davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-14
|Gasbn Stomach
Rslisvsd in s minutes ar
douhle your money hack

When sscsss stoasch seid ssusss psinfal. ssGsssss
isg gas, seur stomach and heartburn, 6sstaRs usually
pfesrrfbs the fsatsst acting medicines hSm fos
vnnptomatic rslief-ssdic1nas 1ikD tboee n 1s-aa0
Tablets. No laxative. Bell-sns brings -ufort IN .
ji6y Or double your money bsek @ ystaxn & bete1e
te %. IL st al druggists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
'WATR PROGRAMS
1920 KilOcycles

3:00-S. J. Special
 3:15-Hollywood Star Time s:30-Bristol Victory Program 4:00-Ethel and Albert 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Time Views The News / 4:45-Hop Harirgan 6:00-Terry and the Pirates 6:16-Dick Tracy 6:3O-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:00-YAnkee Network News 6:15--Music For Dining 6:30-News: Melody Serenade 7:00-Fred Waring 7:30-It's Murder 7:4S-Chester Bowles S:00-Watch The World Go By S:15-Lum m Abner S:30-America's Town Meeting
 of the Air 9:30-Spotiight Bands: Interlude 10:00-Raymond G. Swing Discs: News l 10:30-March Of Time Network News Henle 11:30-Norman Gordon Sings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

NO POINTS REQUIRED BUY NOW!
 Mdcoroni or Spaghetti Sslf :tS1 .o1 PKG 6e Muellefs Mocoroni CT Spaghetti ',Ss ses 0e Kraft MocQroni Dinner ? i.s n'i ,.is, !s EXC 0e Chef Boy-or-Dee s ss.'s:1 b. p.sr s:" ;. EXC Bic Noodle Soup Mix sessy croe.ser EXC qe Ponc0Ixe Flour White sp-oy ,o-o1 PKG 7e Poneoke Flour Aunt J.mlma ,eoz me 12e BucI4wheot Flour White spray ,ooz PKG 0e BucISwheot Flour Aunt yenlma aoo1 me 16e White Spray Cake Flour .4o1me 18e SoftosiII1 Coke Hour .4oz mc 26e Sw0nsdown Coke Hour 44oz wc 16e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09
TOMORROW

7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45--Sacred Heart Program 8:00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shopers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:0O--My Tru9 Story e 10:25-Aunt Jemima Program 10:30-Melodic Moments 10:46- The Listening Post 11:O0--Breakfast At Sardi's 11:30--Gil MRrtyn ll:46-WhatB Your Idea? 11:66--NeWS 12:00-Glamour Manor 12:30-NewS i2:45-Dr. Whitaker: Melody Time 1:00-Jack Berch and the Three 1.30-Luncheon With Lopez 1:46-American Women's Jury 2:00-Music Box Matinee 2:45-Carnival
 S:00--S. J. Special
 S:15-Hollywood Star Time 3:30-Bristol Victory Program 4:00-Ethel And Albert 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:S0-Time Views The News 4:45-Hop Harirgan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 6:15-Dick Tracy
 6:30-JacIS Armstrong S:45-Melody Revue 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining 6:30-News: Interlude 6:45-Pleasure And Profit: News 1:O0-Happy Island T:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-Waltz Time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

T. Lynch
 9:00-Major Bowes Amateurs 9:SO-Corliss Archer 10.00-The First Line lO:3O--Here's to Romance l1:00--John Daly, News 11:10--Local News l1:l5 Joan Brooks, Songs. l II:e0--NiNa America 12ao0-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

Several years ago, Class Daley film and radio comedienne, became a student in television technique at the California Extension Division. The course proved so interesting to Cass that she augmented her studies to include television engineering as well. This week she was asked by. the faculty to lecture on the rela- tonship of radio and film acting technique to that of television.. N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

Met baritone John Baker, sing ing star of Steel Horizons heard Sundays at g p. m., over MES, has had to turn down eight concert dates for the first two weeks of December because his schedule of performances at the Met is so heavy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

Singer Dick Haynes has Man of Destiny coming to his Every thing for the Boys' program. Tues day, November Fist, over NEG.
 It's Jimmy (The Nose) Durante, whose earlier appearance on the global half hour show was cancelled because it coincided with D-Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

'The Metropolitan Opera Pre- sents," the new coast-to-coast pro- gram which will be heard on Sum- day afternoons beginning November 26, over WATR and the Blue Net work at 5:30 will be Metropolitan Opera presentation, with an out standing Metropolitan artist as guest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-09

Worth her weight in gold means almost just that when applied to Yeoman Catherine Rooney. a SPAR from New Orleans. As the tiniest contestant ever to appear on Jay C.. FEppen'S Correction Please (she's not more than feet II inches)
 the SPAR recently garnered the largest amount of prize money on the quiz show.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
MAIN STREET MEDLEY
By
KATHERINE HUPFEL

devil! The man slammed the
door.
Seen on Main Street Saturday
A black gal was walking
along minding her own business
and looking straight ahead. She
was quite personable, as black gals
go, which didn't escape the atten-
ton of a dressed up" niger
strolling in the same direction on
the opposite side of the street . j..
:"Wha' you goin' to?" he called
Use goin' wha' Use lookin',"
she answered sedately He con-
sidered this. 'If you is goin' wha'
yous lookin', what fo' you don
look ovah heah?" he inquired per-
suasively d. She turned her head
slowly and surveyed him with evil
dent approval. Then, still looking
straight ahead" stepped down
from the curb and crossed to where
he was Grinning broadly, he
linked his arm in hers d. a couple
of black birds, "going where they
were looking"
See you next week, on Main
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
University Issues
Pamphlet On Farm
Ranch Labor Supply

The problem of supply an man
agement of far.mlabor is of interest
to all farmers and has direct eff
feet on the production of food and
fiber for war use. A folder en-
titled. Farm Labor For Arizona
Farms and Ranches" which gives
information gained from research
and experience in conditions as
they exist today. has just been pub
lished by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service of the University of
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Womans Club
States Benefit
Bridge Nov. 18

A benefit bridge will be given by
Coolidge Womans Club Saturday
afternoon. November IS. at their
clubhouse. Proceeds will go to the
club treasury for teen age parties
and the furtherance of youth &C
tivies. There will be tables for
both contract and gin rummy with
playing scheduled to start at 2
o'closk. Prizes and refreshments
will conclude the afternoons en-
tertainment.
Mrs. S. c. Mcfarland is general
chairman of arrangements. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Kruse
Davis. Mrs. Anna Christensen, Mrs.
H. A. Unger and Mrs. G.. R. Kohl
er. Tickets may be purchased from
any club member.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Arizona. 1t discusses in brief form
the sources of labor, methods OF
securing labor, and management
There is a special section devoted
to the management of prisoners OF
war.
Howard r. Baker, the author,
said today, while this folder is
designed to help all Arizona farm
ers. it has particular value right
now to the cotton grower. A sur
vey of states which formerly sup
piled us with migratory labor shows
that Arizona and the drift of labor
into industry has made the situa-
tion rather critical in some areas.
On the credit side, however, Ariz-
ona has more prisoners of war in
the state than was originally antic-
ipated. This larger supply has en-
abled the Extension Service to al
locate full quotas to all the side
camps which local farmers built
last year.
eve suggest" he continued, "that
farmers consider the use of prison.
ers to supplement whatever labor
they are able to recruit. The Ger
man prisoners are averaging more
cotton per day than the Italians
picked last year. They should in
crease in efficiency as the season
goes on provided they are given
proper supervision by the farmers.
The handling of these prisoners is
explained in this publication, Farm
Labor For Arizona Farms and
which may be obtained
by applying to your local county
agent at Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

dinner was held in honor of their
two sons, Pfc. Leroy Shoemaker,
here on short furlough en- route
from Lubbock Army Air Field, Lub-
book, Texas, to FIT. Myers, Florida,
and 1t. d. G. Shoemaker, stationed
at DavisMonthan Field, near Tue
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Main Street is finding cigaret-
tes among the hard to get" items
now Guess I'll have to re-
FORM" said a lady smoker Friday
after receiving the usual answer,
Were all out" in a Main Street
drug store "I'm going to buy
a corn cob pipe if this keeps up"
threatened the girl behind the
smoker smiled. Good! You get
cob pipe and I'll get tin of snuff
and We'll sit on the curb together
and have a fine time" Yes,
sir, if this cigarette shortage con-
tinues the old time tobaccy chaw-
ers better look sharp if they ex-
pect to hold their favorite settin'
grounds along Main Streets curb.
The two boys had undoubted-
iy set out to play hooky, for
the noon hour was over and
they were heading toward Main
Street-not school .. Sudden
ly one of them caught sight Of
the school nurse through a
plate glass window, her uni
form of white conspicuous as
she stood at the counter .
The boys stopped uncertainty,
consulted - then turned and
started reluctantly in the dinec-
tion of school The nurse
smiled as she watched their re-
treating backs Gosh!-
amt it wonderful what a uni
form will dol
The average man on Main Street,
as on any highway in America, is
out "for what he can get," accord
ing to a prospersous local mem
Der of the "go getter" clan d. And
yet. there is another side to the
picture t"All these things we
want-or think we want-and
struggle so hard to get are, after
all, not ours" points out the Main
Street philosopher; "they are only |
loaned to us during our lifetime"
The house We live in will be
occupied by others. the ring upon |
our finger will adorn another hand |
and on the pillow where our head |
rests nightly, another head will
rest Let the go getter strug-
gle, then-for all those things
which seem so important to him,
but not one of which he can keep
while his seemingly less pros
porous brother makes small de-
posits of goodness and kindness in
a savings account OF the Masters
never fails.
A Coolidge couple, each en-
pIoyed on Main Street, was
hurrying to dress Thursday
morning when there was sud-
den knock at the door
who's there?" called the
woman, reaching for her robe
-. No answer Z. "Oh we'll"
she shrugged, continuing with
her dressing In a moment
there was a second knock,
louder, more demanding -.
"l'll seel" Her husband, Iather
on his face, strode to the door
and threw It open-to empti-
ness! -. He looked around,
puzzled, and was about to
search the shrubbery when he
happened to glance up. There,
on the coping above the door,
sat woodpecker, eyeing him
0AlANa MNh 90
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

That's really great editorial you just read
to us. Judge. Where did you say it appeared"
I'm The Stars and Stripes. :. the news
paper of the US. Armed Forces in Europe.
Kind of gives us folks back home something
to think about, doesn't it, Bill?'
ut certainly does, Judge. Particularly the
last paragraph. Would you mind reading
that again?"
Glad to. Bill. 1t says. We can remember
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10
Four Generations At
Family Gathering
Shoemaker Ranch

Four generations were present at
a family gathering Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shoe
maker, where a pre-Thanksgiving
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
d. j. Horton and five children of
Phoenix, Mrs. d. B. Horton Of
Phoenix, Mr.. and Mrs. Ney Horton
of Mariana, Mrs. Leroy Shoemaker
and son Denny Mrs. D. B. Horton
is Denny's great grandmother.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

the days of prohibition, when moonshine
whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers,
crooked politicians and dishonest police Off
cials. As result, we claim we know what we
want in the way of fliquor legislation and feel
those at home should wait until we return before
initiating further legislation on liquor controP.
"Out of fairness to our boys over there
fighting, Judge. how could we disobey such
WISH"
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Buy that War Bend NOWI
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-11-10

Besides the guests of honor
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21
c. l. 0. Gloom-G Gathering

The C. I. o. Political Action Committee
held a rather gloomy meeting in New
York the other day. What engendered
the gloom was not the fact that the at
torney general has announced an imme-
diate investigation of the committees
purposes and funds. Rather, the long
faces resulted from several speakers ap-
prehenSive views of or postwar economy.
What alarmed them particularly was Al
fred P. Sloan'S estimate of a national
peacetime income of $100,000,O00,O 900,
which the head man of General Motors
made at recent National Association of
Manufacturers convention Sidney Hill
man, the committee chairman, pointed
out that victory would find us with ma
tional income of $150,000,000,0 and
with 10 million servicemen needing jobs
in private industry.
"a drop in national income to $780,
OOOOOOO0O," he said, "would immediate
ly give us an unemployed army of 10 to
Is million American workers. 1t would
ruin our farmers, throw thousands OF
businessmen to the wall, and catapult us
down a spiral of deflation that would
make the crash of 1929 feel soft as
featherbed."
There are too many unpredictableS, OF
course, for Mr.. Hillman or Mr.. Sloan or
anyone else to draw in advance an accur-
ate picture of business Immediately after
victory. But Mr.. Hillman's dismal piano.
rama seems a bit overdone. To be sure,
a $1O0,O0O ,OO0,000 national income would
be a 33 1-3 per cent drop from our pres
ent level But it is also "a per cent above
our pre-War level of $76,000,00O 10000 in
1910 when considerable war production
was already under way), 80 per cent over
the last purely peacetime year of 1889,
and IS per cent higher than the previous
top of $82,O0O,0OO,000 in the lush and
cockeyed year of 1929. Perhaps Mr.. Hill
man figures that there is nothing inflated
about our present wartime income. Per-
haps he feels that billions spent for pro-
ductive civilian goods and services are no
more of an economic stimulant than bill
lions spent on military eXpendables. If
he's right, then there is cause for gloom.
But such premises, which seem to go with
Mr. Hillman's prognosiS, are open to ques-
ton. Not that there isn't plenty to Wor-
ny about. The problems of industrial re-
conversion and manpoWer rehabilitation
must be solved quickly and wisely as
basis for any income speculation. And
their solution is vast and complex job
that will demand the cooperation of Mr..
Hillman, Mr. Sloan, and all the best minds
in industry, labor and government 1t Is
the way that job is done, not the predlc-
tionSiof Alfred Sloan or Sidney Hillman,
that will determine our immediate post
war income.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21
Wise Course

To those who doubt that we do pro
gress politically and socially we commend
the Anti-Saloon League. In World War
1 that organization put over prohibition,
Four million ex-servicemen felt aggrieved,
which no doubt contributed materially to
the wave of organized lawlessness that re-
suited.
Now DR.. George w. Crabbe, superin-
tendent, opposes any attempt to repeat
that error. "The servicemen," he says,
would feel that something had been put
over on them" While he favorS national
prohibition, "there is no use trying to
force this on the people. Public sentl-
ment must be the controlling influence"
That is democracy at work.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21
We Shall Have Music

The New York City Symphony is about
to materialize. Long the pet idea OF
Mayor La Guardia the orchestra will be
heard at the City Center of Music and
Drama at 131 West Fifty-Fifth Street.
Leopold Stokowski, conductor of the
Philadelphia Orchestra for almost thirty
wears, will be the conductor, and takes
over the job without pay. This orchestra
should prove a fine thing for particu-
larly musical city. New York is very
enthusiastic about music, and in support
ing we'll known musical organizations
prides itself on its good taste in music.
Additions for eighty musicians to make
up the personnel are planned right away,
and no doubt there will be plenty of good
material 1t is surprising the number OF
people that like to play an instrument,
and given the proper direction excellent
results are noticed among amateur
groups.
A good example OF this is in our own
city where Mario Di Cecco, director OF the
Civic Orchestra of Waterbury, has de-
veloped a notable organization which,
nicely balanced, gives at least three con-
certS a season which are worth writing
home about.
The American public has grown notice
ably symphony-min during recent
wears and it is remarkable how apprecia-
tive people of no musical attainments are.
During war days it helps the morale
annreciablV
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21
Old Scars and New Wounds

This war has already begun to send
back to us the inevitable sad procession
of men who must bear for the rest of
their lives the diSf1guring scars of battle.
The bitter fighting that lies ahead will
add thousands to their number. They
will be, as they always have been, among
the most tragic victims of any war, and
there is little enough that any of us can
do for them. But at least we can start
thinking about our responsibilities to
them. And we can heed the advice OF
group of Army nurses who are home
from IL Atlantic crossings in hospital
ship that carried many of these SCARED
and mutilated soldiers
The nurses told of the dread with which
these men look forward to the first meet
ing with their loved ones. They urgently
advised families to get description OF the
soldiers wounds before they see him, and
then to make every effort to conceal the
distress that the first sight of him may
cause.
1t is hard to imagine the depth of anX-
iety in which the soldier awaits such
reunion. But it takes no great percep-
ton to realize that thoughtless remark,
or a sudden surrender to emotion by
mother or wife, could inflict deeper
and more lasting wound than flame or
shrapnel. 1t is a serious thing for
family to realize how much this wounded
soldiers readjustment and whole future
life this wounded their first reaction, and
the tact and consideration with which
they try to re-establish his former way
of living.
An a lesser obligation rests upon all
of U.S. Each time anyone stares with curl
osity, or truns away with aversion, he is
reopening the wound and making 1t
harder for that disfigured soldier to re-
turn to the everyday life which he left
as a hale and handsome youngSter.
1t will be hard to meet these men with
out self-consciouSneSs. 1t will be easy to
see the scars and forget how they were
received. But we should all make up our
minds that our duty of consideration to
these victims of war is not going to end
when peace again becomes a habit, and
heroes are forgotten.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21
Views Of The Press

forces the famous Appian Way,
road Of the ancient legions, lies
straight ahead along the coast.
For some time General Clark has
been sending -iding parties across
the Garigliano to probe the Ger
man defenses. The fact that his
men in single coordinated move
ment could win three crossings over
a seven-mile stretch suggests that
he Is striking In considerable
strength. For the first time heavy
fighting Is in simultaneous progress
on the German right and left flank
and in the center.
Appius Claudius, the Censor, be-
gan the Appian Way in 312 B. G.
The republic paved and extended
1t, and even the most careless of the
emperors kept it in repair. In the
sixth century Theodore the Both
was Stil mending 1t. 1t remained
the great highway of Roman his
tory, the main artery Of travel and
the chief link in military cornmun-
ication. 1t Is a strange turn OF
history that now leads soldiers rom
Rome's lost colony OF Britain and
the unknown continent Of the west
into the Appian Way to free the
ancient capital Of the world from
Its latest conqueror.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21

self by the boot straps from a
Maryland farm right into the
White House.
Casey had been out in the Mid
die West for months, listening to
Democratic tales of woe, and in
Washington had been fighting
Democratic battles until he had
become one of the few whom folks
trusted. He still Is.
He salved Democratic wounds
last year at Chicago and he may
be the one to do it this week at
Washington. In fact, so many
committeeman are arriving already
pledged to Casey for chairman
that, unless Frank walker per-
forms miracle and puts over his
Internal Revenue Commissioner,
the Irishman-farmer from Mary
land may find himself with the
nuwelcome job of pulling the
Democratic party up by the boot
straps at time when it will take
some Herculean pulling.
flanagan Is Frank Walkers
choice for National Chairman,
not FDR's. Inside fact Is that
the President did not want Han
negan on the ground that he
didn't know him. The PreSi-
dent, unlike 1910, is not adamant
on any one man. He would
take Eugene Casey, who is al
ready on his staff and who
knows the party, or genial Joe
Casey, ex-COngreSsman from
Massachusetts,; or Oscar Chap
man, able Assistant Secretary of
the Interior.
Meanwhile, revolt in the Demo-
cratic ranks is so fervid that
Frank Walker himself took trip
out of the Midwest to soothe
ruffled feelings - but failed.
Despite his efforts, rebellious
Judge Jim Quigley, Nebraska Ma
tional Committeeman, has called
an early meeting Of the commit
tee for today, to demand the
resignation of Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard and Farm Credit
Governor A. G. Black.
In the end, revolt will be so bad
that harassed Frank Walker,
much against his will, probably
will have to remain as National
Chairman.
Copyright. 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-21

of value in cases where human plasma is
normally used.
1t is to be hoped that the early success
of these tests will be confirmed. Plasma
is becoming an increasingly important
life saver, in peace as well as war, and we
have the grim assurance that the military
need for it will increase. But the news
from Britain is no signal for Slackening
of human plasma contributions. That
must wait for final proof. And even if
that proof is forthcoming, many people
will doubtless want to continue donating
blood as their most direct, personal con-
tribution to victory.