun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

they approach the problems of life on the basis of false philosophy or a poor and inadquate conception of God in their dealings with men. As a result. they find their most cher isl1ed interests fail.
 The Bible is Gods message to the human heart and is the only atl- thoritative disclosure we have of the divine will. when men read it un- der the guidance of the Holy Spirit. they discover its adequacy and power.
 ALL Rights Reserved--
 wabson Nswnpapef @Fndieate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
wARsAws ss DAYS
(NeW York TImesl

Whether the uprising which began
 in Warsaw 8 little over nine weeks ago was or was not wise is now a question for the historians. Whether or not the lives of those who died
 were sacrificed to no strategic pur- pose; whether or not more aid could have been given by the Russians or by American shuttle flyers using Russian bases-these also are ques- tions to be examined in a future tranquility. What cannot be disputed Is that this was one of the most
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

palgfl, Ronem-
 boring oil the
 oommotlon that has been raised about Triplo.A, Farm Security, blowing under baby pigs and such stuff in past presiden- tial years, this is to be true to the almost too good civil servant cd. mlnlstrators in tho department n.a.lAAa iAAn AlAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Selected Poem
HAZELNUT (Elizabeth Jane Astley in The Christian Science Monitor)
HAZELNUT

The beechnut tree is a silver spray, The hickory tree is a gold bouquet, Though not so delicately cut As the sumac lines of the butternut. The beech and hickory spread their fans Over the forms of boy and man Who underneath on earth's slant disk Gather the nuts and skin the rinds And leave the shells and take the cores, And next year will be back for more.
 But whats the bush on the dusty road Hid by elderberry and brtar, With nothing to attract the eye Or pull the heart as you go byP Whats the bush with the scanty size And the leaf like e pocketbook, tight shut, Hiding the tiny miracle
 Of a honey-colored hazelnut?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Governor Smith was born leader. :: He was sincere, truthful, honest, ana generous. He never made a promise that he did not keep. .. He was an old New Yorker and our best-beloved. Moth ing can temper the shock of his deatn but the thought that he is no longer divided from his noble wife" - New York Times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Views Of The Press

invention. Great strides were made in the field of medicine during the last war, and 1t is already evident that at the conclusion Of this war man will Dc better equipped than ever before to fight against his primal enemies - disease germs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 11:5l ?. m. (war time)
 Sun rises at 6:54 Q. nir sets at e:26 ?. m (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset. There will be two full moons this month, the present one, and later in Che month what is known as the hunters mocn." The latter comes nt Hailowetn time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

glgnea lettors pertaining Co pers uonnl health and hygiene, not @ disease. diagnosis Os treatment, wlll Do answered by Dr. Brady 6 . stamped sele-Aderessed envelope la enclosed. LetteFa should he brleg and written in ink. ssO reply can % madO Co queries not conform inR Co instructions, Address Dr. william Brady, National News paper Service, s90 West Madison HtRSet, ChleAg0, Ilk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Current Comment

Our trouble is that there are too many lines over which we have to get agreement before things can be done. George T. Christopher, president Packard Motor Co., on reconver' sion.
 The Japs are hard hit. This Is no time for us to relax. believe we should hit them now with both fists. --Lt.-Gen. Walter Krcugcr in South Pacific.
 Our battle of production will end only with the defeat of Japan.
 Navy Undersecretary Ralph 4. Bard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL [. DOUGLASS, D. D.

WE MUST HAVE STANDARDS
 Some years ago an instrument firm put out a light meter to be used by photographers. It was later discovered that the instruments were imperfect, and call went out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
.
 SPOTLIGHT
AII's Quiet On Farm Front
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington CorresnOndent

For almost the first time in the last i2 years, the Department of Agriculture doesn't seem to Dc Q major issue in tho political calil-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Washington Merry-G -Go-Round DREW HH PEARSON
Bio eode Secret Pon for PosoE Occupation o Germon Russia Port British West and U Occupies South Wouee Stump Hopes He'll Be Presidential condidote lS4s
 Jimmy Bynes Turns Down High commssOne of Gsrman\

be divided carefully guarded broadly The detail the general ortne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
A Thought for Today

And God looked upon the eArth and, behold, % was coFrupti for all flesh had corrupted His way upon the earth,-Gencss 6,l2
 
 There is method in mans wiekedness 1t grows up by degrees-Beaumont and Fletcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

Copyright, ie44, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05
COUNTY POLITICAL
ORGANIZATION FORMED

Completion of a Lewis and Clark
county unit of the Montana Council
for Progressive Political Action was
effected at a meeting held in the La
Dor Temple in Helena last Friday.
Harry Smith and Fred Smith of
East Helena were elected chairman
and vice chairman, respectively.
The following were named members
of the executive committee of the or
ganization: Lou Blackman, Irene
Petik, Mrs p ]. Gilfeather, Fred Har-
old, William Brockway and ]. Dawson.
A finance committee was named,
composed of the following: Mrs.
Smole, Miss Eastmand and Messrs.
Gunstone, Fiske, Bruce and Robinson.
A legislative committee was elected.
Named to this committee were Messrs.
Bristol Bentley, Smole, Penman, Swan
son and Teddy.
The committees are meeting this
week, planning a program of action.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-05-05
BY KATHARINE F. LENROOT
Chief, Children's Bureau
u. S. Department of Labor

One of the most serious aspects Of
the entire child-labor situation is the
part-time employment of school boys
and girls. In one war production cen
ter, where the Children's Bureau
looked into the employment of stu
dents in the junior and senior high
schools, every other one of those over
16 was employed and one out of four
of the IA and 15-year olds. In the
still younger group, those under Ia
in junior high, one out of five reported
himself as working for wages.
Some, we found, were putting in a
combined work and school week of 70
hours. Others were working a full
shift en- school days, sometimes stay
ing on the job far into the night.
Night work was common, although in
this instance prohibited by law after
z pm. for children under 16. Some
were working both Saturdays and
Sundays as well as weekdays.
The findings should surprise no one
for they are but a multiplication of
the tally of boys and girls in ones
own block and those down the street
who have got jobs for themselves
and gone to work. These young peo-
pie deserve a great deal of credit for
their eagerness and their zest and
many of them are managing somehow
under the double load. But, on the
other hand, many are losing out both
in school and on the job. Teachers
complain and employers complain.
One says Johnny sleeps through his
classes. The other says Johnny has