davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
A Tribute From Moscow

If radio quiz expert asked for the name of the man who made the statement, without American production the Unit cd Nations could nev1r have won the war" good gueSser might logically pick some prominent American official-and be sent to the foot of the class for his er- TOT. The man who made that statement was Premier Stalin, the head of nation historically opposed to the principles of capitalism which made American produc- ton possible.
 Our own political leaders have yet to acknowledge the accomplishments Of pri- vate industry in this war This may pc due to the fact that more than few or our public servants are too busy. using the war emergency as an excuse for So-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

the diamond, so 1t is with life. All it's latent values are there in the rough lump. But they never be- come available for our use, or valu- able in our experience, until the diamond cutter, called Circum- stance, has cut and polished and made out Of the rough lump the thing of utility or beauty about which he has dreamed. The boy Washington was an arrogant, heads strong youth until certain tragic dlsappoIntments made him humble. God ordained that St. Paul carry a thorn in his flesh throughout the whole of his life, that he be not pulfEed Up over his preeminence. God caused the early Church to pass through the fires of persecu- ton, that t Dc made ready for It's great destiny.
 The teaching of the Book of Job is that God permits suffering to come uron the innocent very often
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
INDIGESTION AND CRAMPS

I tried that very simple and tps expensive calcium carbonate yov prescribe for sour stomach, acidttys gas, indigestion, in your little folceH "SO YOU HAVE INDIGESTTON?" (writes A. c. Al. It worked h1a The gas does not bother me any more. have no sour burning liquid coming up into my throat and no burning stomach pain. But that iS only part of 1t. To my surprise I found that at the same time got rid of the worst trouble have had for years-crampS in my legs. I surely had suffered lot from those cramps, being awakened nearly every night with them. But after the first few days took calcium carbonate (ten grams three times day) the cramps no longer oc. cured, and now I can hardly re member l ever had that plague. GA. G. A) Calcium in one form or another Is a remarkably effective remedy for acute colic-such as lead colics gall stone colic-but not "colic" in infants, for, in my opinion, in. fants charged with having "colic" when they cry hard, draw up their legs, and raise particular hell that way are innocent of the charge, and 1t is pretty cruel maltreatment to subject an infant to either a ''colic cure" or to any other assault on that charge. Well cared for and well fed babies do not mkae Q noise like "co,ic"-no matter what the neighborhood Sairygamp and as" sorted witches think about It..
 Physicians administer CT lciun1 chloride ar lactate in ten per cent solution by injection into vein for the emergency relief of severe lead collie or gallstone collie. When the intraVenous calcium has brought relief the anti-colic or anti-cramp effect is maintained by administras ton of calcium by mouth for aS many days or weeks aS may be necessary.
 In the booklet mentioned by the correspondent (for copy send 10 cents and stamped envelope bepr- Ing your address) are instructions for the use of calcium carbonate aS on ant-acid instead of soda, mag~ nesia and the like. Use of calcium for prevention and relief of "grow- ing pains" in children and leg cramps in mature adults, iS dc" Scrlbed in the pamphlet on "0row- Ing Pains and Adult Tetany," avail~ able on request If you provide stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress.
 Nutrition authorities find that the average American diet is more commonly deficient in calcium than in any other element. British au. thorities found that the time of greatest need of calcium is between tho ages of ten and l8 years. Every child of that age should take three pints of milk day or It's equivalent that will insure an adequate sup' ply of calcium for normal growth and development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

there is also joker in this because the contract, secretly nc- gotiated, contains two escalator clauses on labor and transporta- ton. Thus, If labor costs go up, Shipshaw can charge Jesse more. Or If transportation rates 50 up, Shlpshaw can also boost the price,
 Therefore, tho price has gone kiting, Jesse won't say how much 1t really is, but 1t is estimated to be around 20 to 22 cents a pound not i5 cents.
 It will be intercSting--and pain ful for some people-to see whether Jesse is willing to drop some of his investment nt Shipshaw or de- cides to continue 1t ct the OK. pense of domestic production. AUSTRALIAN PREMIER COMING
 The Honorable John Curtin, Lac Dor Prime Minister of Australia, is coming to Washington on the invitation of President Roosevelt. The Australian Legation is very mysterious about 1t and will not say when MT. Curtin is coming or why. However, he is coming bee fore the end of April, and his visit is part of the Presidents plan to meet and know the Prime Minis- ters of the British dominions.
 Some time ago, the President sent messages to three Prime Ministers - Fraser of New Zea. land. SmutS of South Africa,
 Curtin of Australia. As re. suit, two meetings have already taken place. Fraser of New Zea- land was here last year. Shuts of South Africa conferred with the President at Cairo. Now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Who Can Understand?

commend your attitude and advice. Why we should waste 50 much money and material and un" dermine health and morale with such questionable practices (smoE- Ing and drinking in youth) In these times Is more than I can un. derstand,
 (---.(PAstor) AnSwer--Only the people who have stake in the business under stan6 why.
 Slang Explained
 Please explain what your express sion "SoundS kosher" meant In your reply to the correspondent who quericd you about dropped Stom' Nch. (D. A
 Answer--I meant 1t sounds all right.
 Elders Need Less Sleep I have much material oil InSom- mia, but none of 1t deals with that of old age. My inquiries among friends past seventy show that they sleep poorly or intermittently.
 (R. B. J.) AnSwer-Pooplc past seventy re- quire only six or seven hours of sleep aS a rule, because they have less wear and tear for repair, where- as young people, who arc or should be quite active. require eight to ten hours sleep (depending on PHYsI- CAL activity. Send stamped en- velope bearing your address for pamphlet How to Sleep Well" Copyright io44, John r. Ollie Co3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Views Of The Press

and Is ninth in the nation. This iS m outstanding record for Q state which ranks 3lst In population and 46th in size. Between June l940 and the end of l943, Conneoticut's goy- crnment contracts totalled Q little over S6 billion. Other states of this region followed In the order oi Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode Island New Hampshire, and Vermont, The total war contracts of New England add up to more than Si4 billion.
 To impress upon the public the importance of Connecticut industry not in terms of dollars but rather in terms of individual effort has been the purpose Of q series of ad- VertiSementS which the nlanufac- turers of the state have been run ming in the daily papers of the state this month. The most recent one appeared in the Journal-C Courier last Saturday. These advertisement have stressed two points:
 1. The support which war indus- try gives to the soldiers on the fighting fronts:
 2. The importance of every per- sons job in the production effort.
 Military commanders gay that they have the same problem that we have here at home: namely, to get the individual soldier to realize that his small bit Is really vital to the winning of the war. Of course if soldier is dropping bombs on enemy cities, he can see that point quite clearly himself. But millions of soldiers never see e Jap or c German, and they never fire c gun. They find 1t easy to forget the fact that the flyers and gunners could not function without the behind the-lines soldiers.
 At home this problem of impress ing each individual with the fact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Selected Poem
AN ARMY CHAPLAIN SPEAKS

(Max Press in the New York Tiincs) I keep seeing their eyes; they haunt me night and
 day, The eyes in grimy faces: warm alive and gay; Eyes of fighters, black with fierce and savage
 pride, Eyes of the dying suppIicatng, fearful wide; The eyes of the wounded filled with a pained
 surprise, Eyes of the dead turned blank and empty to the
 skies; I grow blind with tears, seeing again and again The lost, the lonely, the beautiful eyes Of men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
comes tho Australian.

After the war, the President fig ures that U. S. relations with the dominions will be closer than ever He especially wants close cooper ation when 1t comes to trans-Pa- cific air routees.
 PRO- -NAZI ARGENTINA
 Significant Argentine facts rec ported in the Washington Merry. Go-Round April 10. 1899, exactly five years ago, but pooh-poohed by the State Department:
 'Tnslde reports indicate that Naxl penetration of Argentina goes deep Mad sympathlx- CTS include Argentine officials in high places Not yet pub llshed are Naxl activities In con- nectlon with Argentine govern ment oil wells Ricardo SlI- veyra, director of government oil wells, iS one of the leading Ar genuine pro-Naxls. His nephew, Carlos Sllveyra, is editor of ClArinda, chief Maxi magazine Alfred J0nltxa, German vice con. Sul, recently was caught landing In . private plane after flying over Government Olf fields, with photograph films in his posses. slon Just aS Hitler iS pre- parlng to bring another war crisis in Europe, Chilean and Brazilian NAxis of German de- scent have been moving into southern Argentina"
 Yet until recently, we have kept on doing lush trade with Ar- gentina and buying tons of Argcn- tine beef,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

that he is necessary member of c team is even more difficult. Industry tries to get the idea across by means Of placards on plant bulletin boards and by means of talks at employe meetings. Another effective means is the one just adopted. the medium of the newspaper. This last has aIl additional advantage in that 1t reaches also the members of the family who influence the working members. Like the military soldiers, the production soldiers need to know why they are fighting if they are to give their beEt efforts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
DIAMONDS MUST BE CUT
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

DIAMONDS MUST BE CUT
 Diamonds are never of any use until they are cut. We often hear the expression, "a rough diamond" |" meaning person whose latent worth is hidden by rough exterior. But the rough diamond has no use either industrially for cutting or esthetIcally for wearing until the diamond cutter has had his way with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

Sunday that was shortly after 4 o'clock. All the emotion stirred through the ear Her sections of the Ninth reaches It's height as chorus and soloists enter the musical picture in splendid outburstt of joy. As matter of fact, the abrupt stop of the orchestra just before a sym phony becomes choral, gives one a bit Of start, wondering if the orchestra has lost the cue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

Then on with the orchestra music again, and away to a tremendous but calm finish. It is, or was, Sunday a joy- ous occasion for MT. Walter, and for those attending in person, and those listening in at home. We read somewhere that a friend of Beethovens once said: "One feels inclined to weep, as one looks into those soft, calm eyes of his" The, SOL emn portent of the passes was quickly dissipated in the joyous character of the finale of the great Ninth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

grounds TOT pros ecution, but also providing back ground or re- form legislation.
 The committed is not interested in proht bition, pro or con, but as a side issue 1t is interesting itself in the present liq- uor shortage. Un- der the late Sen ator Fred c rick Van Nuys of In- diana the com- mittee did a cer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

As a matter of fact all was well until a casual tuning in later brought cacoph- anous contrast when some one or other started a jagged bit of jiving; an ear splitting piece of brass orchestration that made the (slightly later) Mairzy Doats almost pastoral in its lively polka tempo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
AS A MATTER OF FACT

Beethoven's Ninth Symphony with fi- nal chorus-we must not forget with final chorus"-is moving composition. Many listened to 1t Sunday as directed by Bruno Walter to celebrate fifty years as an orchestra conductor. The chorus start their Ode to Joy pretty well towards the end, but they make 1t very stirring during the brief time that they sing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at e:S4 Q. m, sets at 7:06 ?. m. war tine)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Yesterday the sun did the trick weather regardless meaning 1t, the sun, shone on both of the earth'S poles at one and the same tniie Hence in this hemisphere from now on we are running towards the light, and at the south pole the dark period sets in,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Current Comment

The wounded tiger is dangerous but there lies before iig, now clenrs ly attainable, the glittering prize of air supremacy-the taliSman that can paralyZe German war industry and war transport.
 Afr Minister Sir Archibald
 Sinclair,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

signed letters pertaining to per~ sOnal health and hygiene. not to disease, diagnosis Of treatments will be answered by pr. Brady n Q stamped self-adaressed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should be briee and written in ink. No reply can b. made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News. paper Service, S20 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

| tain amount of fumbling around on the liquor shortages last December without coming to any conclusions J. G. Sourwine and with George M Moore of the Congressional Joint Committee on Non-essential F'eder- ] al Expenditures slated to become chief investigator, Senator McCar- ran's committee is moving ahead Ddstillers have been asked to pre- pare data for the committee, and so have executive agencies of the government dealing with alcohol matters.
 The industrial alcohol division of the War Production Board, which has already announced l944 produc- ton requirements of 632 million gale of 593 million gallons, is being ask Ions, as against productive capacity ed to review its data, looking to- wards partial resumption of civilian suppIy, Under present WIPE orders all distillers must now work full capacity on industrial alcohol for synthetic rubber, explosives and lend lease requirements. There will be no chance to build up beverage stocks.
 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
 ASKED FOR DATA
 Similarly, the alcohol tax unit of the Bureau of Internal Revenue has been asked for data on distillery stocks and sales. the Securities and Exchange Commission has been asked for data on corporate own ership of distilleries, and the Anti Trust Division Of the Department of Justice has been asked to turn over data on alleged domination of the industry by the big four-National Distlllers, Schenley, Seagram and Hiram Walker.
 On this last phase of the lnvestig- ation, the McCarran Committee will be running somewhat in competi- ton with the Department of Justice. Last December the Antitrust Di- vision subpoenaed records Of the big four. In January 1t called for records of 85 more distillers and yintners.
 Deadline for filing records was extended several times. the last ex- tension being to March IS. All this information is now being processed for federal grand jury presentation.
 The McCarran Committee, anxi- ious to do a job for itself, wants thiS information.
 THEY CAN'T POLICE
 THEMSELVES
 One factor bringing the liquor in- vestigatioh to head is that meln- bers of the industry have been able to agree on trade practices. Efforts ever since pre.prohlbition to name q "KeneSaw M. Landis-of Liquor" have always fallen through. Today there is no agreement on what war time practices should be- Proposals to ration available stocks on q na- tion-wlde basis-the logical answer for distributing every other com- modity of which there is a shortage get no place. Pricing, new brand policies are subjects of dispute.
 This lack of agreement has con- tributed materially to confusion and cut throat competition, bringing panic buying, hoarding, short supply black market, bootlegging, hijack- ing.
 DIstillers are generally given credit for having done a tremen- dous war job in producing indus trial alcohol, penlcillin and numer- ous other war materials in quanti- ties believed impossible.
 Far from prosecuting the indus try, n good tough Senate investiga- ton might be It's salvation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

it. Then, when the diamond is prepared for tile machine or when the gem has been fashioned an q polish he'd for hand or bracelet or crown, the smooth facets re- fleet a multitude Of gorgeous col- ors.
 Az A. iR With
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
STATES WAR JOB

(New Haven Journal -Courier)
 The War Production Boards most recent statistics show that Connecs ticut leads the New England states in the production Of war materials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

that their lives may Dc made better. The Heavenly Father uses the prin- ciple of the diamond cutter in Hi dealings with us all.
 All Rights Reserved = Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Liquor Drouth Will Continue
BY PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat) Washington
 COrresnOndent

All-Out investigation of the liquor industry is now being shaped up by the reorganized Senate Judiciary Subcommittee under Pat McCarran of Nevada. It will take the form of not only turning over to local dis- trict attorneys and the Department of Justice any evidence considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21
Washington Merry Go-Round DREW PEARSON F1
US Watching Dutch Moneuve Quinne Latin America Prevent Revival of PeWor Control of Vo Product
 Douston Daddy of ux Lows BuffIed in Filling Out His Return

whether 
 Institute Dutch quinine cartel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-21

Copyright, lo44, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Amendment to Article " of the
Constitution of Maryland, title Judi
ciary Department" amending Section
5 (undcr subtitle part I-Gcneral
Provisions") Section II (under sub
title part II-Court of Appcals'D
and Section 81 (undcr subtitle Part
III-Circuit Courts"), and adding a
new section, to follow Section IS (un-
der subtitle part II-Court of APP
pcals') and to be designated Section
1874; providing for Court of APP
peals of five Judges and relating to
number, selection, qualifications and
duties Of the judges of the Court of
Appeals and other Courts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT

Amendment to the Constitution of
Maryland, by adding a new Article
thereto, to follow Immediately after
Article Al-A, and to be known as Ar
tlcle NIB. providing that the General
Assembly by public local law, may au-
thorlzc the Mayor and City Council of
baltimore to create . Baltimore Re
development Commission and relating
to the power and authority of said
Commission.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
CONSTITU TIONAL
AMENDMENT

Amendment to Article " of the
Constitution of Maryland, title Judi
ciary Department" subtitle part /,
General Provisions, by adding there
to one new section to be designated
13-A, to follow Immediately after Sec
ton l3 of said Article, authorizing
the General Assembly to provide by
law for the assignment of judges
from the circuits to sit in other cir
cults.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
Election District Number Three
Third Precinct
EVANSVILLE

The Judges and Clerks for the
Third Precinct of the Third Election
District will attend and sit for the
purpose of registering those qualified
whose surnames begin with X and in
Guiding those whose surnames begin
with Q in the DR.. T. o. Broadwafcr
Building in the Town Of Grsntsvillc,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub.
srrIbor hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of ADJ
mjnistration on the estate of
WARREN j. MYERS,
late NJ Garrett County, Maryland. deceased All
persons PER- having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
The vouchers thereof duly authenticated, to the
subscriber, on or before the 26th day of
Arril 1915. they may otherwise by law he
excluded from all benefit Of said estate, All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said
state are requested TO make immediate pay
mcnt ~,.s----- ,
Given under my hand this gath day Ut ucUo
her. 1884, JASFER G. MYERS,
w. Administrator
sv;tznilier, Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
AM ENDAIF,NT
I

Amendment to Section . of Article
) of the Constitution of Maryland,
title "Attorney-Gencrsl and States
Attorneys, relating to the salary of
States Attorneys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
PUBLIC SALE
SATURDAY. NOV EMBER 4,
At my Farm. about One Mile
Northwest of Terra Alta, w. Va.
Farm Equipment and Livestock

=, m \,
ono no. heySer hrcShlng Ma,
chine with Wind Stacker. IN good
working order; ut. McCormlck Il
Dcerlng Grain Binder, | McCormlck-
Doorlng Corn Binder. New Idea Hay
~ r-"a9n'' soou' w wv '''' 1> W
E =, ', u'iti' = 'U''', Ivy .
moN '''S ha''l,n'' ,o'l IVY, ,'Is
Uannro Snrnador + imo Attarbmnnt
fn,. Nnn, Idoa Snroa ,,If' Intnrn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
Election District Number -Four
BLOOMINGTON

The Judges and Clerks for the
Fourth Election District will attend
and sit for the purpose aforesaid in
the J. G. Howard Store IN the Town Of
Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
Election District Number Six
SANG RUN

The Judges and Clerks for the
Sixth Election District will attend and
SIT for the purpose aforesaid in the
Election Building in the village of
Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
CONSTITUTIONAL
a MENDMENT

Amendment to Section / Of Article
IA of the Constitution of MARYLAND,
title amendments TO the Constitu-
ton relating to the advertisements
or publication of amendments to the
Constitution.
And the places Of election for the
several Election Districts and Pre-
clnctS shall be as follows
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-11-02
Election District Number Five
ACCIDENT

The Judges and Clerks for the
Fifth Election District will attend and
sit for the purpose aforesaid in the
show room Of the Spocrlcm Garage in
the Town of Accident.