davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Selected Poem
BLUE-EYED SUSAN (Jane Davis in The New York Times)

Our garden will be bare of flowers this year; Tomatoes lettuce, beans will take their place But we still have our blue-eyed Susan dear And Susie has a garden in her face.
 Her eyes are morning glories, wide and sweet Her hair is dandelion fluff, blown through space Atop the little legs that run to meet You at the gate, hopefully, just in case. Her mouth, SO like pink rosebud, turns down Its corners when she finds you still away The war that keeps you from her is not won; Tomorrow it may be, or the next day. Her flower-petal fingers cling to mine; [ match my steps to her small stumbling pacG sine watches, wondering, ehe tomato vine; My eyes are for the grden in her face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

the ulreotion or Stacy May, head of WIPES Bureau Of Planning and Statistics. tt was e document of som c 60 pages, and only 6 limited number of copies had been made for distribution to tho top governs ment people GUS. tomarily sitting in on WIPE meet. ings. The Idea was that they could familiarlge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

We read where Miss Elizabeth Fire stone, daughter of the tire and rubber magnate, is starting out to make name for herself as a popular song writer. We wish her well. May her talent prove to be natural not synthetic, and may by an original tread, without suspicion of recapping of Gershwin or Jerome Kern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

WNMnLM AgNNNNI WEA ANNtatAAkAM " NfgM@
 Bunal health and hygiene, noe Co
 diseABe, diagnosis Os treatment,
 Will be answered by pr. Brady ie
 a stamped valfaA0dreused envelope
 la enclosed. Letters should Do brief
 and written ln ink. iaO reply can
 Do made Co queries not c0nkoFni-
 lng Co instructions. Address pr.
 William Brady, National NeWas
 paper Service, s20 West Madison
 Street, Chicago, IlL
 Probably no other country has 60 many dentists and such well trained ones aS the United States" says Prof. Barnett Sure in his book ''The Little Things of Life" tApples ton. Century, ie3D, "Toothaehe, however, due to abseesBes and carries is common everywhere; 30 ore lil- famed and swollen gums, which freuuently are associated with py- orrhea that results in loose teeth clinical observations, hows ever, indicate that the activity and extent of dental carries tdecay, cavity. formation may be quite un- related to the degree of mouth cleanliness, Relatively clean teeth may bo extremely decayed, and filthy mouths may contain sound teeth and healthy gums"
 Whatever tho Professor meant by "hlthy" IS beykond my comprehcn. sion. But if you ask me, I'll take the filthy" mouth and sound teeth and healthy gums and you may have the relatively clean" extreme" ly decayed teeth teeth Here proieS- sor Sure is expressing in polite la1- R,iaRe what weston A. Prince, DDS. has SO clearly shown in his classical study "Nutrltlon and Physical De- generation" (Hoeber Of Harper & Bros,, '4o) and I, in my best bull" schina -shop style, have been try- ing for years to pound into the heads of dentists, doctors and peo- pie who read this column when they have nothing interesting or inStrue' tive to read,
 If brushing the teeth regularly could prevent tooth decay the fAmerican people should have the best teeth in the world, for surely no other people use toothbrufhes and dentifriceS as much as Ameri' cans do,
 Tn a talk to follow I'll describe what I consider clean mouth nnd how to keep 1t clean. Here l merely confess I don't know what tne dentist or the profcsscr means by n "Althy" mouth or what makes it "Althy" if it is not the presence oi cavities in the teeth or atrophy wasting, degeneration of the gums I sincerely believe that dec?y of the teeth tcaries, cavity formation) can" not he prevented by the most meti' culouS use of toothbrush or d'nu,, frice. I believe it can be prevented by good nutrition, peod dcntal treat ment and good mas,ication,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

A chemistry professor claims that radio commercials are destroying Amer ica's faith in nutrition. We'll go step further. We also think they're running the national digestion and raising the general blood pressure through listen CTS frustrated veXation. And the sing ing variety has certainly set oack the American love of music 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

o h r S ti a n c h UT h. Fur t h e m ore, he proclaims alle- glance to the Hindoo religion and holds many ideas quite at variance 1t h the teachings of c h ri st ia nity. But he reads
 the New Testa-
 nent constant-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

row waiting for the war to be over. Then the next day I'm nearly killed by a Nazi machine gunner. Those folks back home might come hefe and sit in this damned apple or- chard.
 Private First Class Ronald !.
 Moshki of New York City, @
 Moselle River front.
  Not enough, not enough - nol enough brains.
 Jap poster In Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
.
 SPOTLIGHT
WPB's Krug Off To Good Start
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Behind Acting WIPE Chairman ]. A. Krug's sensational announce ment that Warstinie controls over materials supply would be lifted li1s medlately after the defeat of Qers many, there is q generally untold story of the WIPE meeting ln which this bllts.peaee production program was planned
 The plan had been completed tho Saturday before Labor Day, under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Current Comment

In the midst of so many ruins of souls, some honest people have re- mained pure and are now prepar- ing for the great work of recon struction in the world. The promises made by statesmen must be ful- filled.
 Pope Plus XII.
 
 sat around here the other night listening to a radio program from back home and heard how the folks have been sitting up two nights in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12

Victory in Europe is sure by the end Of fD44 if everyone does his part. --Acsing Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
Washington Merry-C Co-Round DREW M PEARSON
Politics More Confused Then Ever DemocFo Meet Dou President Urged Wallace Tried Win Over Gov Coke Stevenson Compromise of Dmoyed His Texos Friends
 They POy Hands COP Muy Throw the StOte to Dewey

- Chicago Democratic convention takes place in Texas today (septen A when  though should Voeo fol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
LIKE HEAVEN
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

No one would say that Gandhi is a Christian in the sense in which we in this country understand that term. He is not a member of any
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-12
A Thought for Today.

There Is none holy as the Lords for there Is none beside thee; neither Is there any rock like our GOd,-l samuel 2A,
  cod attributes Go place no saneeity, il none be thlther brought by men who there frequent
 Milton,
Evening star., 1944-01-14
s.THE EVENING STAR Warrington D q
FRIDAY. ", iSl1
Steel Companies Fighi
Miners Portal Pay
In Supreme Court

The portal-to-portal pay issue,
which figured prominently in the
long wage controversy of the United
Mine Workers, is being argued before
the Supreme Court, with a group Of
steel companies contesting q lower
court decision which held that iron
ore miners are entitled by the pro-
visions of the Federal Wage Hour
Act to be paid for underground
travel time.
The present case, which primarily
was responsible for injecting the
question Of travel time into the coal
fight, is expected to have important
bearing on litigation instituted by
the UNIV to determine its right in
this connection. This latter litiga-
ton still is in the lower courts.
As the argument started yester-
day, it developed into a discussion
of who benefits from q workman's
lunch-the man who eats it or the
employer. The Fifth Circuit Court
Evening star., 1944-01-14

to and from the actual place where
they did their work.
The litigation involves employees
OF the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Rail
road Co., the Sloss- -Shefield Steel
& Iron Co. and the Republic Steel
Corp, operators of Is underground
iron ore mines in Jefferson County,
Ala.
Mr.. Miller, representing the Ten
rlessee Coal, Iron g. Railroad Co.,
asserted that the iron ore firms had
contracts with the workmen which
did not allow portal to portal" pay.
They have portal to portal all
over the world" Mr.. Harris said
THE only place you don't have it is
in America"
Counsel for the other companies
and Solicitor General Fahy, who is
supporting the position of the
miners, are presenting their argu-
ments today.
/ The UNIV got travel time allow
ance in their new contract with the
operators.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

lof Appeals said the time spent un.
derground by the ore miners, ex-
cepting the lunch period, Is working
time under the wage-hour law.
Rutledge Starts Colloquy.
Justice Rutledge started the col
loQuy by wondering II all the time
the men spent underground should
be considered as time spent in be-
half Of the employer-including the
eating period.
II don't think q man, while eating
lunch, is doing anything for his
employer" Champion Harris, Bir-
mingham attorney, told the tribunal.
They couldn't work in the after
noon II they didn't have lunch,
could they?" asked Justice Roberts.
II know many men who can work
without lunch," Mr.. Harris replied.
In response to another question by
Justice Rutledge as to why the lunch
period should not be included in the
time worked, Mr.. Harris replied with
q laugh:
II would be very glad for our men
to get paid for the lunch period"
Alabama Mines Involved.
As attorney for the iron ore
miners. Mr.. Harris defended portal
to portal pay after Nathan I. Mil
Ter, former Governor Of New York,
had contended that the Wage-Hour
Act did not provide for payment tc
employees for the time spent getting
Evening star., 1944-01-14
United STATES ConsM IN Port-au-
Prince, Haiti.

Mr.. Mitchell, who was born at
Sanford, Fla, June II, 1902. and
educated at Vanderbilt and Emory
Universities and the University Of
Bordeaux, France, was on the stafi
Of the Washington Post for two
years before entering the diplomatic
service December II, 1881, when he
was appointed Vice Consul at Bor-
deaux.
He was named Vice Consul at
Hankow in July, 1882; third secre-
tary at Warsaw In January, 1896.
After service in Dublin, he returned
to Washington In 1898 to serve for
-four years in the State Department. 8
Evening star., 1944-01-14
Reginald Mitchell Named
Consul at Port Said
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 13.--
Reginald p. Mitchell, q former resi-
dent here, has been named American
Consul at Port Said, Egypt. it was
learned here today as Mr.. Mitchell
left for Washington en- route to
his new post.
Mr.. Mitchell, former Miami cor
respondent for the Associated Press
has been in foreign service with the
State Department since 1881.
His last post was second secretary
LOT the United States Embassy and
Evening star., 1944-01-14

PIace . stamp In that vacant
space In your War Savings Stamp
book. 1t viii help put the Axis on
the spot.
Evening star., 1944-01-14

Division Of Current Information
prior to his appointment as United
States Consul at Prince.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
I~mpromptu Club Is
Entertained In Home
OF Mrs. Nelson. Ir.

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
MOSS POINT -.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

M Save
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Mrs W. c. Huvenx
Hostess "A Lunrhuon
Honorsng Miss Cfone


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Mrs. Renfro Host
To Club In Honor
OF Mrs. Jenkins

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aaaehtef Mss y y jenkins.
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49, Gene E.i EdNin Mas
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Miss Herrin And
Mrs. Smith Hostesses
To FortnightlY Club

Miss Glars HefF4n an3 Ms
raulins Smith entertained he
Foftnightiv club ~ ire huine pi
afsa Heffin Ms + { Eses
.rtessdlna Mm } T Tnempssn
chairman i the March = namca
Drive gave ahe report thf
collection Whicn totaliea Nssi.
The nslRnauon - Ms Res VI
.iusmhhr was aceepsfa by IRE eiah
wlfh deepest regrets
Mfs 4 ! Bot les Eass s feFafi
or SAFETY Work MFk G. y.
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ins paper as TIE Balkans
A pleasant malai aaar Asa efe.
loved "a me hostess served
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s,ead A ] BogieR g = Ora
ham " "a Hawkins a = Heaa
81 p Love. d n Meceil0m J.
II Thompson M01un FeifAfy.
Misses Bessse ana Dora Coe
Aash Heed. ana Carrie - Haf
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Bonnie RohF Hos
Birthday PuFtY II
His Porenfs Home

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
Whistler Club Is
Entertained By
Miss Olive Elkin

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IN THURSDAY NxHFnna
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Misses Jane Caoissa Virginia
Eles ana Dorothy sgthe8 sna
MeNdanle6 Hsffweil MeIofsaH0
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r Bishap ard Gene Eils
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
HelelfinuRrC Crane
Nuptiuls Notable
Event Last FnduY


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

IN and Mn 5uAn rFAsfts. y
earoase fnngn N# 0FxsHs e
aabge g gstf la es.t
Is ,fs tu a NJ ana NJ II
a Fam
Mu Frea stemt@ge rseeese
tsfasH*ss fsua . VISIT - @KWraI
Neae win relatives VI rhlieat
alA r.
Au Malya 5aekass etsgru
sunday fusn > VISIT IS
seeks W4ih telativm II MeAlls
Mn & S Eear festsfns9
Saturday from = tue x~ks yts4l
WBh relatives r. isls $ 6
Nh ? l. Herring - Cefesnla
as spent > few DAYS itls Wsxk
Wlth hs mother Mga / = Her
rag
MIR W " jenkins and asssRb
ter. Jn5s and Mr. L2Afs Mays
spent Tuesday IN Mobile
Mrs II b Diversified returned
Saturday frusn . visit 3Ith Capt
and Mrs 7 AZ Mixson and aaueh
tsr. Dogtle. b RaaemoFd GaAfs
and with friends ana rxiatAya
IL Stockton, Sacramento. los An.
eelss. and San Francisco
The mans friends II Mr. sna
Ms Roy WilloughhY we're sorry
L. SEE them saye tins week fer
Taris Texas Mr. Wllluugnbs
viii enter fhe service = > tee
weeks and Ms wilioughey ~1ll
make her home far the Duration
with her parents n that city
Mn Henry Cuulen Is enjoying
5 vigil with her aon.in aw and
aaaghter Mr. and Mrs. G G
strong Ia Mobile
Mrs ! { Calhoun returned e.
her home ia NJ Olive Miss last
Uetk after q ieN DAYS VISIT Wifn
Nj and Mrs 9 A Graham and
Miss Bessie Cowan
Mrs. n A Pals Is enjoying 8
sislt ms week n New Orleans
with nj. and Mrs Harry Smith
and M and Mrs Dale Coulter
Mr. Stewart Rfoams 81 Jack
aon. Mia was = guest Monday
Ia the hoe1e Of Nj and Mfs l.
= Waits.
Mrs James Powell has return
ID from . visit uith ; SCI james
Powell in 81 LOUIS Nc
Glenn Torres Nho IS attending
the VIA school II Tulane Uni.
sersits ia New Orleans Il spend
ing . l5-day fuFlough witt MS
PARENTS. NJ sna M : Torres
Matthew Smith q Houston
Texas. arrived Wednesday fer 3
bflef visit Nith MS brother. Bef
+ Smith, Of Moss Point Wnoln he
lee not seen for &c years
Mrs " W jenkins and littls
daughter Judy Nll leave Pr.
cav q JOIN PVT jenkins ID Colds
IoF0 : G ~ make then home
They Will b. accompanied bS
NJ and Mrs J + RenfTo - fal
- Atlanta. ca
Mrs. James Powell spent
Tea days - NeW 0sleans thii
seek
Mrs William AieEien lett Mon
6ay . meet her husDaua n Nes
Orleans Mr. Alekien Is i Store
keeper IN the seaBess ard he.
fer the past founesn months beei
siationsa II the Aie9tlsn Islands
Ms AiekIen Nils y remembered
8 Ms FHanees Cunningham
The Young Mems Business Cul
net Monday IL 8 farewell siol
honoflng Roy Willoaghay Altal
Thompson. end GfeEay Wood
nho ere iesvIng e serve q th'
armed forces
Rev Maatie DAVIS Is Ia Jack
an Miss. thk Nrk atienain|
an eyangelistie meetin9
M and Mm Emmit Csgee 6
Eastlaan and Mr. sna Mr. 6
+ Cunningham . Ma@ Fa4n
aere sunday guests y ~ AZ
Mu 1esw Dsfhlou
Ms J l. Jaaes and 4sasHie
hae Marie. Mm / ( CaAsl
nd Mn Jimmy II baten HasE
L. afe visitors th5s weekend
Nrs Jones aaa Hra Cosaf.
ester M d 1 HaggaH = p.
azgouIa ard bzotaa Re- Nent
DAVIS. II Mo- Point
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

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