davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
MEXICAN BAPTIST MISSION
Mrs. C. v. Oyerman, Director

Mrs. C. v. Overman, Director
Sunday School, 1890 am.
Bible Exposition, Sunday Z pm.
Women's Meeting, Monday pm
Young Peoples Meeting Wednes-
day pm.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday z pm
Christian Center Glasses Tuesday
through Saturday, 2 pm. English
tipping, Bible taught.
The Mission would appreciate
contributions of clothing for distri-
button to the needy.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
BACK FROM PRESCOTT

Rev. O. A. Smith got back yes
terday from a trip to Prescott and
Phoenix. There was an eight inch
snow at Prescott Sunday night, very
heavy and wet, which made a lot
of water, he said.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

1st Sunday in Lent
800 a.m.-Holy Communion.
Gas a.m.-Church School.
1915 a.m.-Intermediate Church
School.
HOO am.-Litany and Sermon.
AS Rev. Hastings will be in Cali
fornia next week, there will be nc
week day services, but he will be
back for his last service on Sunday,
March 5, Holy Communion.
M. A. KEYTE, Lay Reader.
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

NV Il. Il. 1FICIIIIcIAICy, 4 doUVK
Morning Services:
Sunday School, 9:45 am.
Church, 10:45 am.
Evening Services:
B.Y.P.U., TOO pm.
Adults Bible Glass, TOO pm.
Church, 800 pm.
Midweek Prayer Service, 7:30 pm
Nogales international., 1944-02-25
THE UNITED CHURCHES
FELLOWSHIP

Church school, 9:45. Mrs. Harry
Wilson, superintendent. Primary
Department, same hour. Mrs. K. P.
Rocker, superintendent. Mrs. Leroy
.Schoening, secretary-treasurer Mr.
Russell Smith, pianist.
Morning worship, IL O'Clock. DR..
Smith will speak on the theme, "a
Waiting World and The Sons of
God"
There will be special music by the
choir. A very cordial invitation to
all who do not worship elsewhere to
share with us in this service.
Strangers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, DID,, Minister.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

Too little is heard these days about the
record of medical men in bringing mod
ern medicine TO every part of the coun-
try. Accident cases in mountain logging
camps, injury and illness in remote
ranching sections, auto accidents on the
desert, miles from metropolitan centers,
requiring prompt, highly skilled surgical
care do our social relormers occasion
ally wonder how such incidents are cared
for?
This is big country. 1t is not chance
alone that has placed the last word IN
medical equipment and technique within
reach OF nearly every emergency. The
doctors, in cooperation with local COM
munities, have been largely responsible.
But they could not have done it without
the help of q central medical organiza-
ton constantly disseminating the results
Of scientific research and discovery.
That organization has been the Ameri-
can Medical Association. OF its task,
Hygeia has this to say &c. The
great as they have been are slight COM
pared to the prodigious advances in
medical science, largely in the last half
century. 1t is this circumstance OF pro-
digious medical advance on which the
American Medical Association was built,
80. (It) educateS It's members-through
meetings, exhibits, its many periodicals,
its councils and its committees and in
many other ways. :. The benefits of all
these activities have been passed on to the
public-the ultimate consumer" Medi-
cal science in this country has not "juSt
growed". 1t was created and made avail
able 10 all by the American medical sys-
tenn. Would II have prospered as well UNI
der the new proposed "socialized medi-
cine" scheme?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
More Weapons Sooner

The peacetime practice OF large in
dustrial company continues TO pay divi-
dends during war when time Is OF the
essence and any time lost, for any rea-
son, hinders war production. This COM
pany spends millions OF dollars annually
TO protect its employees against the me-
chanical hazards OF industry and TO edu-
cate them in guarding against the men
tai lapses which today cause practically
all OF the lost-time accidents in the
plants.
That these expenditures, and the in
terest and day-to-day direction OF plant
management, do pay dividends Is attest
ed by the report just issued by General
Motors that less time was lost on war
production In 1043 due to industrial acci-
dents among It's approximate 100000
factory employees than In any previous
gear Of production In the Corporations
history.
And this all-time record was accom-
plished despite the addition Of 100000
new employees and general increase OF
40 per cent in the total hours worked
In 1O43 by all GIN employees. The time
lost last year by employees due TO acci-
dents In General Motors plants was less
than one-half day per thousand hours
worked, which was is per cent under the
nrelous plant record, set IN 1912. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Choose Your Government Now

Fifteen states have endorsed the pro-
posal to limit by Constitutional amend
ment the peacetime taxing power of the
Federal government TO twenty-five per
cent on incomes, gifts, and inheritances.
The issue Is not merely one OF taxes. The
people OF this country must decide what
kind Of government they will have after
the war.
Robert B. Dresser stated the issue
clearly when he said; Necessarily in
volved In this controversy as to taxes Is
the question OF whether our system OF
free enterprise is to be replaced by ma
tional socialism. Under free enterprise
the capital required TO provide jobs Is
furnished by the Individual, and owner
ship of the business Is in him. Under
socialism the capital Is furnished by the
government, and 1t becomes the owner"
There Is only so much capital in the
nation. II the taxing policies OF govern
Tnent result in government absorption OF
private capital, the nation automatically
becomes socialistic. This country Is
headed that way. American Federation
OF Labor spokesman observed In 1910:
'As labor and industry survey what has
happened TO labor and industry In those
lands where all powers have been concen-
trated In the central authority, they fear
and oppose the steps which thus far have
been taken here, TO enlarge the domin-
eon OF the Federal government over the
Ewes and fortunes Of the American peo-
TFH since 1910, momentum toward the
nOcialized state in America has increased
wholly apart from the war emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Potato Potations

There Is some talk of taking part of our
$4,000, 000-bushel potato surplus to make
alcoholic beverages Apart from its bear
ing on the liquor shortage, this possibility
should interest all persons sensitive to the
precise employment of our language.
For years we have used the terms
boiled, fried and stewed, TO describe the
effects OF incorporate indulgence in
spirits. II, however, they were applied in
injudicious use Of a potato product, they
might become as recognizable and accur-
ate as they are today on a menu.
Time alone can tell what effect this
might have upon judicial or police proce-
dure in determining the various states
and flaVors Of intoxication. Meanwhile,
here's spuds In your eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Red Cross On All Fronts

The national Red Cross Drive is in
progress. There is no need to call atten-
ton to Its value. 1t has done good work
IN the past, and will continue to do so in
the future. Perhaps never before in its
history has there been 50 gerat need
for what it has to offer in the way of help.
There has never been war Of such pro-
portions which has affected wider area.
The Red Cross Is equipped to handle
gigantic programs in times of stress, dis
aSters of all kinds. Their task at the
present time is tremendous. They are
largely equipped with professional work.
ers; they likewise have stable person.
mel of volunteer help,
The Red Cross aims TO reach every war
front; to meet the situations there. They
also aim to assist on the home front. 1t
Is rather staggering to even try to con-
slider the vast amount of work facing
them, or to comprehend how they can
manage solid organization on all fronts;
to handle every situation that exists to
take care Of every case that Is depending
on Red Cross assistance.
Therefore, with this in mind it is hoped
that every person who Is capable OF do
ing so will help out at this time in the
only way possible-giving to the fund.
The current issue of 1.-THE Catholic
Transcript, puts this way: "When we
give to this fund we are giving TO our
own kindred in the various war theaters,
to the wounded in hospitals all over the
world, to our fighting men who have
fallen into the hands of the enemy and
are behind the barbed wire of prison
Camps, TO the anxious relatives OF our
servicemen, and 10 vital institutions In
our own communities, such as our
hospitals"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
low Hin In MI the reality Of prayer
and meditation by means of the
Way Of the Cross.
LEAP-FROGGING
(NcW York Sun)

(NcW YORK SUM
Landing on Los Negros In the
Admiralty Island, troops OF Gen.
eral Douglas Macarthur fought
their way TO capture what is de-
scrIbcd rs n most useful airneld at
Momote before the Japanese could
destroy II. It appears TO have bcen
u surprise which came Off excellent
ly. IL also seems to be n highly I'M
portant strategic move since II
plnces General MaeArthur's forces
In position to command supply lines
linking the japanese Oh New Brit
ain and the other Islands In tho
Bismnrck group with the bases ut
Truk and on western New Guinea.
Dispatches quote General Mae
Arthur as saying that the move
traps about $4,000 japanese In the
Bismarck archipelago, ana that II
paVes the way for nm advance on
the Philippines. 1900 miles to tho
north. Those who have been COM
planning about island-hopping can
rejoice In this conquest Of the Ad-
miralty grou pam ofasmrofplae.
lniralty group ~ u form OF leap
frogging.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

194S lost-tlme record Is 20 per cent better
than the accident severity rate for all In
dustry as reported by the National Safety
Council for 1912.
In the frequency Of accidents, there
was one lost-tlme accident for every 100
man years Of work in GIN plants last
year. The rate of frequency was 4.08
loSt-time accidents per million hours
worked, 90 per cent better than the 1912
rate for all industry as reported by the
National Safety Council. Less time lost
due to accidents means just so many
more weapons for our fighting forces to
beat the enemy just that much sooner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
ARLINGTON TO BE ENLARGED
New York Herold-Trlbunc)


Although II Is still true, as OHara
wrote, that GLORY guards with SOL
emn round, tho bivouac Of tho dead, :"
encroachnentG, unthouPht Of IN his
day, threaten the solemn peace OF
the National Cemetery across the
Potomac river from Washington.
The stately mansion on the hill, the
amphltheater, the Cenotaph OF the
Unknown Soldier and the thousands
on thousands OF white crosses are
all part OF fitting tribute to the
nations dead. Commercial interests
OF the surrounding district have IN
mind developments that those re
sponsible for Arlington do not think
would be appropriate. There In al
ready the h0rrendous Pentagon
Building, which doubtless will be
emovcd some day aS an eycsore,
mt Is defenBiblc now on the score
Il war emergency.
TO insure government priority In
letting vhe land 1t needs, q bill has
passed the senate and has been
favorably reported by the house
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

widow Of the late Senator Medill
Mccormick, had come back from u
visit TO Albany where she appar-
emily found Governor Dewey TO be
isolationist enough To suit her.
II Dewey is the final choice OF
these COP bigwIgs, then they win
arrange TO have him make some
important speeches In May, talking
not rs IN avowed candidate, but
giving his views on the state OF
the nation MS an American citizen.
HAMILTON AND WILLKIE
Elk COP National chairman John
Hamilton had q session the other
day Congresswoman Glare Luce
and BARLEY Crum, California lead
or for Wendell Willkie.
Hamilton recently made trip
TO California and back on an
open block Willkie drive sponsored
by Pennsylvania oil-nnd- uolitical
boss, Joe Pew.
Meeting Crum In New York,
Hamilton said:
"Willkie's through - finished.
lie hasn't got u chance. I'll tell
you how he could help himself,
thOugh-By pledgIng himself
10 support the Republican can
didate, whoever he IN. Let him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Relatively

We don't mean to belittle the patriot
ism Of the anonymous but patriotic citi-
Zcns or corporations who bid $ll 100000
for two Of DR.. Albert Einsteins hand
written and deep-dish scientific manu-
scripts at Kansas City war bond auction.
But 1t did occur to us that they might
have bought the manuscripts for little
light, warm-up reading before figuring
their income tax on the same amount.
Or, to put 1t automatically: Einstein
Einstein. @. +. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
THE WAY OF THE CROSS
(The Catholic Transcript
(HnrLford)


The Way OF tho Cross, common
ly called the stations, ts q favorlte
Lenten devotion. although there IL
no particular reason why II Shodle
be confined to that penltcntini por
ton OF the year. But meditation OF
the Passion OF Our Lord Is the CO.
sence OF the Way OF the Cross. And
meditation on tho Passion OF Our
Lord Is Mt the heart OF the Lenten
observance. These two facts may
explain why this beautiful devotion
Is performed 10 much more In Lent
than In other llturgical seasons Of
the year.
AS the Cross Ia the banner OF Len
so tho Cross is the particular sym"
Dol Of the Stations. The pictures, o.
groups OF Statuary. representing the
9aviour's Journey TO Calvary, are
not the Stations ct ali. They are
merely aids TO devotion. The real
Stations are the little wooden
crosses which are seen above the
more elaborate representation oi
scenes In Christ's sorrowflil path
way.
Frequent use OF the Stations
the best testimonial we can give
our appropriation for this beautiful
heritage. We cannot actually walk
the streets OF Jerusalem In the
footsteps Of Christ. But We can fol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

come nearer the truth. But still
there IL more 10 be said. Christian
ity IL not only Christ but the CT
feet Christ produces on us. In
other words, Christianity is q way
OF life which the revelations OF
God through Jesus Christ has made
possible. II Is not only Christ; II
Is our response 10 Christ. II Is not
only what we do; II Is what Christ
does for us, II Is the response Of
man 10 the opcn-hcarted offer OF
God TO come and fellowship with His
creatures.
Emil Drummer, the great Swiss
theologlan. calls attention to the
fact that the Bible IL dominated
not by the noun but by the verb.
It's essence Is action. There IL O
vast unseen world known US the
kingdom Of God. Into this God has
invited every child OF His TO enter
The door ~ faith; the response,
salvation. What we call Christianity
IL the quality OF life n man lives
after ne has decided that fellow
ship with God In that kingdom Ia
the ono thing Of supreme value In
the universe.
All Rights ReserVed--Babson
Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
DELUGE or CHECKS
tMerlden Daily JOurnal)

How does u government disburs-
Ing billions handle all The clerical
work Of dishing II out? Some per-
sons on the receiving end have Won
dered about that.
1t is interesting to note from Ma
tlon's Business, In this connection
that In l942 Guy f., Allen. the
Treasury's chief disbursIng officer
"signed" about C5, 100000 checks for
o total OF 1925 ,000, 900.
He has machines TO do the Job for
him, Signing" 10000 checks u day
II done by hand, ut the rnte OF five
seconds per signature, 1t would take
him 81 years TO sign his offices out
put OF checks for u single year.
TO print that many checks takes
$500 pounds OF Ink and liz tons OF
paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

come out now and announce
that nc will support whatever
candidate IL nominated. Then he
might have some chance for u
Cabinet job"
II can't advise Wendell to do
that" replied Crum. I'm fact,
there are certain Republican cam
didates that / myself wouldn't
care to support and am quite
sure that Wendell would not care
to serve In the Cabinet OF any OF
these candidates"
well, II would strengthen him
with the party II he would come
come out and say ne would sup
port whoever Is nominated" Ham
ilton insisted.
but I thought you said he was
through" remarked Crum,
"He Is m far az the nOmlna-
ton Ii COncernerd. but / don't
think Brlcker or Dewey cOuOId
win without his support In the
final election" Hamilton admit
ted.
"Then he's % long way from
being through" cOnclud deCrum.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

The folks up north never realized how
much they appreciated the uneven WIN
ter climate OF New England and other
areas until they went down south, against
advice, and got stranded there. We take
1t that though mid palms and bougain-
villeas they may roam, be 1t ever so hum
bic (or palatial) there's no place like
home. What price Florida and Biscaye
Bay flamingoes, orange juice, rum fllps,
and what have you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
AS A MATTER OF FACT

There's place for everything and
everything in its place. Those lower
grade potatoes that we once accepted II
they came in the bag are going TO be used
for industrial alcohol for war purposes
The government Is planning to dispose OF
them in this way, millions of bushels OF
them. No doubt among these will be the
so-called culls that are so offensive to
State of Manners, and which are fed to
the livestock up in Aroostook County.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

There has been lot Of loose
talk on what the cars will be like
when this worldwide mess Is over.
The first cars We build will look
pretty much like the last ones we
made.
Henry Ford.
Too often In this country ne
dodge q tough community problem
that desperately neeas attention by
picking up and moving somewhere
else.
DIR. Everett Case. president COL
gate University.
believe that n league OF sOv.
ereign nations, agreeing upon q
rule Of law and order throughout
the world, has today real chance
OF success.
Sen. Robert A. Taft Of Ohio,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
GOnOrrhCn

Husband once had, and claimed
he was cured Of gonorrhea. He con-
tracted II again after we were mar
ried, and claimed he got II both
times from overstrnln ut work. Our
doctor laughed outright about this.
We have child aged five years who
Is not very strong. have been told
his III health Ia possibly caused by
vcnereal disease IN either parent.
/ was examined and found without
disease. (MrS, y,
AnsWer--Syphilis In either parent
before birth OF child might account
for child's III health. Gonorrhen
would not, But you nro taking the
| wrong course. The right course IL
for your husband and you 10 have
u medical examination, including
Wassermann blood test for syphilis.
and be GUIDED by the opinion and
advice Of your physician,
Truth Can't BE Told
Enclosed find stamp for which
send me "Ihe Truth About Black
heads and Pimples." (Mrs. A. O.
AnsWer--Sorry, Ma am, but wa
can't take time out TO search for
stamps. Next time stick your post
ago stamp on an envelope bearing
| your address, and ask for pamphlet
on Acne iBlackheads and PIN
pies.
How 10 Gain Weight
am Just about correct weight
Would Ike 10 know II taking cod
liver oil, three tablespoons daily.
would cause me 10 put on weight.
do not wish TO gain. Does cod
liver oil contain many calories2
IL. c.
Answcr---Cod liver oil yields $50
calories per tablespoonful. Many
underweight persons put on needed
| weight taking 1t. You do not say
why you take cod liver oil. Not
necessary to take II II II " to get
, the Xitaming. UnderWcight PERSONS
send stamped envelope bearing your
address, for pamphlet 'How 10 Gain
Weight"
Copyright, 1914. John r. Ollie Coz
committee on military affairs au-
thorlzing purchase OF ninety acres
Immediately adjacent TO the cemc-
terry itself. The acquisition would
provide an area between the ~
and Washington boulevards, tho
Potomac and Fort Myer Military
Reservation. The National Cemetery
and It's surroundings would thus
be preserved In compact form ana
maintenance OF It's reverent and
appropriate character insure. Thus
, will be- continued one OF the chief
glorIes OF the seat Of government
' OF tho United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Views Of The Press
MERELY MENTIONED

New Haven Journal Courier
The Wall Street Journal yester.
day included this story on It's edi-
torlal page:
Once upon u time n farmer was
driving u pair Of mules. In order
TO to go from one field TO another,
he had to let down some OF the
fence rails. Before doing 80, he
tied the reins around his waist.
AS soon rs the fence rails dropped
to the ground, the mules started
up and dragged the farmer over
stones and rubble for q consider.
able distance before they stopped.
In the hospital the farmer told
the doctor: II hadn't been
dragged morn 10 feet when seen
my mistake"
The only application the journal
makes to " current situation Is Ii
the caption OF the story. 1t Is this
Speaking OF Tax Vetoes!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04
Selected Poem
ENVOY

pauline Hazard In the New York TimeO
He saw the golden platter OF this moon
Tilted near Windward Cove. He knew too soon
Daybreak would come; his furlough would be over.
Ilungrily, keen, ne Smeled the scent Of clover.
He said good-by TO hills around his home
As II this were tho last time he might come,
Breathing the night air, while the full moon stood
Neatly between q star, pine. The wood
Was loud with blrd-creB now; the damp Dst said
Daylight was towering closely overhead.
lie opened up his gate, then closed II fart
And firm on the cFowding memories OF the Past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

Our advice to horse owners at Hialeah
Park In Miami Othat bourne from which,
apparently, no traveller returns) Is to lock
the nags securely in the stable every
night, and post guard. The lost colany
OF stranded, gasoline-shy tourists down
there Is getting desperate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

right between two doors. What did
you sayp" the boy asked in horror
Senator Barklcy's going to offer
his resignation as majority floor
leader" Burton explained again.
| "Oh, GOSH" the boy whispered
rs he put the elevator In motion
again, Il got to get over to his Office
right away--Im on his patronage
list"
SNOW FUN
George w. Healy, Jr., managing
editor Of the New Orleans Times
Picayunc, brought his wife and two
yodng sons along when he came to
Washington on leave OF absence TO
take over the job OF director of
Owls Domestic News Division. The
two boys were pretty excited about
II, never having been through n
northern winter, and consequently
when the weatherman predicted n
three or four-inch snowfall for one
Saturday night, the young Healys
went to bed early without coaXing
so MS TO be ready for the big white
out. Not being able 10 buy sleds,
they had made their own from old
boards and barrel slaves.
They were up before dawn, but
nothing had happened. Everything
still looked the same. The sun rose
bigger and brighter than q break
fast orange and climbed into a clear
blue cloudleSS sky to make one OF
Washington's finest mid-winter
Sundays.
But the yodng Healys were dis
gusted. Their verdict was short and
simple, 1.-THE towns fake!"
They had TO walt another week
before the weatherman made good
and they got to see their first snow.
TIIMBLE-THUMPER
Congressman Sol Bloom OF New
York like TO preside over the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, OF
which he Is chairman, with every
thing strictly formal and according
To protocol and rules OF order, with
every punctlllously recognized and
his name announced before he be-
gins To speak. Sol doesn't, however,
Weld q gaVel. Instead, he wears
green plastic thimble on his right
foreilngcr, and he taps with II pref
lily on u polished block OF wood,
whenever lie wishes TO bring his
committee to order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

Cleveland, o 10,
made his ay
from hi ONCE TO
the floor for the
historic blowup,
he volunteered to
share his tip with
in the Senate
Office Building.
did you hear
the Eews2" asked
Senator Burton ,
Senator ark
lcy's going to re-
sign"
T h c elevator
boy stopped his
pnr rlnn "A still
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-04

the Church. Still
Others think OF 1t
only In terms of
conduct. These
sum up tn ei r
theology by say
Ing that all re-
ligion Is COM
prised within the
Golden II II ] e.
Those who point
TO Christ and
say, There Is
Christ ianity."