davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
DUAIBARTON OAKS
New Haven Journals -courier)

'FNN NefNH SohEtiassAouFAhEi
 Anyone who listened 10 or read the opening remarks at ti.e first session Of the International Security G0n- ference at DumhaTion Oaks must have been impressed by the similar ity of thought expressed by all three speakers It almost seemed as though Secretary Huh, Sir AlegandeT Cados gan and Amhassad9T 0r0myk0 could have exchanged speeches before the program and each would still have made his points,
 The desire for peace and security was one refrain that kept reappeaT- ing thF0nah0ut all three talks An. other was the emphasis on the need for an isternati0nal organization if this desire for peace is tA he real. iEed, Secretary Hull called lt e sacred duty for governments t0 fashion this maehlneryi Sir Aley, ander stressed the ned for early res suits, and the AmbassadaF termed on organization Absolutely neees' EaFy'
 All three speakers went to some length 10 underline the desire Of the big powers to provide protection for the small nations, not for the mal0G powers alone, MV, Hull said that All naaeerl0ylng states irrespective of size would be partners, and Sir Alexander pointed to HltleV's miss take Of riding FelRhsh0d oyer the RmalleF countries,
 Thus the aAnfereses start thelr lahars with considerable area Of agreement, The task of lPaNslallng these common aims Into specific machinery which will satisfy the United states, Britain and Russla will ha anythlng but easy, NeveGr tbelass the conviction that these three powers cannot afford sallnFe In sbls eIldeaVoF ansuFs yell foF the conference,
 Secretary Hull added one note Of hls AWnl namely, that Rn lDteFnas tl0nal organization must have p0plls lap support behind it lf lt ls t0 ens dpFe, igenne the people Of these three countries would a0 well to gai the Ra0llN sense Nf urgency that has taken hold of the delegates at Dnms barton Oaks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

mlssI0T aTy replied, NIlNE MY FHE NgleH eampels me 10 do this, No man can claim 70 be Christian who does not follow the example of EIls MasteV who went about aos Ing good"
 AdhsFents Of pagan religions find it hard 70 understand Christianity, and chiefly because Christianity deE E9ands two thlngs Of lts RdheTenls, First, lt demands that they live 2 righteous lie, We find it hard 10 comprehend 2 religious which makes practically DO moral demands upon lts aaheFenEs, but most Of the n0ns Christian religions simply require loyalty ana offerings From theig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Blgnea letters pertaining Co pers
 eunnl health and hygiene. nol Co
 alspnue. diagnosls e treatment,
 win he answered by Dr. Brady e
 a summed seif-aaaressea envelope
 hs enclosed, Letters should be brlef and written in lnk. 70 reply can he made Co queries not conform
 lnR Co instructions. AdaFess Dr.
 william Brady, National News
 paper Service. go West Madison
 Street. Chicago, all
 BUTTERAlnLK AND SKIM MILE
 A quart of buttsrmilk or a quart of skim milk just one-half the nutritive value CEneasured in calor- ies of enegry) of a quart of fresh whole milk.
 When milk Cor creamD souFs na- turallv it does SO because the lac- tic acid bacilli naturally present in milk feriment the lactose fniik sug- arD naturally present in milk, pro- ducing therefrom tactic acid.
 Naturally sour milk is the same as buttermilk In that respect. except that most of the cream Cbutter faD has been removed from the milk product known as buttcrmilk.
 skim milk is tile milk product that remains after the cream has been removed. Skim milk Is hinhl~ nutritious even though about hale the calories in pure whole milk are In the cream, the butter fat. Skim milk. like buttermilk. is still a val uable source of protein and sugar. calcium. phosphorus. vitamin e Griboflavin). It is as sensible and sound to throw away refined white flour or white bread or feed it tc the pigs as it is to throw away skim milk or feed it to the pigs.
 The milk product left after the fat has been removed from tho fresh milk by separator is practical ly the same as the milk product left after fresh milk has been allowed to stand until cream rises and the cream is skinned off. But the so- called "buttermilk" which is manu- factured by a process Of working a few partieles of some kind Of fat or oil into skim milk or separator mils and perhaps doctoring it bit Nith a culture Of tactic acid baciili to give it more or less the flavor Of real buttermilk (from the clnurnl is not. in my oplnion. a fair substitute for natural buttermilk.
 Natural buttermilk is . whole some. nutritious. healthful beverage for children and adults. It serves every purpose that Aeidopiiilus milk, or any other kind of sour milk beverage can serve.
 Whether buttermilk or. if you like. whole sour milk. or Acidonhilns or Bulgarian milk is more effieaciots in promoiing a vigorous aud health- full growth of tactic acid bacilli and in preventing puirefsctive and di- sease- producing bacteria from nnul- t,ulving in the intestine than fresh sweet milk is. doubt It must he remembered that fresh sweet mix always contains myriads of vigorous tactic acid baciili.
 As Q source of calcium. pllospl1or- us. yitamin B fthiamin) and vita min B2 (G. ribofiavinl skim milk. senarator milk or natural butter milk is equal 10 fresh whole milk and it is well to remember that most Americans suffer from pro. lonaed or lifelong deficiencies or these nutritional essentials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
How Maquis
 Women Fight
By ROsETTE HARGROvE NEA War Correspondent

Somewhere in France. Aug. 25 - While the percentage Of women who actually took refuge in the Maquis Is small, they nevertheless played an important part in the resistance. Behind the facade of the average housewife or wage-earner they hid the manifold activities of the par- tisan. fn every town and every vile lage. women formed resistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

And perhaps because the tele- phone was still connected or per- haps because the remark was recorded in one of the Army's many listening devices. it was reported to have got back to Will son. When Wilson was quer!ed about 1t. he was noncommittal, following which this columnist put the same question to General S0meryell.
 The General looked startled.
 ''so y0u were Che ene," he said, "WhO talked Co Wilson about that. IEe charged me, in . meeting 0g the board. with making that remark about hlm, and demanded an explanation.
 "I did call him un to ask him for more brass rolling mill capacity" q 2 n eFaI Semervell continued. "But although sometimes eall a man a isO- and-se' as 8 joking term of endeagmeDt. [ don't think : eyer used t on Charley Wilson. IfT did. t was only in that sense"
 The incident illustrates how tempers hared two short years ago-at a time when Wilson and Nelson were elese allies against the Army. Now. despite oIle-time enmlty, Wilson is on the ArIny's side. It is the Army. together with BaFuch, which for months has been trying to push Don Nelson out of the production picture.
 lA second column aU the moves Co banlsb Nelson ts China wlll f0ll0wl.
 Copyright. l9sl by
 United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Most of us regard summer squash as palatable dish to accompany meat when we get it, Squash is pretty swell puI when you cook t and mash 1t, or per haps fry it in slices, there isn't much more that you can do with | or to y without ruining it's character Regafdless Of all this a market column this week refers to it as a versatile VegetaDle'' Whats versatile about it2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

groups, at nrSt mainly to help other W O m c n whose husbands had been execut- cd. made prison- CTS, or deported to Germany.
 The caring Of or p h a n s or youngsters whose parents had been deported S o O n became another branch of clan- destine work in which women of { h c resistance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

nlS power 70 FfF Vlye him, 4 higll
 caste Hlnda0 WhQ stood nearby and offered no help Whats0eYeF 10 the pr0stEsted an said to the miss
 sl0naFy, My Tes Aglon would f0Fr bld me ia t0nch an 0pteaste under this 0T any elheF e0nditl0ns,h The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Another Liberty Ship has slid down the ways This has particular interest 10 us in these parts since it is named lor the late William Lyon Phelps, noted Yale professor, book critic and lecturer, The William Lyon Phelps was built up at the yards at South Portland, and US suitable naming adds lustre to the mem ory of another New Englander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

The Gripsholm, which used to go out with pleasure travellers, departed Ue other day with war prisoners and mal, the mail being Christmas presents TOT the boys across, It is not too early 70 shOp--fOr the boys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Woven through the story is the struggle between American little business and monopoly, a strug- gle which has torn this country for half century and which Roosevelt at one time vowed to settle.
 Prinucipal actor in the story is a Missouri boy. born in the Mark Twain country on banks Of the Mississippi who went to Chicago, became a salesman of men s cloth ing, and gradually worked lis way up to be head of the giant Sears ROebuck mail-order house.
 Though wealth and power came to him. Nelson never quite lost touch with the humble back ground from which he came. Nor did he lose touch when the White House. after fumbline with yaH- ous personages, finally put Nelson in charge of the greatest pro- duction program ever enYisaged by any country ia all history.
 Opinions differ regardinug Nel- son. However. 1t is fair to say that, after considerable heart aches, a lot of criticism and some delays, his overall prduction pro- gram has now achieved miracles, including a total output Of air. planes whicn nobody ever dreamed possible.
 And largely thanks to Nelson, this was achieved without any dictatorship either from manage ment or labor, Gnd without de- stroying tn efundamental Ameri- can system.
 If there was one criticism Of Nelson which seems valid, lt IS that he is too kind, too ncie 10 his friends, too trusting ol those around him, He has hard time saying no. and FpR himself used to mimick Nelson by tapping his fingers lignty on tfe desk, and saying;
 "Thls Is how Don pounds She table and says We Mnst have production"
 OPPOSED RY THE ARMY
 Don's chief trouble, from begln- ming to the end, has been wlth the military. The Navy was not so difficult, But dynamic General B. B. S0merNell ana idealistie eg-judge UnderSeerelafS of War Patetga0n demanded lHhl almost every civilian aellyIly pc closed down,
 Patterson Waged parllehlaf crusade against comic books ana the soft drink, Seven Up, These, he repeatedly told Nelson, were hindeVing the war, Why lle pNF dersecretary Of War dldnt DICK 0n other solt drinks, Nelson never knew, But Rt any rate, NelsoH came back with thls argument
 "rhe American peaple gre g0lpg Co WaTk just as bASg ag haEdev in lhls waF W E0w aeWJ take away all their TeeFesiieH, Gamies and s0lt dTlnks RTe pss going l0 hHFt the wsE,"
 One of Nelson's friends and al' Hes at first was 7Ssyeag.0ld begs hard M, RaTpeh, Wall street banker and head Of the WaF les dustrles Board iN the last wsF who patgl0tleally moved 20 Wash' lngton and offered to do eYegy' thing he could do 10 ala pFooheF ton, Nelson used 10 spend week' ends with RaGneh on Long ss' land and listened to his aaVlee, much Of which was helpful
 However, as waF ploohenoD forged ahead, far exceeding any, lhlNg under Raylleh m WlFln War !, and as Nelson became more engn0sssd with hls work, he eallee On Haruph less freanently
 IsaVWRh appeared t0 resent
 thls, IBe told friends eN enc
 NeeasleDI hllNn Nelson came s
 see ne, Rna he sat lheTe nlth
 the tears Eellins aewn hs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

We have to face the fact that the cfan' berry crop this year is the lowest ID zen years. That does not look too good with the fall and winter holidays to come. U is about half what the l043 yield was Cape Cod growers attribute this to frosts, drought and the excessive heat thls summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
MOkT. SAINT, MICHEL AND
 QIlARTRER

lkeW York IgeradFsTrlbnnel
 ff you have any English blood st All you also have NeFn,an, and ef your two hundred end fifty mllv Hon ancestors living just before the Norman conquest of England. 6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Current Comment

Unless We can guarantee the GundameDtals ef security 10 the American working man, the AmeTs lean farmer and the American bus,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
QUESTIONS 4 ANSWERS EEanlnR We Feat alse SaoTk

As Junior is Aue i9 arrive in 7 few days I silomid like to i,a"e eoDy of the Bradv Baby Book ' have seen mentioned in your eolu"'r
 Answer-Y am glad 10 send The Brady Baby Pao.. and PrenaFing fot Maternity with my best wishes ta service men or their wives. Droyided they send stamped enveioDe bearin@ fine address ta which am fo nah the booklets. Others who won't fhe hosklet. and self addressed stamped envelope.
 csmpletfiy Ai Sea
 For over ten years I have Tuiferea from weak nerves. fo. NJ. s.l
 Answer--T am completely af sea as to what "geak nerves. "nerHcps eE. haustion". nervous breakdown ana similar vague terms pleaf'
 Athletes Foot
 If vOu have anvthing about hth' iete's foot please iet me kho% My son has retnlned from ll'ree vears of combat flying in the Son'n Pacific area with . bad cese, ID s'l AnswsT-Gend stamned eiHe.e1s bearing yolw address for panpnles "Foot Itch"
 AgpeBs
 What foods increase broncblsl mucus and what foods decrease ltT ID, c, A
 Answer-gearcb me. or Failley search the red book "y'hat 10 Est and Why"-e0py for AS eepis sile stamped envelope bearing yolir as' dress,
 I use may0nnalse and salad dress. ing made with mineral OIL Nov ' learn that mineral oil eoats flle walls of the inlestlnes and prevents absorption Of yitai'llls, Answer " Mineral Oll ipteTferes with the absorption Of Ylfamins' mineyals and other Dptrtlionel es' sertials, That Is, Rllen tt IS fekeo in tAe auantities usually taken at d laxative or "internal llbrleaDt'. doubt VFaetler the auentlty you tase in such may0nnalse oT Ealaa aEess' Ing has this effect, copyTlght less, by John ?, ollls G. inAss man, we are doomed to . DsS depression
 -senatoV James '. Murray of
 Montana,
 
 JaDanase forces, which had been putting up Q gallant flgbt aesDnst the enemy iD tBe Myitkylna sector, successfully forced tlNig Way haek t0 Dew positions aeeoFding to kellee' lile,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

W0gshlppeTs and pay no AtseDtlob t0 ibelg M0gal lives,
 The second demand Of Christian. lly Is that Us adheTents be nselnl ln Q world Of many needs, we hold that Relflshness and GhfNF tlanlty are fundamentally e0DifaaleS tory. We abb0F . religion which sees broken and needy men lylng along llfA's pathway and Ddek DoEhs lng 10 relieve such need,
 The lnislsenaFy was right GDlls taats which other religions would forbid, regardless Of need, our le' llgien e0mpels because Of the need'
 Al Rights Reserved -
 bahs0n Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Daily AImaRae

Moon sets at llil3 D, m, war tlme) sun rises at eiH e. m, sets st 7I3b D, D. (waF tlmel
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Washington Merry-Go-Round

Move BOnish Don Nelson Chino cmoxes Long, Settle; IodtiOnoI Struggle Between Big end Little Business nvoved But WIFE Chiefs Mon Trouble Hos Been Opposition of Mtor His Allies, Borueh end Wilson, Now inc Army o Dsw rEs.
 WASHINGTON August of Donald Nelson long story unbelievable ~ - - " "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

bl0nlL0p FTRDed ln the screen, like picture, see the trees Hot, August trees, torpid with ellnglng heat And the Hloon rising, full, with an orange halo around e. Beautiful, beautiful evening, dreamy and sweet, You tn the next room, busy with palnt and brush, How H aU ties ln, the peace and the lacy tVeert0ps And home, and the quiet and funess 0f evenings bush,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
A Thought for Today

Suage ne. o Lord; for . have walked in mine tntegritgs 5 have trusted also in Che Lord; tAeEefore [ shah nel slides-PSalms 26:l.
 
 Heaven is above all yet. there sits a judge, That no king can corsupt.-ShakeSpear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
RV EARL [. DOUGLASS, g, D,
OUR RELIGION C0MPELS
 CHARITY

4 low caste Hind0o was walking along the streets Of Calcutta one day when he was overcome by the heat and collapsed, 4 Christian missionary quickly rushed t0 the lnan and began la do everything ln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25
Selected Poem
FRAMED IN TIE SCREEN

lAlma Roberts GioIdan ln The ohTIstaD science
 M0niL0D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-25

Copyright. l9al by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

WIDE FRONTAGE on view corner
room modern house close IN
1880. Terms. H. Peet, Realtor. o.
y. huron 81 phlne l51l.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Legal Notices
SALE or REAL ESTATE
Hello Wanted. Female


STATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
bate court for the County OF wash
tenaw.
Al a session OF said Court. held az
the Probate office In the city OF Ann
Arhor. In said County on The l3th
DAY Of January, a. y. i5ii.
Present. Hon. jay q. Pray. Judge
OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
Theodore A. Adisha, Minor
william II. Wilson and Pearl x.
wilson, guardians. having filed IN
said Court their petition. raging fqr
license TO sell the Interest Of said
estate IN certain real estate therein
descr bed for the purpose OF invest
ing the proceeds thereof or putting
the same out at interest.
II Is ordered. that the nth day OF
February, \. d. I94i, at ~ o'clock
in the forenoon at said Probate Of
flee lie and Il hereby appointed for
hearing said petition. and that all
persons Interested in said estate APP
pear before said Court a: said time
and place. 20 show cause why a lie
ense 10 soil. the Interest Of said
estate IN said real estate should not
be granted.
It - Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof pc given by publics-
tion Of copy % tAis order. for three
successive weeks previous 10 said
day Of hearing. In the Ypsilanl Daily
Press. a newspaper printed and cir
culated In said County.
JAY q PRAY.
Judge of Probate
Nora .. Borgert. Register OF Probate
Adv g-gO2
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Real Estate
Houses Fer SAFE

Z ACRES on wAsetsuav Ave- for
only gltbo WIfh $50 down and
balance on ~ terms
2 BUSINESS LOIS on washieuaw
Aye .lst outside city, Tor $3.50.
SHERIDAN AVE-. , bedroom. ONE.
lINng room. dining room. kit
c.er. Modern and nicely decor
Ate3 new roof open porch. gar
age $500
. ROOM DELJNE home not Tar
e. am down town. one !ArEs bed
Room on second floor. with pri-
Vafe outside entrance. rooms
on lst floor, including , bed
rooms. bait. large living room
Vith fireplace. equally large mu-
SIC room or office With outside
entrance Big dining room, and
ultra.modsrn kitchen. all beau.
uful,y decorated and floors com.
rtetely carpeted within last year
a. cost Of over 1880. new IA
tered. and forced air eating
plant. automatic water heater.
S. foot lot well llndscaped and
2 car garage. open front porch.
excellent view. paved street.
Price, Ao.oVo.
APARTMENT home On Con
Eress Street with apartments
furnished Including stoves and
refrigeratorsi monthly income
OF $40. one apartment now
available for purchaser. n de-
sired. \ home w.tu income that
will pay for 10, az a price OF
tio.boO
II ROOM story home. fairly
close down town complete
baths. extra laVatorg. stoker
heat. 2 large porcHes, good lot
and garage all UP in Al shape
this IS good proposition FOR
roomtrs or apartments. $1,000.
SUPER DE LUXE brick Veneer
home, IN very choice location.
rooms and FUN bath on list
floor. rooms aud full bath
above. Homes like this are scarce
and 10 will he first come-first
served. Price, $1,000.
SUBURBAN bungalow. = mile
west OF Npsi rooms. bath.
years old. A dandy home
$500
DEFENSE type home. Just Off
Michigan Ave built only short
time Price, $3.50, with N,2So
down.
COLONIAL HOME on South Wash
ington, rooms, bath extra Law
atory, screened porch, large lot.
Price. $500.
Ehman & Oreenstreet
r L 4 l. T o K S
40 w. Michigan. Phone il37
SPEED VICTORY, Buy War Bond
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE {. HANDY, Publisher
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
By Carrier. Der week, 10 ity ZVs
By mail, one year IN Hpsilanu
trading zone comprising
Washtenaw County. and west
err portion OF wayne County $500
b. Mail, per year, outside fpsi-
Ianti trading zone ..........1.5e
Special rate TO soldiers. year. .'s.0s
independent Of politics and pub
lisned daily except sunday with an
am toward serving the Npsllanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business office ..........41o. al
Editorial Rooms ................S
Entered as second-class mail matter
at Posi- office. Ypsilanti. Mich.
MEMBER MICHIGAN
LEAGUE or HOME DAILfEs
Scheerer and Co.
go Lexington Ave. New York
% +. Wacker Drive Chicago
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

- ACRTs 20 mics south % yps'
I'm. aOuse with bath. Is~a and
o'rer H4lidIags crock and wood
Price 8 Q10.10. Terms.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Merchandise
uousshold Furnisnlro.

ELECTRIC INTERPRETATION and
electric range Both In perfect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

Z ACRES on Was teuaw Az FOR
only s. 100 With $50 down ana
baauce on ~ terms
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
For sal.

81 600 DOWN buys % acre farm.
house. barn. Very good soil. Imre-
date possession
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
Merchandise

BRDwS ALL Wool xxi pants, size
- Blue wool coat fur collar. size
IL z black velvet d~egses. Eite u
ard 1s. Phone Ifse-R.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19
IIARnLD ZArlE

Inquire az 335 =. Huron ST.
Ann Arbor. Phone 2iy22.
l2s ACRES GOOD DAIRY FARM.
1914 stony GEEK Road. miles
south ~ Yps!lantl. Phone s2SWf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-01-19

MILES WEST Ypsuar.I Just of
paved highway. $50 acres. Brick
house. Large barn. sIlo AMI Other
hai.dlrgs Good SOIL VIII consider
taking lo4le To clty as down
payment