davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
PRAISE BE TO WHEAT AND
FLAX


For years have been asked HOY
I am still able to de heavy manual
labor, although long past my three
quarter century mark (writes
man in an open letter to a news.
paper). The fact that eat black
rye bread and grind my own wheat
fresh in a mill that resembles
coffee grinder may have something
to do with my ability to do withou
help on my thirty five acre expert
mental farm.
I, or Doc Brady, will settle fC
lust the wheat ground In the HON
mill, whether you eat also ry
bread or not. "a
The experimental farmer cite
the amazing endurance Of the Rus
sian people who have suffered IRON
shortage of all foods but their basl'
black (rye) bread. And he add
his praise of flax. Although classi
fled as a grain, fax, he says, Z
really a very small nut. A tea O.;
cruel made from fax makes mos
excellent substitute for milk ant
eggs in cakes, cookies, mullins anF
buns. 1t is particularly good TO
old people and those who are al
lergic to milk and eggs.
The experimental farmer has &C
something there take it from O.
Doc Brady, who has been whalin
away on the health and nutritious
Importance of daily use of pla1!
wheat in the family dietary thes
many years But nobody needs, J
seems, or only few become inter
ested enough to write in for IT, "
pamphlet Wheat to Eat" which
mail free to any one who provide
stamped envelope bearing his az
dress.
This pamphlet tells you how
get a supply TO wheat to begin wit
which is no simple GRAND, I ca
tell the world. From farmer I"
miller and feed store man or maj
ket man, they are as suspicious Z
anything when you side up and as
under your breath for, say, te i
pounds of wheat. On the whole
recommend feed stores over othc
places-with luck you may find
sack or bin of wheat exposed t ,
view, and you can ask nonchalarlt
for five or ten pounds with fa
chance the man will assume
course you want 1t to feed II
birds.
Plain wheat Is the richest ma
ural food source of vitarnin B con
pick, oats being even superior j
B1 (thiamin) content but not /
other factors of the B complex. Re
introduction of plain wheat in plac
of at least part Of the refined whit
flour in the daily diet, would brin
improved health and vitality t
most Americans, particularly t
growing children who so common
ly cultivate a na1nby-pamby appe
tite or taste for trick breakfas
foods and dainty cokies, bur
breads and cakes made Of VIII
flour. f'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Views OF The Press

needed to make the Tower the fine
summer residence 1t has been.
The Times considers itself fortu-
nate to be able to purchase the
property. It is deeply appreciative
Of the cooperative spirit of the
members of the Heublein family
and their representatives, which has
made the transaction possible. The
Times Tower will, we are sure, be-
come more than merely landmark
or the horizon which will advertise
the newspaper. WTHTs employ
mert Of II will give it a useful pur-
pcSe ard al importance in the life
OF central Connecticut. Additional
uses for the property will be de-
velored over me years. which we
are sure. WI; stamp the purchase
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

He has not been the Success
that was hoped. That Is not
necessarily reflection on Harri-
man, because being a successful
ambassador in Moscow is the
toughest diplomatic assignment in
the world. However, an ambassa-
is like a newspaperman. He is
supposed to report on what is go
ing to happen in the country to
which he is attached and he is
not supposed to get scooped.
Hartman, however, has been
badly scooped on six different oc-
casions. He has failed to notify
the State Department in advance
regarding six resounding Soviet
Sla.U.
Slap No. / was against the Bri-
fish when Pravda, reported ru-
mors of separate British peace
talks with German Foreign Min
lister Ribbontrop.
No. 2 was the Izvestia slap at
the Vatican. After this. the
President culdn't help comment
ing sorrowfully that here are
several million Catholic voters in
the U. S. A., and that the Rus
slams couldn't have thought Of a
better way to ALLEVIATE them from
FDR.
No. was Russia's rebuff of
Poland's Governmental Exile,
and the refusal of Allied inter-
vention. Here again, there are
some 100000 Polish voters in this
country, most of whom went down
the line for F'DR from 1882 to
1910.
OTHER RUSSIAN SLABS
No. 4 was the Pravda slap at
Wendell Willkie, who had fought
for more Russian lend-lease,
raised the roof because the Red
Army wasn't getting enough
planes and was one of ussia'S best
friends in the U. S. A.
No. was the announcement OF
sixteen autonomous Soviet states,
interpreted by the Chicago Tri-
bune and other isolationist enc
mics of the President as being a
move to outvote the Allies at the
peace table.
No. 6 was the recognition of the
Badoglio government in Italy just
two days after we had made up
our minds to ditch Badoglio.
None of these Incidents was re-
ported in advance by Hartman.
However, the future Of MIR.
Hartman is not considered
nearly as important as the ques-
ton of why Russia slaps down
her friends. Best explanation
In diplomatic circles is that
the Russians wage a new type
of aggressive diplomacy Gem
plctely unfamiliar to genteel U.
S.-British diplomats.
The Russians know exactly what
they want and keep after it. For
two years, their chief aim has
been the second front. And
since Teheran, where a definite
pledge Was given, the Russians
have been disturbed over rulaors
OAAPVO 'AV oCNOtlkl 1AO1AU IIlIS, AZ
materiaGze after all. So they
have hammered home ali ag-
gressive. needling diplomacy, I'M
til they get WHAT hey want.
This is enc Of the things AM
bassador Hartman will be asked
to report on--;f re can.
MONARCy;IST SERVANTS:
The Peruvian Ambassador in
Washington, crudire Don Manuel
de Freyre y Santander, is dean
Of the diplomatic corps. As such,
ne enjoys great distinction among
his colleagues.
The butler of the Peruvian am
bassador, Spaniard named Jose
Escribano is conscious of his
masters distinction ard serves
him faithfully. Yet he has
distinction in his own right. He
Is O leader among Spanish Re-
publicanS in Washington, and an
ardent foe of Franco.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER
Electricity

What causes electricity in
hair, also in the body? Daugh
cannot wear satin underwear on q
count of electricity in her body, a. :
our hair seems full of it.
(Mrs. c. w. M
Answer-It is static developed ]
friction, when the air is quite d.
No significance. Perhaps indicat--
need for humidif1cation of atlno
phere in your heated home, store
Office. Send stamped envelope bea
ing your address, for pamphlet
Humidification.
Familiar Food Fallacies
Please comment on these as.
lions of the noted food
nutrition authority:
/ Eating lobster, crab or oystt
at same meal with ice cree
is fatal.
2 Eating fish and drinking fres.
ly pasteurized milk is vei
dangerous.
3 Taking tomato juice at sab
meal WIFI Ul11k CIedGcS 1lC
gestible combination.
Refrigeration (not freezine
kills germs of dysentery ii
water or food. (Mrs. G. to
Answer-All four notions are ali
surd. How does the charlatan at
tain such eminence? He know
how to exploit the credulity of th
WiSeacreS.
Pink Eye
Please tell what causes pink eyi
and what is good for it. Nv. s.
Answer-This epidemic conjunc
tivitis is usually caused by TIL
Koch-Weeks bacillus. Irrigate will
warm boric acid solution severe
times day. Instill in each eye
drop or two of Is per cent solutic'
of argyrol four times a day.
Copyright, 1914, John F. Ollie C,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

teoule in gov
ernluent h a v e
therefore begun
to think aboGt The
postwar problem
OF m a in t q lining
God relations
with the rest of
the world. Speci-
fically, the De-
partElent OF State
has asked II E
President to ask
G o n G e SIS 10
amend the good
netghbor act of
1889. so that more
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

rible kind Of death. But they are
doing this In order to keep the
struggle away from America.
Crawling half-naked through
steaming jungles, freezing in the
Aleut' %'ls, dying of thirst and ex-
posture on a raft in the open sea.
fighting in the mud OF Italy, or go
ing down in flames over a German
city-none Of these things are ex-
periences which the American boy
would choose, If freedom of choice
were really his. But he does these
things in order to keep the horrors
Of war away from his country
We should be devoutly thankful
for his courage and the fruits there
Of.
All Rights Reserved-Babson News
paper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

one, be his Imagination ever so
vivid, can put himself in the place
Of the young chaps who. all over
the world, are taking the rap in
order that we here In America will
be spared that tragic experience. 1t
is no fun for the American airmen
to sail out over dangerous targets
and be brought to the ground,
many Of them, to experience a hor-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Selected Poem
STARS IN THE SOUTHERN SKY

Lewis A. Coffin in The New York Tines
At dark we look upon the Southern skies.
To peace of stars above world sore pressed,
And mutely beg them with our hungry eyes,
In prayer to bear our message to the West.
To where the dank, infested jungles BROOD
Or by forsaken reef, where breakers foam,
Draw back and lash again in solitude,
These stars shall bear our message from his home.
These self-Same stars to whom we sing uor psalms,
Shall shed our love, beacon DER the foam,
Ger mud amid the decimated palms,
And he shall know again the thought Of home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

be expensive-as well as inefficient.
Moreover, inaSmuch as such system
would spell government medical mo-
nopoly, the people would be helpless to
combat these evils. Costly, inefficient
medical care would be the price of mixing
pills and politics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

that the horrors
and ravages we
encounter are be-
ing kept a W a y
from our father
land. / wonder If
the American will
ever realize what
our soldiers are
doing to keep it
away"
Probably n o t;
a nd for simple
reason t hat, nc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
STRENGTH
FOR THE DAY
M EARTH nnKrCH ass m m
By EARL l. DOUGLASS. D. D.
THEY TAKE THE RAP

THEY TAKE TIE RAP
A letter recently received from q
soldier contained the following
words: 1.-The more I see Of this war.
the more I think that every Arleri-
can back home should offer UP a
praper of thanksgiving every day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
. NATIONAL
SPOTLIGHT
Neighbor Aim
Now Globular
BY PETER EPSON
Waterbury Democracy Washington
Correspondent

The United States is coming out
OF this war with more power than
it ever had before--the greatest
economic end military machine in
the world.
AS strength breeds enemies. the
United States Is going 20 need
friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
A Thought for Today

Be not over much wicked, neither be thou
foolish: why shOuIdSt thou die before thy time?
-EcclesiaSteS 7:17.
We thing our fathers fools, so wise We grow,
Our wiser sons no doubt will think us so.-
Pope
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Sops Allies Cause Return Of Horrmon From Moscow;
Ambassador Failed Forese Six Dsconceng Russon Rebutts
Made by Small Business Marked by Recent Meeting;
Solved Who Paid Of Wallace Speech
BY
DREW PEARSON

hasn't officially announced but u s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Your Health
By DR.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per
s0nal health and hygiene, not 70
disease. diagnosis Of treatment,
will be answered Dy DIR. Brady u
a stamped self ad dressed envelope
is enclosed. Letters should be bTteA
and written in ink No reply can
o. made to queries not conform
ing to instructions. Address Dr'
william Brady, National News
paper Service, 800 West MAdlsOn
Street, Chicago. Ill.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

Daily Almanac
Sun rises at 6:41 a. M. sets at TIA p. m.
(war time)
Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29
Current Comment

1t has been there for centurit. =
but that was three weeks too long =,
because we've lost lots of American
lives in the last 81 days.
Pvt. Vincent Zavada, Catholic
after Benedictine monastery
bombing.
snR~ o..
The strongest military element
of Japan is the army, which must
be defeated before our success is
assured. This can only be done by,
the use of large ground forces. It's
useless and misleading to talk OF
short General Macarthur. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-03-29

as being a fine thing not only for
The Times and for Hartford, bus
for all Connecticut as well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Deprived
OF Gas

Irving Simms. 1898 Fullerton,
now free on bond on a gambling
conspiracy charge and accused by
police of being the ringleader in
war plant gambling, is today with
out gas rations for the duration.
In a decision handed down by
Edward j. Scallen, special OPA
hearing officer, Simms is pro-
hibited from either applying for
or receiving any gas ration cou-
pons as long as there is rationing.
Scallen said that Simms car had
been driven 5000 miles further
than his supplemental gas would
carry him.
Police claim that Simms used
his car in the pickup and delivery
of policy and tip sheets and bet
slips.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Radio Dealer
Guilty in Fraud

Harry Reyneau, 81. operating an
electrical repair shop at $3.50 Coz
nsnt, was found guilty in Circuit
Court Judge Chenot's court today
of obtaining money under false
pretenses. He faces a maximum
sentence Of five years.
Doing business as Wholesale
Harry" he was arrested on the
complaint Of Mr. and Mrs. Werner
Mueller, 29905 Ford road, Garden
City Reyneau allegedly sold them
a S325 phonograph-radio combina-
ton. When il broke down the
Muellers learned from a repair
man that the set was not as rep
resented, but a cheaper make.
William II. Carrico of the Bet
ter Business Bureau testified that
the bureau had received 20 other
complaints against Reyneau.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Army Clinic Aids
Kin of Soldiers

Members of servicernen's fami-
lies dependent upon the the serv-
icemen's pay as their chief source
of support may receive medical
and dental care at the army dis
pensary in the Bull Building. it
was emphasized today by Col. S. D.
Ringsdorf, commanding officer Of
District No. of the Sixth Service
Command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Youth Held
HIN Auto Injury

A 16-year-old youth was held
today by juvenile authorities after
police charged his car struck
Harry Bruneau, 40, Of 5227 Brook
Ign. on Belle Isle and seriously
injured him. The youth was driv-
ing a car he had borrowed from a
neighbor.
In another accident, 3-year-old
John Radachy was in Henry Ford
Hospital in serious condition with
A fractured skull. He was struck as
he broke away from his sister.
Julia. IL, while they we're walking
on Warren near Epworth Blvd. He
was hit by the car of Mrs. May
Webster. 1901 Beaverland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Gets New Trial.
In 1881 Killing

Recorders Judge Cotter today
granted a new trial for William
Veres, son of Mrs. Rose Veres,
who with his mother was sem
fenced to life Imprisonment 13
years ago for numbering a boarder
at their home.
Veres, then Is, and his mother
were found guilty by a jury Of the
murder of Steve Max, allegedly
for an insurance policy amounting
to $3.50.
Aileen Clutts, his attorney,
pleaded new evidence and irregu-
larities during the trial.
Order Zoe United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Bob Craig Gabardine Stacks

Team UP pair Of slick qobordine slack,
with your tweed sports coat! Brown, tar
or blue. 6.95.
KEphre pNvc, eLJNb cream r,>on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Summer Courses
Announced by MISC
- International Photo

EAST LANSING. May 19 CUP)
The 31st annual summer school
of Michigan State College viii
open June 20 with special empha-
sis on counsellor guidance confer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Sob Craig" Sports Coats

Sofd-looking herrinobones, pods, checks
and dioeonaIs in oil The current color com.
oInotons. From I4.q5 TO 1895.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
International Photo

ences and training workshops on
veteran rehabilitation, child
growth and development. rural
education, textiles, industrial and
labor problems. retailing and
youth programs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19
Court Staff Removed
From Civil Service

The Civil Service Commission of
Wayne County today notified the
board Of auditors that three
county Job classifications have
been removed from civil service.
The friend and assistant friend
Of me court and court investiga-
tors are now free from civil serv-
ice requirements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-19

Order 10C United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-05-01

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The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-05-01
WhatMakes TheAuthorof
Dise:t's Palestine Piece Tick
81 DAVID SCHWARTZ

C1cz-zx.- ~ E=E-s. T=5=x-z7ze tg=n-E- L.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1944-05-01
MiI|ard CaId we'll

% loyal and spirited support we could not have ~ Mace in
with vour cninn by supporters an
the 'Ou IehnS ana nelghDOrSs we VIII
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-12

Ellis, 1873, Waynesboro, Ga, who is
so fast and shifty that he is slated
for regular berth despite his lack
OF weight, and Walter Vannoy, 145,
Lynchburg, passing specialist.
Brightest line prospects include
Clyde Grimenstein, rangy 1872
pound end from Clarion, Pa; Don
Florence, stocky tackle, Birming-
ham, Ala; Chi Mills, a short but
rugged tackle from New Orleans;
Larry Howard, 1873, end, Nashville,
Tenn, and Calvin Woodland, center,
Wilson, N. c..
Followers, in addition to Butter
worth, who did not see enough SER
vice in 1913 to earn letters, are
Alfred Hutton, back, Lexington;
John Maier, tackle, Rochester,
N. Y.
On the whole, the cadets will be
trif1e heavier than last season
and will have more reserves but
they will be handicapped by lack
Of experience and manpower when
meeting clubs using Navy trainees
or older civilians.
Biggest problems at the moment
are the lack of depth at center
and on the ends, and the develop
ment Of a dependable punter. HUI
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-12
No Letter1nen Remain
To Form V.M.I. Team

This is another of series on
the projects Of Southern confer
ence football Iteam.)
BY BARTON PATTIE ..
LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. 11-tR-
Virginia Military Institute will field
a 17-year-old football team Of fresh
men and sophomores this season.
The squad includes no lettermen
and only four members Of last
years young outfit which won two
of eight games.
The Cadets will have no At help
neither can they use the enlisted
reserve corps trainees~ who consti-
tute more than so per cent Of the
enrolment at the institute.
The one holdover who now ap-
pears likely to win a starting berth
is Harold Butterworth, 1912 o nd
wingback from Hopewell. He must
step into the shoes of Billy Collins,
the only freshman to make the Vir-
GINA All-State team last year and
among the five best pass receivers
in national ratings.
V M. is coach Allison Pooley
Hubert found lone triplethreat
among his candidates - Elmer Ko-
zorra, 40, Dormont, Pa. Other
backs who show promise are Cliff
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-12
W0LFPACK PREPARING
for MILLIGAN BATTLE

RALEIGH, Sept. 11-RHState
colleges coaching staff ran the
|Wolfpack through another two-hour
drill session of "T" formation
plans today as state frightened its
practice for the forthcoming grid
battle here on September % with
Nilligan Colleges Buffaloes who
turned back Emory and Henry by a
verdict of 1876 Saturday.
Head Coach Beattle Feathers
nid that wingback George Sakas'
injury may keep MIN out Of togs
until the middle of the season.
Guard John Scarpa, also on the
casulty list, is expected to return
TO practice in a few days, how
ever.
Coach Feathers, who attend
ed the Milligan engagement Satur'
day, said that the Buffaloes have
some heavier players than State,
but he noted that Emory and Hen
rvs Wasps got their lone touch
DOWN early in the game by use
Of the "T' formation - the Wolf
packs speciality.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-12
SEEK TO SETTLE
MIAMI GOLF MATCH

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. II |R-City
Manager A. B. Curry offered today
to confer with Fred J. Corcoran,
Professional Golfers Association
tournament bureau manager, in an
effort to settle a disagreement over
playing dates for the $4,000 city
sponsored Miami open event.
He telegraphed Corcoran at New
York, saying he would be glad to
discuss the situation with Cor
coran if the latter could come to
Miami.
H. H. Arnold, tournament dirsc-
tor, announced Saturday that the
open would be played Dec. ITO
despite conflict with PGA-ap-
proved Pacific Coast programs.
Corcoran had suggested late
November or March dates for the
Miami open, suggesting that big
name players would be able
to compete here then.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-12
HOME RUNS
American League
National League
DETROIT LIONS USE
NEW 1T" FORMATION

DETROIT, Sept. 11.-4RECharles
E. (Gus) Dorais, coach of the De-
troit Lions of the national football
league, has become ''T'' forma'
ton convert to add additional sur
prise this year to a Detroit offense
that was outscored only four points
game in 1943 while the Lions were
winning three contests, losing Six
ana tying one.
Dorais, starting his second year
at the helm of the Lions after u
seasons as a collegiate mentor
isn't discnrding his Notre Dame
formation but scrimmage sessions
at the clubs Crosse Ile,s Mich,
training camp indicate the Lions
will be prepared to mix 'em up, al
ternating the '"T'' with: the box Of
tense.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-09-12
CLOUDBUSTERS FACE
LONG SCRIMMAGES

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. .11.-tR-
Pointing out mistakes made in sat-
urday's scrimmage against Tar
Heels, Coach Glenn Killinger sent
IS cIoudbusters through long dunn
nay scrimmage here this afternoon.
With exception of halfback G e e
Sanders, who injured his knee, the
Preflighters came out of scrim-
mage with Carolina in fine shape.
Today's drill saw Otto Graham
at quarter. Frank Aschenbreener
and Bill Wilson at the halves, and
G. V. Fellabaum at fullback on one
backfield combination, while anoth-
err was composed of Weitekamp at
quarter, Levay and St. John at the
halves, and Price at full. Eight
new cadets reported for drills, most
outstanding of which is Joe Part
ington, who made his football repu-
tation at University Of Nebraska.
is expected to be regular cloud
buster center.