davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
NOT CHOCOLATE BUT WHAT GOES WITH IT

Some physicians anc authors of standard textbooks on dermatology believe chocolate is one of the 1n- numerable causes or contrlputlng factors of acne - excessively olly skin, black heads and pimpies.
 I. Doc Brady, no specialist tor- sootI1, just a plodding door-to-door practitioner, toting his long, low rakish black bag on every call no not believe chocolate per SC should be held responsible for any sucn skin trouble. I believe it is rather what goes with the chocolate that young persons with acne must go easy on, if not eschew.
 Of course you known what mean. The delectable refined car bohydrates, easy to eat even when you are not at all hungry and cer- tainly. do not need food. Yes, yes. that's 1t = chocolate ice creams chocolate pudding, chocolate cake' chocolate fudge, chocolate candy.
 Remember, now, kids, I'm as fond of most of those chocolate favored or coated confections as you are Why, on very warm oayS I get a considerable pleasure of 8 sort from just resisting the ir1- pulse to gobble one of those cho- colate coated hunks of chocolate ice cream frozen on stick, because [ get too darn much refined car- bol1ydrate in my everyday diet.
 Now that, believe, has a good deal to do with the development or pimples on the young skin. Exces- sive daily intake or refined car- bahydrate (starch, sugar..
 Even if young person never ii1- dulged in any of the extra delica- cies of treats mentioned, he or she would probably still get more re- fined carbohydrate still, get more refined carbohydrate than is re- uuired to maintain growth, strength and warmth, from white bread and other breadstuffs, cakes, pastries etc, made of refined white flour, and from white sugar and refined syrups or so-called molasses ana so-called brown sugar." which IS not by any means the same thing as the brown sugar that was a staple in the days before the CIVIL War.
 It is not that refined flour, pure starch or refined white or brown" sugar is itself harmful in any way. But if you get as much as half Of your daily calories from these items. it is practically certain that you will not get enough minerals and vitamins from other foods to meet your daily requirements. In other words the more you depend on the quick calories in refined carbohy- drates the more likely you are to suffer from nutritional deficiency and in my crude opinion the piHn- pies of youth may be a manifesto tion of just such nutritonal dei- ciency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
AS A MATTER OF FACT

The President has proclaimed the fourth Thursday of November Thanks giving Day This year more than ever he urges prayers of thanks for "the pres ervation of our way of life; for the unity of spirit that has kept our nations strong; for our abiding faith in freedom; and for the promise of enduring peace, we should lift up our hearts in thanks giving"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

surprised. The admitted fact is that the club leaders are find- ing it a little diff ficult to find 1000 men with 1000 extra dol lars, and may be forced to run in a lot of ringers who have con-
 tributed t h e equiv a e mt of 5000 in services.
 On paper it looked easy. An
 av,aro0o af oV,1u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

In Buffalo the 18OO-pound stuffed bison which stood in the Central Terminal has been moved to an inconspicuous and ap- parently safe corner of museum No reason was announced. But could be that some meat-hungry wayfarer, in a moment of unrationed passion, had been trying to carve hip steak from the beast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 8:Sl p. m. twar time)
 Sun rises at 7:25 a. m, sets at 5:46 p. m (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Venus. Saturn and Jupiter are now bril- liant evening and morning stars, though they may have been blacked out bit in the early a. m foggy mornings this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining tO per- sonal health and hygiene. not so discase, diagnosis of treatEnents win Ee answered. by Dr. Brady # a stamped self dressed envelope ls enclosed, Letters should be briek and written in ink. Q reply can be made to queries not conform ill9 to instructions, Address pr. william Brady, National News~ paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, ILL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Selected Poem
RETURN IN AUTUMN (Roland English Hartley in The Christian Science Monitor)

This hill I knew in Spring-how different now! The fern saw unfold is folded back, Its greeneSs spent. Along the oaks gray bough The few leaves cling; and where the trunk is black With wet. the autumn fragrance is distilled That cool rich sweetness of the sated earth That with the harvest of its wealth fulfilled Now moves on sleepward heavy with new birth Only the pines have held unflawed their green Darkly. disdaining mutability.
 Yet change they mnst--for even they have seen The strong clouds claim the sky in mastery; And pines, for all their greenness, soon will know The final transformation of the snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Babv's Bottle

How long should baby's bottle be warmed?. I couldn't find 1t in your baby book. (Mrs. R. V. M.)
 Whatever the baby takes from the bottle should be warmed to approximately the warmth of the body until the baby is 6 year old. If the baby has an occasional bottle feeding after that the food may be at ordinary room tempera- ture. A normal, well-trained baby should be weaned from the bottle at the age of one year, and take all liquid food from cup or spoon after the age of 13 months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Kick-il1s Slow
 For $1,OOO Club
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrrespOndent

If the now-famous "One Thous- and Club of the U. S.. A." folds up without achieving its objective of 1000 members, each having contrib uted 5000 towards reelection of Franklin D. Roosevelt, don't be too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

The motorist driving along these first November days who says he can't see the woods because of the trees, also remarks he can't see the road because of the fog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Washington Merry-G Go Round DREW FHArso, FH
Pearson Finds Farming Tough but Not Tough Column Writing; Answers Those Who Have Called Him Names Heat of Coposn Reco hot He Attacked FDRs Record Long Before Dewe Bos

after had dpentsom ehmeon sarmn Marland
 WASHINGTON November think about lot things important than politics. and where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Blood Is Weak

Refused as Red Cross blood bank donor because my blood was found too low in hemoglobin. How can correct this? (Miss E. H. F.
 Answer-You owe it to yourself to have the benefit of 8 thorough health examination, which may reveal the cause of your anemia. Hemoglobin is the coioring matter in the read blood corpuscles-h 1t is deficient you have anemia. the blood cannot carry oxygen to the working cells and organs, and your vitality and functional efficiency will inevitably remain below par. Send ten cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for booklet Blood and Health"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

dergarten Statesman. He makes friends. Friends, prices being about equal. make business. Like David Harum, he loves mankind, but no one has ever yet beaten him on trade! Lend-Lease kept the war of our cities and crops, and saved Us a million lives, or more. The Brit.a ish bases exchanged for cd destroy- CTS, saved the Panama Canal from sneak attack and ruin. Dewey, nevertheless. complains because OUT president has not given us Utopia. Well, give him another four years, and he may even guide us to that.
 A. J. CULLEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
Sympathy Again

CyHpasny hS@H
 think I'm class A neurotic! my friends say I'm class B. As u1l- derstand it you have little if any sympathy for any one with nervous trouble. c. T. W0
 Answer-What you understand by nervous trouble" I don't know I have no more and no less sympathy for any one with disease of the nervous system than I have for any one with disease of the diges- tive system. But surrender. I shall delete tilat definition ot Class A ard Glass B neurotics from the green book, TOW in process of re- vision. Just as I deleter the gratui- touS title I proposed for the den- tists. in the revised edition Of Save Your Teeth"
 Copyright 1944. John F. Ollie Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03
A Thought for Today

That all men should honor the Son. even as they honor the Father. He that hOnOreth not the Son hOnOreth not the Father which hath sent hini.-JOhn 5:23.
  In every pang that rends the heart, the Man of Sorrows had a part-Michael Bruce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Looking back over the, years, can remember . whale of q lot Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-03

Copyright. 1944. by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
By HERBERT LANGSON United Press Correspondent

Port Elizabeth, South Africa, Nov. 20.-(UP)-Seventeen Addo ele- phants, which are roaming Addo National Park crashing through fences and destroying crops, to the consternation of local farmers, present a major headache to gov- ernment authorities here.
 If the farmers had their way. they would probably shoot the ele- plants as they have threatened to do unless something is devised to curb the animals. But public opin- ion is al for preserving them somehow, perhaps in a similar manner that the United States au- thorities adopted to save the buf- falo. For these IT South African elephants are all that are known to be left from the extensive herds that formerly ranged the country side when the first European stepped on to these shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Last r South Africa Elephants
 Have Farmers Oiling Their Guns

The Addo elephant differs from all others in that it is practically tuskles and generally is mulch larger than other species. For that reason it is of scientific interest to zoologists, and as such also a good tourist attraction. Addo Park, the habitat. consists of close thickets of low-growing thorn Mimosa brush and scrub. The nature of this growth, upon which the ele- for them to use tuskS to root phants feed, makes it unnecessary around in the ground in search of food, with the result that their tusks have atrophied and are now no more that rudimentary growthS.
 Seeking a solution that will sat- isfy all sections of the public, in- cluding the, angry farmers; Eena- tor A. M. Conroy, Minister for Lands, has urged that committee of experts be formed to determine the best methods of checking the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

xze was recCunting to l2 visiting poIxespnndentS the diflculties con-
 fyiAf GIs on this North Atlantic bost of the Air Transport Com- bnA1d have in finding potable spirits. Apparently the quality of Newfe Screech is sufficient to discourage 4ven confirmed alcoholics, so the lQIs here generally satisfy their bhitst with 3 2 beer on the post. l. Beer Is 50 Cents
 [ The only town within many miles Uf the station is Stephenville, where there is one hotel among the few dozen houses, which advertises ''beer land wine". Beer costs 50 cents at the hotel, a price calculated to dis- courage GIs, even if there is little Ielse to do with their pay.
 A date with Newfie girl makes . good social evening for a CT. There are few living in Stephen Vile, and a few score living in dOrmitories on the station, where they work in restaurants, on switcf- boards, and the like.
 GAAS PVRA4NA W0J O4 opCAA0A2AB SAAC evening is for the CT to get an Army steak and take it to his girls house and let her cook it. The Canadian steaks on the post are wonderful. The soldiers frequently take their girls to the post movies. There is considerable competition between officers and enlisted men for dates. One week girl may dance at the officers club, the next week at the NCO's club.
 Girls Brighten GI Lot
 A few lonely GIs have married Neville girls, but usually before such unions were made difficult by various discouragements, includ- ing requisite permission of the com lmanding officer.
 The GIs and Newfie girls are poles apart in interests at the Etart, but GIs soon have the girls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

rug g-cutting. Some of the com- honest things in the lives of Amer ican boys are foreign to the local people, American soldiers have been astonished to hear girls work ing nthe post for the first time ask what lemons are.
 Many of the Newfie girls, of Irish descent, are quite pretty and many GIs are quite lonely. Thanks to the company of these girls, fighting the war at this outpost is far less ttediouS for many a home-sick sol- dier than it would be if the Newfle girls didn't like them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
UNICOS TO MAN
 VICTORY HOUSE

Major J. Peter Costigan, com Inander of the retailers '"Third Army, administered the oath to the various officers of four regiments organized by Unico Club for it's Sixth War Loan campaign at . meeting last night at The Elton.
 Anthony Beato was named to head the infantry regiment; William Daddona, the air force; Joseph De- Lauretis, signal corps; and Louis Scigliano tank corps. It was an- nounced that the club will staff Victory House Tuesday, December 12, and the regiments will wind up their campaign with a dinner at The Elton in the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Stabilization Conditions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

against Arnold |. Thompson ol Tor rington but now stationed with the armed forces at Fort McClelland Ala. Tn her complaint Mrs. Thomp- son alleges that they were married September IS, 1935 and he wilfuliy deserted her On January 1. 1o41. She also charges cruelty.
 Katherine Wright ZeigIer of Cam aan has brought an action against Raymond zeigler of Latclfield but now with the armed forces at Fort Monmouth, N. J., in which she seeks a decree on the grounds of cruelty and permission to resume her maid en name of Katherine Wright. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

forays, yet preserving the ele- phants. An early suggestion that a fence should be built around 2 section of Addo Park, constructed from old railroad ties. has been discarded as impractical.
 The Eastern Province Herald joined the campaign to protect the elephants, on the ground tha, sthe world becomes poorer for the disappearance of any known spe- cies of wild life"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
TEARS STALL GUNN1EN

Cleveland, = (U.P.) - Ttears still pay dividends. Jacob Steinberg, a 53-year-old Cleveland grocer, was 'so surprised" when three armed men held up his grocery store that he began to cry. The gunmen, ap- parently moved by the mans tears, walked out, leaving $75 in the cash register.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
RAYMOND EEICLR
 SUED FOR DECREE

Winsted, Nov. 2o-Divorce action continue to make up the majority of cases being brought in Superior Court for Litchfield County, accord ing to recent cases filed with Clerk c. Wesley Wipslow. Among these eases is the divorce action of Olga Malus Thomson of TorrinRton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

alleges ihat they were uanIsN February l0.
 George Gaslin of Plymouth see Q decree from EtIaes rt7~t~t- tol, alleging cruelty. It is set fcfIn ! the complaint that they were 1|fE' ried at Bristol on kee.l.ss-s and have four minor chldrea ~ addition to a divorce, he seeks es' tody of the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Aviation clubs of cities in cl1l|I have arranged to exchange calls t air, also to call on places not hay ing clubs and give rides to cItizerI to interest tle min for1inp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29
Steaks And Irish Girls Help CTS In Newfoundland War
By REUEE s. MOORE

tDee6nd of three dispatches on CT fife ct the
 nrt q the Army Ar Tfansport Commana.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

Mobile medical units for civilians have been started in Bengal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-29

S.
 United Stan Correspondent
 Field Stephenvfe, Newfoundland Nov 20(UP) Newie ~ the said is out bootleg potato wkey which costs
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
OPA TO CHECK STORES
ON NEW RATIONING
RULES IMMEDIATELY
CONTINUED from FIRST Pseel

OPA assured housewives that red
ration tokens will continue good for
meats, fats, cheese and butter. Gro
GERS will continue to give them as
change for red 10-point stamps. The
use of blue ration tokens now is
banned, having been discontinued in
October when OPA began listing
processed food points values in null
tiples of ten.
To clear up another point not
brought out in earlier announce
ments, OPA said that changed
point values for canned fruits do
not go into effect until 1901 a. IN.
next Sunday. although the new
values for prOcessed vegetables be-
came effective the first of this week,
and butter was advanced from 20
to "a points a pound.
The ration stamps invalidated on
Tuesday at 1901 a. IN. and which
OPA asks that you destroy are:
Red stamps AS through rs and AS
through P5; blue stamps AS
through rs and AS through W5:
sugar stamps 30, 81, 32. 33, and 40,
along with all home canning cou-
pOns outstanding.
Stamps continuing to be good
and those soon to be made good
are: Red stamps Q5. Rs and SIS.
which became valid December 3.
Red stamps T5. US, VS., W5 and
KS will become good on Sunday,
December 81. Blue stamps Ks, VS.,
rs, Az and B2. In addition. blue
stamps C2, d., E2, F2 and G2
will become good on January 1.
Sugar stamp No. "a; another su-
gar stamp will become good on
EahPuarv
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29

Guiding laceration of the face,
arms and legs.
Dixon died in the Kent General
Hospital, Dover, from injuries, in
cluding a fractured skull. suffered
when the automobile which he was
driving overturned last Saturday
after running off Route 13 four
miles south of Smyrna. Ollin B..
Davis. 81 years old, of Marydel.
Md, another passenger. is in a
critical condition suffering a frac-
tured skull and internal injuries.
George M. Jones, 10 years old.
of near Dover. who was a third
passenger, received abrasions of
the head and both hands. Davis is
in the Kent General Hospital, Do
yer. State troopers said the car was
apparently travelling at a fast rate
of speed when it left the highway.
Dixon was the son of Mrs. Radie
Scotten Dixon of North Governors
avenue, Dover, and the late
Thomas Dixon. He had been work
ing on the farm of his uncle. Sam
uel Dixon, near Denney's Corner.
His wife, Mrs. Virginia Dixon, for
merly of West Virginia, died No
vember 80.
Funeral services were held at the
Torbert Funeral Home in Dover
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
with interment in Lakeside ceme-
terry, Dover.
Two men were injured last Sun
day night when a bus operated by
John Frederick Finnefrock, SO years
old; of Kelton, Pa, eollided with
car operated by John Merlon JEFF
ferson, 32 years old, of near Green
wood, at the intersection of U. S.
Route 113 and State Route 10. JEFF
ferson suffered head decorations
and Robert Ross, Sc years old. a |
in the car, was cut about
the head. Both were treated at the |
Milford Memorial Hospital.
State troopers charged that JEFF
ferson failed to stop at a traffic sig
nal. The three passengers on the
bus were not injured.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
ANIMAL CHRISTMAS PARTY

The annual Christmas party of
Delmar Manufacturing Company
was held on Thursday. December
81, at Greenwood and Federals-
burg Division plants. Mr.. Harry
Bernstein. vice-president of the
concern, thanked the employees for
their loyal and faithful service
during the past year. Refresh
ments were served and gifts ex-
changed.
The surprise announcement was
made by Mr.. Bernstein to the eff
feet that each employee who had
been with the company one year
or over was presented with War
Bond, those serving less than one
year were given prOportionate
amounts of War Savings Stamps.
Bonds and Stamps were free
from all payroll deductions. same
paid by the company. Approxim-
ately one hundred employees re-
ceived these War Bonds as a
token of the companys, well
wishes and appreciation.
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
SEVEN HOLIDAY FATALITIES
IN DELAWARE
lcontinued from First Parel

The drowning victim was George
M. Taylor, 81 years old, of Mar
shallton.
Harry b. Thomas, 66 years old. of
1923 Kirkwood street. Wilmington,
died in a fall at his home.
Four of the highway fatalities
occurred on. Route II near Mt.
Pleasant last Saturday night, three
men being instantly killed at one
place. These were Privates Red
din, Tate and Harris who were ret
pairing a tire on the highway when
they were struck by an automobile
which state troopers said was op-
Grated by Julian II. King of Mid
dletown.
The New Castle county ambu-
lance took the three men to the
Delaware Hospital in Wilmington
where they were pronounced dead.
Two women who were in the car
were seriously injured. They arc
Mrs. Anna Harris who suffered pos
sible internal injuries and Marian
Graves of Chestertown who has a
compound fracture of the left leg
and scalp wounds. She is employed
at the Triumph Explosives Com
pany in Elkton. Md.
Kings car. county ambulance at
tendants said, careened off into a
field after striking the men. All OF
the shoes of the injured men were
ripped from their feet. King was
uninjured. He was arrested on
three charges of manslaughter.
Fatally Hurt In Crash
Mitchell was fatally injured in a
collision at Mt. Pleasant about two
and one half miles from the scene
OF che three-man fatality when the
car in which he was riding and an
other automobile operated by James
II. Walls of New Castle collided.
He was pronounced dead at the
Delaware Hospital upon arrival.
Walls suffered minor injuries in
Milford chronicle., 1944-12-29
HOME, DEMONSTRATION NOTES

The Millwood Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold its annual lun-
cheon on Wednesday, January 8, at
1890 o'clock noon in the hall.
The committees follow: Kitchen,
Mrs. Helen Lynn. Mrs. Alice Webb.
Mrs. M. Ellen Watson, Mrs. Ella
Stevenson, Mrs. Hulda Willis and
Mrs. May French; dining room,
Mrs. Matte Dill, Mrs. Edwena
Greene. Mrs. Jeanette Warner,
Mrs. Mary Abbott and Mrs. Stew
ems.
Each one is asked to bring a COW
cred dish. Our Sunshine friends
ARE invited to share this dinner
with us, just bring a covered dish
and come along.
At the last meeting the nominat-
ing committee, Mrs. Jennie Short,
Mrs. Mabel Davis and Mrs. Laura
Davidson announced the following
officers for the coming year: Pres
ident, Mrs. F. Davis Watson; vice
president, Mrs. Philip Jacobs; sec
retary, Mrs. Matte Dill; treasurer.
Mrs. Mary Abbott. These officers
will be installed by the installing
officer, Mrs. c. H. Nutter, at our
January meeting.
The meeting on December 6, was
very well attended and an inter-
esting afternoon was enjoyed. This
was the occasion of the annual
Christmas party whenA gifts were
exchanged and admired by all. At
the close of the party. Mrs Matte
Dill, on behalf of the club, pre-
sented Mrs. M. Ellen Bond Watson
with beautiful Fostoria punch
bowl and tray set. This was deeply
appreciated by the recipient.
Delicious refreshments were SER
we'd by the committee.