davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Views Of The Press
ON HUBOUGH
lNew HaYen gournal.c courierl

tNeW sSksEH sookAhtNSsefs-F
 Tom is coming home on fnTlongh. You haven't seen him for a year or two. You're determined that this Eill be the best furl0ueh eyeI The house is shining. the kitchen gun Of his fay0Fite foods, and you've Invited all the relatives for a gala reunion. Then he arrives ana there's something wrong,
 He says, "6ee, that dinners swelll" then eats only g little, And you worry, You don't realize that many 0f the men have been living and fighting under nervous strain 0n condensed Fati0ns until their st0mae1lg eaD no longer hold . DE meal safely Et takes time fo set used to real food again.
 You can't sll0w hlm of, because he won't perform, That's pot z childish snlk, Perhaps the occasion which gained hinl the award you're SO proud 0f carries pictures so horrible 10 him flaat he d0esDt want 70 remember them, When he's ready iO talk, ba gill, and that will be g00a foF him, uniil then, don't pesieT,
 worst Of all, your hero may jump when the door bell rings, eljnge 9t Q clap 0f thunder 0g gake the gaing lly with screaming nightmares at nlianlgbi, The l0ngeg he's beaD tn e battle area, the more likely gre such actions, They are nothing to he ashamed Of for him, The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Parents are being urged these pre- school days to urge in turn their chll' dren to sacrifice their jobs for an ednea' ton. Persuade" them, says an aftlcle in the Christian Science Monitor. It seems we have arrived at an impasse as regards young people. You no longer tell them to do thus and SO; you urge, persuade and beg them. That goes Tor youngsters from twelve to fourteen years Of age as well as those up to sixteen and eighteen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

low taxes, high profits, a i0Ftysh0nr working week, Irrespective Of the merits Of the present controversy over the degree Of our participation ln q world plane for peace, lt Is an lneonlr0VeFlible fact that a tuFns lng hack of the clock % the pre-waE world will leave ns lust where we were before " lD an0lbeT pFe.waF world,
 Unless we are determined nov t0 sacrifice for . peace Inst wlll stick, lt Is better that the waf drag on with lts ever.igleFeaslng toll Of death and destruction, until we finally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
AS A NATTER OF FACT

The Corsair, former luxury yacht, as such in days gone by carried on in the best traditions of "yachtdom." The Cor sair, owned by the elder J. P. Morgan, had everything the best in bathroom flx' lures to woOdburning fireplaces. The Cor sair is still carrying in the best of tra- ditions-but war time tradition, and Tor two years now has been guiding Pacific invasions. As the eldest in the family or the U. S. fleet charted the way for young CT vessels, and was never attacked now. ever near she came to Japan. She served in the first World War, and again n tne present one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Another Reason

Police must prepare for "the bloodiest and most costly crime wave in history after the war, Edward J. Hickey, Con necticut state police commissioner, warns, with the "ever-growing number of juvenile delinquents graduating into the criminals of tomorrow"
 That is a warning which our post war planners-federal, state, local and private - should read and heed. For it's still true that Satan has work for idle hands to dO." And it's also true that the fullest possible employment will be Of more help than all the policemen in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

fer failing to whip Argentina, and for going over his head tO Che President. From the lniE- uae Welles got back to Wash ingtOn, swords were drawn and Hull began working Co cause the 0usting of his UndeFsecre- tsry.
 .. .NOTE-Since then. Mir. Hull himself has not had much luck with Argentina, and last week the Brazilian Army caused the oust- ing of U. S.-best-friend Aranha bD ause he was supporting Hull's policy Of no-Argentine recogni" tiOn.
 RELIC OF uUEY LONGISM
 If Senator John Oyerton of Louisiana loses out in this tough primary race next month, one of the few remaining relics of Huey Longism win depart from the U. s. Senate. Few know the inside story, but OvertOn agreed to defend Huey AfDIlk AAi&Ai tg @&S stssfs~1~etD@ sS Governor by one house Of the Louisiana legislature in 1929. In fact, Oyerton made the famous speech in Baton Rouge, "And when the smoke Of battle shall flnaisy clear away, you will find me standing eP lying beside Hney Long," which turned the tide for the Kingfish.
 In return. Oyerton, who repre-" sented the Nashville Bridee Com pany, wanted Huey to build a series of toll bridges throughout Louisiana. But Huey, who was opposed to toll bridges, talked talked him out of it, instead promised that 0yert0n would De elected to hlgh public office.
 One year later. Oyerton took Huey at his word. proposed that he succeed Hney as Governor oi Louisiana. Long. having. then elected to the U. 6. Senate. [. LURE OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY"
 oYertOn didn't fall for the idea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

He had his heart set on being Governor. Not even his brother. Judge Winston Oyerton. whom Huey called in to bolster the argument. could sway him.
 Finally, Col. Bob Brothers. who participated in the conference. called Hucy aside and whispered in his ear. The Kingtish then came back with this new line Of persuasion:
 ''Listen, golln. you can't afford Ge be selfish in this. llemember you've got . wife and three daughters e think about. Down here in Eaten Rouge, they aren't going te meet the big people and youire jast going tO woFk yourself te death. But up in Washington, you can bring youF daughters 0ut in the tinest society in the uoTid.
 "There'II be diplomats and ambassadors and noble lords ama ladies from all these for- eign countries. Homg ysfe and daugbterS can meet the finest people in the weFi6. Yes don't want them tO be sitting down here in the hayeu esBnlEy when they can be miying in with an those people .ds yeu?
 "Talk Co Rwth about C hrsi. and then let me kD0w," cen" einded biuey.
 oyerton did. and came to Washington.
 Since then. his daughters not only have enjoyed Washington society, but one Of them. Ruth D.. has been on the Government payroll for the juicy salary oi ea 600 a year as clerk Of her fathers Manufactures Committee Another daughter. Katharine, io' a long time vas clerk tn her fathers offlce at a salary Of s2'' 600.
 Copyright. iess by United Featnr
 Syndicate, inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
AvIGkON
(Neg York Times)

lHeY Aofk Ilhles)
 Another gracious French city has been restored to France. AyisnoD Is ap enchanted place. Time seems tO stand still there, as on the figures Of . Grieze. PetFarch and Laura and RienA have been there. st. Catherine of 6iena pleaded there gtth the Pope to return to Rome Ayign0p gas paTE Of the eeeleslv astleal state not only during the residence of the P0ptS but iill the French Revolution, Within the walled city, with It's towers and gates, Is the palace fortress of the P0pes, ip the f0nrteenth century a el0ist6r and 2 splendid court, for AVlgDOn was an0llleg Rome, the caps ital Of Christendom,
 Romans. BuFeundians, Franks, Visie0ths, Garaeens haze come and passNdi but to many 0f us he br0ks en bridge of AElgn0p sllelks more l0 the imagination and lhe heart than all the other history Of AYigs n0p, To et, belezet, 2 shepherd boy, heaven sent Q e0lnMRnd to build Q bridge across Yae Rhone. The city folks Jeered him when he told bis story, sgll give you the stone lD front 0f my house. said g nl0Gklng householder, This stone vas thirteen feet by seven, The boy made the klen ef the cross 0D #, pushed lt with d his strength, Eoll' ed it d0wn the bank 10 become the first stone ef the P0Dt sl, Beneaet, whose more glorious name is P0nt d'AviEn0n, Evidently Bene. Eet vas one Of the confidently 0f fFeres nantiges, hTldgAnakeFs and feTVyBen pf the day, 0f the twNniys tW0 arches Whleh lhls twelfth -Aeils tDFg bridge once had, four remain, They gre enough, They are the dancing Ao0T 0f the llvherv WoTldi Sur le p0nt d'Ayign0D, Len 2 dsnse,
 Lon ' danse,
 EilY la p0nt d'Ayien0D, Lon Y danse,
 Tout en r0nd,
 PadHnts and makers 0f gnlee books read sous for SUI, and sag that there fs an island under the bridge, R pleasure ground toT the people 0g Aylenons The nursery poople know better
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
BRING YOUR OWN FIFE BUT
 WE SUPPLY THE FUEL

Tn leai we moved from ........ to ......., and I think the thing we missed more than anything else was the daily ........
 Well. only a month ago we were delighted to find our old friend holding forth In the leading paper here-a fellow in our offlce nap pened to cite something 'TOr Doc Brady" said, and I stopped him to ask where he had read it and 90
 First let me tell you. your article "Fsow to Make Coffee and Win Friends taught us how to enjoy real brew for the first time. When ever friends compliment Mrs. ...... on her excellent coffee she explains that it is made as directed by pr Brady.
 I wish I lived near enough to meet you. perhaps on the bowling green, or to share a pipe with you e. E. WD
 If you call. not on business. bring your own pipe, if you have one your wife allows you to keep in the house. but never mind the tobacco. We have tobacco - three or four kinds. to suit various tastes, but all at to burn in the house.
 Readers who still think coffee Is a decoction of tannin will learn something to their benefit by read ing the chapter on How to Make Coffee and Win Friends in the red book What Co Eat and Why--for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Aside from the important ques- ton of the proper brewing Of cof- fee. a lot of people deny themselves the enjoyment of this beneicent beverage from one or another mis- apprehension concerning the effects of coffee. They take seriously the gratiuitious suggestion that coiiee makes one nervous" or the notion that it prevents sound sleep. or the notion that 1t causes high blood pressure.
 It Is true that coffee taken within a few hours of bedtime will make most persons wakeful. but it Is not true that coffee taken at breakfast time or even at evening dinner will prevent sound sleep four or more hours later. The effect of the calf feine in coffee. on the cerebral cen- ters, the heart. the kidneys. Is oi no more than 3 l-2 hours duration.
 Children under sixteen years Of age Of course should not take coffee at all.
 Invalids should not decide the matter for themselves but ask their oRn physician whether they may have coffee.
 Persons with coronary thronbos- is. angina pectoris or other heart disease should know that coffee fcafTeineD tends to dilate the eoro. nary arteTioles and so promotes freer supply Of blood to the heart muscle - for this reason coffee Is partieulaFy prescribed in many such cases-but only the patients own physician can whether, w'hen or hog much coffee the patient may take.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

d iOttB way UCIWCCA WaataAa now make it possible to reveal the first break in the nasty row be- tween Hull and Welles.
 These events go to the root of of our entire Good Neigh. bor policy and shed penetrating light on our present row with Argentina.
 Last week in Rio. Foreign Min- ister Oswaldo Aranha, greatest Latin American friend Of the U. S. A.. resigned. He had been Ambassador in Washington, studied American politics. toured the U. S. 4. from coast to coast, eInphatically believed the Brazil's destiny must go hand in hand with that Of the United Sattes.
 He was virtually forced out by the fascist clique in the Brazilian Army which wants to get to- gether with the pro-Nazi clique in the Argentine Army. President Vargas, supposed friend of the U. S. A.. was not strong enough to override the Army. He let them get away with closing up the So- ciety of Friends of the United States just as Foreign Minister Aranha. vice chairman of the or- ganization, vas about to make a speech before 1t. U. S. Ambassador Jefferson CaffeTy was honorary chairman.
 Closing the prO-Ameriean society was a cold. .blo0ded. cal. caleulaled slap at AFanha's pTO- American policy, and the State Department Is nOw minus iis best supporter in aii SewGh America.
 Two and a half years before, Sumner Weiles faced almost the same problem with the Brazilian Army. and t led to ths downfall. too.
 welles was ip Ri0 ae yaneiFs as U. S. delegate to ghe eep- ference ef AmeTiean Ferelgn Ministers te line up 2 solid front against the AKis. ige urged Argentina te break with the Agis, but that Government refused,
 And the Brazilian Army secret ly supported Argentina. Brazilian officers had been trained in Ger many, invited t0 0ermnay for military maneuyers-some Of them even subsidized by German funds. So when Welles urged Foreign Minister Aranha and Brazil break with Argentina q the latter would not break with the Aixis. they made t clear that this was impossible, The Brazilian Army was too pro-gascist and too strong.
 Sc Welles tesk the best aeal Dc eeHia set, Au nations es' eept Chile and Argentina bF0lte Witb the Agls, bus these ewe jslned in een1emRing the Asss, DRESSED DOWN BY WuLL
 That night, when Secretary Hull heard lhes news iD Wash ingt0N, he nc Nle ceblllk' nnl9ls m0nlng Assistant Secretary Adolf BeFle and Latin American ads wiser Laurence DuggnD 10 ms hotel suite, he put ln q phone call t0 Welles in Rio,
 Ana with Welles' two sub0TdlDT atRs listening in, he gave Welles the most profane toneue.lasbing they had ever heard, He talked no Tennessee n0unialneef eyer To his UnaeEseeFetaTy Of State as talks 10 his dog, beraiing him for failing te ship ATseDlina into line,
 vVellss tees the dressing saewn ln silence, When Dipll hung Hp, Wslles called she whlie lsepAe, found VDR sslll ewRv aRA ted hlIw what had hpapenea, be President sided with Welaes Agninst Eswll
 kIT, IInll neVag feTgsVe weiies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

come t0 Q decision, At least We shall ba able 10 save the nest generation
 The Jews that Moses lad out Of Egypt wanted Q quick war against the PhlllsliBaa. 90 they could get down to business Rs usual Co thleg nsW land. But the Lord kpew that unless they developed character, lheIT victory would be meaningless, 60 De kept them forty years In the desert forty years Of sllffeFlng and discipline. Isut when they finally entered the pFolnised Land, they were 6 new people, Through sacrifice and hardship they learned how t0 accept the responsibilities Of victory, Fleshpots were faF behlnd. They were 6 nation,
 Al Rights Reserved ilahs0n
 AewspapeF Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

the war should go on rather than
 the victory find us nnprellaFed 10 accept Us resp0lls
 abilities, Victory
 LO a great many people in this country m cans nothing m ore than . return 70 business as usual, with plenty ef stAakg and hanttNF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

slEuea letters pertaining e per. sunal health and hygiene. not Q disease. dlagnOsls ef treatment, will be answered hy pr. Brady U a stamped sell-addreSsea envelope as enclosed. E.elaeFs should be brief and written ln ink. 70 reply can Ae made Co queries nol eonEertms Ing Co instructions. Address Dr. william Brady, National News paper Service. see West Madison Street. Chicago. Ill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

ee.Presdent Wallace came In quietly yesterday and paid the cty a surprise vls' It. There was little time to prepare any. thing special, so the Vice'Presldent haa to take us just as We are, Though snoFI the visit was spirited and the second ln command went right into his tax, ana praised highly the work Of the tndusLFles In our valuable city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
TEAsE 20 CONQUER
,r EARL b. ROpQLAss, D. D

We al hope that victory n tals war will come soon, Every hour ule war Is aohFlanAd means that buD' dTeds of men, who would oshefelae he dead. wlll come back 10 uleW families, ...
 But nevertheless, it Is better that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Selected Poem
MAINE yGNETTR

GaFj0rie sOmeTs sehener in The Christian selenl
 Monitor An August morning. sunbeams pour
 over the village and sea, and, iD the fanlighl above each door, purple islands float magieally, Reflected too, in the thin elear glass, lhslle.d0wn clouds, and boats that pass with Q trail Of foam OD the glistenlng bay 2 sal that bends ln the wlnd and spray, BAes hum tune ln the low grape aFboF, Q small boat whistles across the harh0T, Green sawed eFinkles around the piles Of . wooden pier, and miles and miles of warm sand etefleh beyond and lane, Of warm sana stretch beyond the lane, ghaTe steep cliffs guard the coast Of Maine,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

Commission are
 fighting to get oduc ton on military shortages to take care of needs of troops at the fronts. That big differe nee d doesn't make sense to most peo. pie. What inter. ests the average patriotic citizen concerned with having the war won at the ear- 1fnea saneeftsla n,0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Daily AImanae

Moon sets at isaS ., %, lwaF ilmel
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
 August sunsets Of the last week have sng. sashed September tn their variety Of color and cloud design,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
A Thought for Today

For Che Lord thy God is a merclful God; he will not forsake thee. neither destroy thee. nor forget Che covenant of thy fathers which he swear unte them.-DeulerOnomy a;3l.
 
 We do pray for mercy; And that same prayer doth teach us all to render the deeds of mercy.
 Shakespeare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 How Dreadful.

Whenever ! use nail polish live tried many brandsD the skin on my face and neck becomes terribly itchy and red blotelleS appear. when remove the polish this eoi,- dition clears mp in a day or two Is there any remedy for this?
 Miss N. C.l Ansger-Yes, but the remedy Is almost too dreadful to consider. Would life be uncomfortable without nail polish?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
.
 SPOTLIGHT
The Why Of War Goods Lack
BY PETER EDISON tWaterbury Democrat Washington CorreMpanaenll

While both houses of Congress are debating bills Co control disposal Of multl-blllion. .dollar war supply surpluses. Army, Navy. War Produc. tion Board and War Manpower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Gas Ol,sesSien

Gas collects under left shoulder blade. Ache in left arm. Dizzy spells lasting a few minutes. Three doctors say high blood pressure. EiectTocaT- dlograph taken. said only "click.' Arm feels numb mornings. Tire easily. What do you think2
 F. MD Answer-I think fl Is unG0rtunte that people SO readily aseribe dis comfort, pain and other distress almost anywhere in the thorsy to ',gas," That's all. brother ! advise you to get the ''gas" out Of your head and remain strictly under your physieian's care.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

WASHINGTON August 29 has been exactly one year n Msss % of State summer Ba events RIO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Copyright lOtL by John ?. 0ilis co.

sudden nOises 0f domestic life have dangerous and horrible e0nntaTpRFis in . battle zone, HIig Teaeti0ns aEf lnstineliye gestures that were Daees. saFy for his personal safety and that Of those around hin. # takes time te nnleaTp such necessary less sons, The nightmares are hang, overs from gar egpeTienee Whieb slll grow vague and yaplsb even lially,
 So don't worry, don't nag and don't be RRham0d Just let nm ehserb the feeling 0f home around hlm, and the disturbing symptoms wtll slowly disappear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Washington Merry Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Link AFonho Resignation and Row Revealed; Clique Broxon Army coused Both Events; Blocked Wees 1922 Farley Bringing Hrs Ire Down Him; Sen overtom Huy Lonss Tough LOusOnO PEoF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29
Breathing

I frequently feel as though ! have been poisoned desire 10 fall asleep. tired feeling, gas and poor diees. ton, pains in back and eoule a person pronounced physically ft haye such trouble from failure to breathe in enough pure ekygen9
 lT. M9
 Answer -~C0Ue, come, sir, haven't been bn this game long enough 10 make Q long distance diagnosis. Send twenty-five cents and stamped envelope bearing yOllT address, for booklet "II0w tO BreatEe." At any rate t sill teach you something good for your bealth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-29

lcopyright, Isss by United FeatnrI
 Syndicate. Inc.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
SAN0VICI TAKEN
BACK BY GERMANS

LONDON, April 23.-CP-Mar-
shall Josip Broz (Tito) threw his
hardnressed Yugoslav partisan
guerrillas into the paths OF three
new German offenslves and threw
back two of them although forced
to yield the town of Sahovlcl in
Montenegro for the second time
this week, Partisan communl-
que reported today.
Typifying the swaying warfare
along the Adriatic, Tito's an
nouncement of the fall of Sahovicl
followed by only one day his an
nouncement of the towns recap
ture from German forces who had
stormed it less than a week be-
fore.
Tito said his rugged warriors
had thrown back other new Ger
man offensives into the Sanjak
and Lika areas.
Other Partisan forces slashing
at Hitler's vital Balkan communl-
cation and supply routes have cut
the main Belgrade-Zagreb rail-
road and destroyed tracks in 70
different places on the Brod-Noska
branch line, the communlque SAID.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
INVASION FORCES
LAND AT HOLLANDlA
Continued from Page One)

Tanahmerah and Humboldt Bays.
Their once formidable air pow
er at Hollandia had been destroyed
by the Fifth Air Force in blitz
which started few weeks before
the landings. Their coastal de-
lenses were smothered by the heav-
lest weight of warship and carrier
launched metal poured into any
Japanese objective south of the
Marshalls.
The defenders were powerless to
stem or even hold back temper
arily the tide which swept thou
sands of heavily armed American
troops ashore with tanks and ar
tillery.
Not a single vessel of the Amer
lean armada, which was reinforced
by Australian cruisers and destroy
ers, was lost or damaged. There
was very weak and Intellectual fire
from the shore and losses were
enthusiastically small among tht
Yanks who drove ashore through
pail of smoke and dust raised
by the bombaardment'
The estimated $4,000 Japanese
in the Hollandia area probably Will
attempt a stubborn stand arouno
the airfields or may withdraw tt
the slopes of the Cyclops Mountains
commanding the airdromes.
The landings leapfrogged the AL
lied position from Saidor, approx
mately the distance from New Yorl
City to Wilmington, North Caro-
lima. It placed two overwhelming
ly superior American forces il
position to start a double envelop
ment of the enemy's last air anc
shipping base east of the western
end of New Guinea.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-24
Legion Post To Have
Special Meet Tonight
At 8 In Courthouse

Special attention of all ex-ser.
vicemen is being called to a meet
ing of Wilmington Post No. 10,
American Legion by Commander
N. S. Westbrook, Scheduled for
p. m. in the Superior Court Room,
New Hanover County Courthouse.
it is reported that surprising and
important announcement of ex-
IRENE interest will be made.
All veterans of World Wars
and II as well as all local service
men home on furlough are urged
to attend the meeting, Commander
Westbrook said.