davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Rickenbacker, who recently re- turned from a War Department sponsored tour of the battle fronts also got in q few political licks against the New Deal, plus some kudos for his friends, It. Gen. George Patton.
 "The trouble with our think ing about Russia k that we arc twenty years behind the timeS," Rlckenbacker asserted. Russia iS entirely different now from the country we knew after the revO- luton. I had an excellent chance to study conditions there as 2 civilian observer for the War Department, and I was greatly impressed by the country and people. In fact, the RusSiRe1S could teach Americans Q lot of things"
 Frequent accusation that the Saviet government Is UndeFmIns ing family life Is without f0un- datlon and obviously designed to create prejudice in the United States" Rickenbackcr said.
 Actually, the Soviet Government is encouraging greater respect for family life, he said. and the en- ployment of women in war fac- tories is only c temporary expedi- ent that has not interfered with their duties in the home.
 "And everywhere ! went, I noticed q growing tolerance of religion" he emphasized. "A few churches were closed, but great many more were open. Anyone In Russia k free to ate tend religious services # he wants to. Also, the Russian peO- pie are working just as hard to establish free enterprise as we in America"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

The Julliard School of Music which has introduced many innovations in profeS-- sional entertainment is about to send out a four-person opera troupe to tour the Army camps. The group will be ac- companied by about forty pounds of bag gage, a pianist, and several stage sets. The portable opera should prove draw ing card at the camps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

finances O n u Cne program { o T which 1t was or. iginaNy created have both been cut approximately in half. But at Q local administra- tive cost of $S0.- 100000 this fiscal year, $6l.0o0, 900 last.
 Its soul and its 5000 state and county 87,000 community com mi ttee m on 90 marching on at m aVAFaRA Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
PON1PEn AND CASINO
(New York Herald-Tribune)

VNtW xUIk k1tIHIu" "1IIDUIItJ
 It would be interesting to know the thoughts of Q soldier. released from the hell of the Casino front for a little while. as he watches from Naples the ,awesome spectacle of Mt. Vesuvius in eruption. Per- haps the glow against the clouds. the slow, devastating march of lava down the ancient sides of the moun- tain, seem tame to him; unspec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Scotch and Soda

am 6o, have enjoyed good health until the past two years, although for 26 years have had gallstones and for many years shingles three or four times year. Also, the doc-, tors found I have polycystic kidney of I spell 1t right. Have had nine children without any trouble. For some time have been accustomed to take 0 scotch and soda before dill- ner. (Mrs. E E. H(
 Answer.-ln your place. Ma'an. I think I'd continue taking my scotch and soda until my own doctor for bade 1t.
 Falling Hair
 Always prided myself on the fine mop of hair on my head. Now for the past year q am 2G) it. has been falling out ard 1t seems to be loS- ing replacement powers also gray ones are beginning to appear.
 (D. J. JJ
 Answer-'Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for pamphlet Care of the Hair and Contro. Of DandruH" If you are not getting proper ration of iodine, inc!ose ten cents and ask for pamphlet "In- structions for Taking an 1odir Ration"
 Excellent Food
 Local grocer stocked a oz. pack. skim milk powder for 10 cts. but finally had to throw most Of 1t out because people would not buy It. they do not believe skim milk or anything made Of 1t is fit for hu. man consumption. (M. c. M.)
 AnSwer-I say nothing about the price, but 1t is childish to think skim milk is not good food for any one. In fact quart of skim milk is equivalent to a pint of fresh whole milk in nutritive value. Copyright. 1944, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

Spring was absurdly but accurately pictured in many newspaper this week. Cars were shown almost submerged, and perhaps one of the best shots was that which showed the sign designating the Boston flower show at Horticultural Hall. Outside the hall pedestrian is pictured knee-deep, but we expect the daffodllS were blooming inside the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

the moral ran in a slightly differ ent direction. Man might, out of his dearbought wisdom. resolve Co avoid the evil which is avoidable. so that the unavoidable evils might be the better combatted; to so oR- der the world that man would not fight man but make common cause against the disease and drought. the floods and quakes tha combine into a common menace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
AS A MATTER OF FACT

There you were on an upper deck lean- ing over the rail, getting an eyeful Of the Catskills. Off for day up the Hud- son, lovely river that gave you day of pleasure. Perhaps you sailed on the Dewitt Clinton. Same Dewitt Clinton is no longer pleasure cruise boat doing its daily job of taking excursionists back and forth. It has undergone make over" job and is now fitted for transport duty of an unknown nature, even her name withheld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Current Comment

Fathers and mothers on an hour to-hour basis must be constantly alert to their chIldren's activities. -TBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
 
 If we fall back to even our 1929 production, we'll have 100000 people unemployed. Prof. Alvin IT. Hanson of Harvard University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

luck and poin { bitterly to certain D CTS ms and t gs as the c a use of o u I trouble.
 s h a k e speare puts into tn e mouth of one of h 1 S characters these words: The fault, dear Brut- us, is not in our stare inIf in nt,r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL [. DOUGLASS. D. D.

NOT THINGS BUT OUR HEARTS
 So often we blame circumstances for our troubles and reverses. We claim that we would be capable of great achievement, had it not been for bad environment or someone's perfidy. We cry out against our bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Selected Poem
DAY IN MARCH

(Elma Dean in The Christian Science Monitor)
 Spring is under the year-old leaf and the walked-on grass and in the way the light comes earlier and slow days pass is warmer to the touch. Birds fly in twos. The spotted sparrow sings in the willow whips and the low gray planes go west
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

The terror that must come with bomb showering must have been accentuated this weekwith theVesuvius eruption. This, we are told, is terrifying sight but pre- Senting an "awesome beauty" Vesuvius erupting at this particular time with the Italian scene so filled with terrifying sights becomes almost minor event by comparison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

sonsi heaIth and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis cf treAtmeny will Do answered by pr. brady M a stamped selR-adaressed envetope ls enclosed. Letters should be brtea and written In Ink, No reply can h. made Co queries not conform lnR tO instructions. Address Dr. william Brady, National News paper Service, S20 West Madison Street, Chicago. m.
 WHY CHILDREN ARE NERVOUS
 M cousin, aged SlA years, lives with me. She Is very nervous ana at night twists around very much. During the night she wakes up ano talks, I put her to bed about 7;3O and about two hours later she talls as'eep. During that time she talks. twists and turns. She grttS her teeth and picks her nose. believe she has worms but the doctor told me 1t is her nerves. She inherttS this from her mother who is very nervous and also her father, grano- parents and some aunts.
 (Mrs. R. PJ
 The child probably learns her nervousness" from her elders. Certainly none of the symptoms or signs of what you call nervous ness" indicates that there is any thing wrong with her nervous sys" tenn.
 Your diagnosis of worms" Ma'arn, is fine old nineteenth cen- tury traditional. Most children who have such symptoms do NOT have worms. Most children who have worms never have any such Symp'' toms. In fact most children with worms are as healthy as any chil" dren and never have any particular disturbance of health attributable to the presence of worms In the An- testine.
 We can't deny that idiocy, inBa11- ity, epilepsy, alcoholism, drug habit and criminality in antecedentS would make for defective inherit ance, but you probably do not mean that the childs mother, fathers grandparents or auntS were defec- tive. You mean they haven't aS much patience as you think they should have or perhaps they are not so calm and collected under all circumstances as you wish they were.
 A child aged { years requires not less than l2 hours sleep daily-or perhaps II hours nightly and one hour daily nap.
 You do not mention tho childS height and weight nor give any in formation concerning her diet or eating habits.
 A child two to five years old should take from ih pints to 0 quart of milk @ day, or milk prod- licts to that equivalent, sue has cream or cereals, butter, ice cream, custards, Dutch or cottage cheese. Never permit young child to have tea, coffee, cocoa, beer, wine, or any carbonated fountain bevetlage. Chil- dren who take such beverages tn- stead of milk, soup or pure fruit juices, almost invariably suffer from malnutrition-and when I say malnutrition I do not mean starvation. Very likely they get too much nutriment, too many cal- ories, as far as that Is concerned. But they do not get the minerals and vitaminS which are so essential for god nutrition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Daily Almanac

Sun rises at 6:52 a. m, sets at 7:06 p. m war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Mars and Saturn, two planets, and Alder baran, a rose-hued star will be practically perpendicular in the west. Mars at the top, Alder baran at the bottom, Saturn the brightest of the three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Q NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
AAA, The No. 1 Whipping Boy
Ny rETER EDISON waterbury Democrat Washington COFresDOndent

Public Whipping Boy Number l on the charge against government agencies organized to perpetuate the present administration has since 1884 been the trlple-A, or Agricul- tural Adjustment Agency,
 Triple-A, now heading into the third national election of its young life, is in Q curious position, Its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22

what Howe used the
  desk Whi hed In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
Washington Merry Round
BY DREW PEARSON

President Pgeonoed Amy Plan for Using De Goue in Held Drudge Since Letters cosobone0 Snub ot Groud Calls deo RussiO Twenty Yeors Behind Times
 Found Respect for Family Le Religion, Free Enterprise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-22
A Thought for Today

How excellent is Thy loving kindness, o GOdI therefore Che children of men put their trust under the shadow of Thy wlngs.-Psalm 36:7.
 
 The greatest trust between man and man is the trust of giving counsel-Bacon.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Raids
Continued From First Pape)

tonight for technical reasons" sug-
gesting that RAF night bombers
were following up the American
daylight raids with continued blows
against the Nazi continent-pos-
sibly against Berlin itself, which
was blasted in the RATS last heavy
assault January 30.
In the past two weeks American
heavy bombers hit Frankfurt twice.
once with record 1900 tons of
bombs; Brunswick and Hanover
with 1,500 tons and Wilhelmshaven
with 1,500 tons, and made four at
tacks on France. The Raj has
shattered Berlin three times, each
with at least $500 tons.
Weather is Clear.
The American bombers had clear
weather today for the attack on
the Germanheld airfelds. The
low losses for the days entire op-
eratlons indicated that American
daylight blows at German fighter
strength, both in the production
lines and in the skies, were being
felt by the German air force.
The losses in the latest thrust,
which included four medium bomb
ers and four fighters in addition to
the pair of heavies were in Sharp
contrast to the last visit to the Paris
area by an American aerial assault
force on Dec. 81. Then the German
defenders downed 20 heavy bombers
and three fighters while % Nazi
planes were shot down.
The American heavy bombers di-
vided into combat wings, each of
which took an enemy airdrome ac-
cording to plan and blasted runWays.
hangers, barracks and shops, leav-
ing masses of burning wreckage.
Prepares for Invasion.
1t was one of the biggest simul-
taneous assaults ever launched on
enemy airfields so deep in France,
where the Germans were forced to
move many of their night bomber
squadrons some time ago because
OF constant pounding given airports
in Northern France and the Low
lands.
The attacks were one more step
in the campaign to sweep the Luft-
waffle from the skies before the
promised invasion of the Continent
and tied in with the, systematic de-
struction of Germany's aircraft fac
tories in recent operations and the
downing of dozens of German fight
ers in aerial combat.
In seven days ending at dawn
last Monday Allied planes based in
Britain flew 10000 sorties over Eur
ope, and raids since then probably
have added at least 5000 to that
total. Nine thousand long tons of
bombs were dropped on Germany
alone last week, with another six
to seven thousand probably added
in the last six days.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT,
ASTHMA
SPASMS
Liberal Supply Free

The development by French Chemists
OF palliative formula for eosins the
difficulty in coughing ond breathing
caused by sposms Of Bronchial Asthma
brought such striking results thot its
fome quickly spreod over Europe. Now
introduced in the United Stotes as
BeIDin. This preparation eontoins
the some octiye ingredients ond oids
os polIiotive to eose eospine, chok-
ing and the feeling Of suffocotion thot
oftentimes accompanies Bronchial
Asthma. Coution: Use only as d.
reeted. The Montrose SoIes Co., Inc,
Dept. l74-B, Montrose, Golf. is onx-
ious thot all sufferers from Bronchial
Asthma Sposms try this preparation.
They will send liberal supply Free
TO onyone who writes them. Send for
it todoy.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Capture THRIFT at "PE0PLES"
COUGHS & COLDS

Si.oo Thempssn's Nasal InhaIsnt %
35e Groves Cold Tablets, 2o's. .24e
35e vieks vape.Rub, Jar. ...24s
Thantis Lozsngss, I2s. .2se
65e Pinsx, Concentrated. .46e
soc RsspamoI, 1 ounces. 40
u ] BslIadonna PIastsrs. .26e
Goo PsFtussin, 1 ounces. .......6le
.25e Graham Cough syrup......2is
soc Rem for Coughs. .lss
1Ss Rall's Expsetsrant .......5se
Evening star., 1944-02-06

There is . curse in your purse
and . wallop In your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-threugh IN extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
------=-------------a--
ADVERTISEMENT.
Misery Of
Piles Fought
InFeW Minutes

Within few minutes of the very nrst
application, the doctors prescription Chine.
Noid usually starts nghting the agony q
Piles In ways: /. Soothes and eases pain
and itching. 2. Helps shrink sore, swollen
Tissues. 3. Promotes healing by easing irri-
due to Piles. Has helped thousands while
they worked and enjoyed life In greater
comfort. Get china-Roid from your druggisl
today under positive guarantee Of complies
satisfaction OF money back. Don't watt Iifh1
0ina-roid w. q: q: s'':::'s':::''' ~; :''::''
Evening star., 1944-02-06
For INDIGESTION
ATTENTION.:

Certain Toilet Preparations and Jevelry.
including Clocks and Watches. subject 70 .
IoT tax under Federal Internal Revenue
Act effective October /. 1911.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
SHAVING NEEDS

Prices sshty In MARYLAND and VIRGINIA stores
a few itanas which uA6ef otata Contract Law.
AAoAt vesegv0l b n1Ait saAatlileG
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BABY NEEDS
FACE CREAMS

55c Lady Esther Four-Purpose .39c
Aver Luxuria, 31s ounces. 81 90
$1.10 Hopper's Facial Cream. 79e
Yardley Complexion Cream. 81 90
SOC Cont Complexion Cream. 45e
DuBarry Cleansing Cream. SI,7S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Ills Spring il, Jackets! Hilary 10
eAoo,r ram, topsl4y Site, = $685..

OPPORTUNITY! Dittriehs offer In.
terestino work with future 10 girls
seeking office or retail sales training.
Can you type little: do you like 70
meet people? Mo experience needed
but some business schooling helpful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Danish Women
To Have Exhibit

MRS. FRED r. MURPHY and
Mrs. W. :. knudsen Will be
guests Of honor al a baby cloth
inc exhibit 10 be shown Tuesday
in the parlors Of 81. Peters
Danish Church. Caroline and
Vermont avenues, by the Danish
American Women's Volunteer
Service.
The clothing is made for
Bundles for Babies and the
Danish War Relief Donations
for material or articles 10 be
used ia the layetteS may he
turned in al the exhibition. Tea
viii follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

-eeFsaee- bouquet Of pin K q.
melllaS
a reception for $50 was held
az the Detroit Boat Club.
For travelling the bride chose
a soft dreSSmaker suit Of cocoa
brown wool with a matching
hat and brown accessories. and
a CorSag bouquet Of white
orchids
II and Mrs Scott Will make
their home A. Salt Lake City
near Il SCOTS post al Kearns
Field where IS with the Ord
nance Dept. L. s. Army Air
Corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
OId-Feshioned Nosegeys

Miss Polah and Miss Scott
wore attractive hslf-hats Of
aQuamarine tuIle with shoulder
length wells in the same shade
90 harmonic with their gowns.
They carried old-taShioncd nose
gays OF pink rosebudS. vlolets
and shattered yellow carnations
surrounded ny frlls of yellow
and violet tulle
James RalSton of Sout n
Euclid O.. was best man ana
seating tho guests were Ralph
Cau.lcl Michael Stone Donald
BccgS and ALVIN JARVIS
Mrs Povah chose A Seafoam
lace and chiffon gown for the
wedding Her hat was fashioned
of flowers IN blending shades Of
violet. and she wore a corSacc
bouquet of fresh -vielets.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12

Ms Francis HaIy has gone 20 California 70 be with her
husband.
Robert Hatch, whose husband is overseas, has
turned Hartford Conn. o stay with her family.
Mrs J. Burgess Book III San Diego with 1t Book
Harold Emmons who an officer candidate in the Judge
advocate generals school Ann Arbor will be graduated
Tuesday and will be a second lieutenant
Mrs. Emmons will 90 for the graduating exercises
After his graduation, 1t Emmons will have 10 days leave
before going to his post where Mrs. Emmons will join
him He and Mrs Emmens Will give cocktail party
Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Gage also member Of hex Club, with
It. Gage Chicago until he transferred Now she and
Henry Gage Jr staying with the former Frances Rum
ney's mother, Mrs Mason p Rumney.
Jean Hatcher missed from hex Club meetings She
doing Red Gross recreational work at army camp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Reception al DBC

Mrs SCOTS dress was in a
dark blue shade Of chiffon with
effective touches of white on the
bodice and her hat repeated the
same two ColorS. She wore a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Miss Marion Thatcher Weds Officer
At Brilliant Christ Church Ceremony
CONTINUED from Page ono

Ices Y nerkllnes and -ehafi
puffed sleeves A deIic a 2 Q
braided motif Of matching ma
ieral was used on the bodice
The attendants wore long gloves
Of pale yellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Speros Returning

DR.. AND MRS. GERALD
SPERO of Birchcrest Drive are
returning from New York City
early this week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-12
Miss Laskowski
Honored at Party

PRIOR to the recent marriage
IF Stella EaSkoWSki and Nichola
Orlando n the Church of ReSur-
recuon. a group OF the brides
friends entertained witha dinner
IN her honor.
Besides the honor guest those
IN attendance included.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
New Burma
Road ToChina
Icing Built

New D..nr. Feb. l.-(AP)-Frcsh
from " visit IL the LcGu front IN
northern Burma, 1t. GCn. Joseph ".
9t..WCu told Il press conference today
thu the rCupcn!mg oI land route
10 CHINA Vas a workable Job, and
That the Chinese ana Americans were
lighting well Ia maze 1t 50.
Asked whether the Chinese and
Americans are cooperating well. Still
we'll reported they nave been as
sOciated ton is months. They have
been killed ;oGCtnvr. Naturally they
cooperate.
StI!WCll conceived the project of
building road through the north
Burma jungle 10 connect with the
old Burma land route which formerly
began Al RIngoon now III Japanese
hands.
The general said the road would
work and critics VINO had said II
would he impossible To- build a high
Wy through the ludIa-Buma Jungle
had seen the impossible accom-
pliShcd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-01
No Reports
Of.Actions
Al Marshalls
Official Silence on
urther Operations
Of Huge Task Force

Pearl llarbor, Feb. 1-(AP)
~ highly accurate bombing by
two SquadronS of navy sea
planes. intended to prevent Ja-
pans Wake Island air base from
interfering with the current
American offensive in mid Pa
clfic, was reported last night
by the Navy but further opcr-
ations of Il mighty task force
against the MarShallS were
cloakcd by official silence.
In tWU announcements. spaccd bv
only a few hours. the Navy told Of
Coronados dropping all their bomb,
on or near The designated tar2cls nj
Wake Sunday night. and OF land
based ".EN and navy planes Sis
tanning through the 18th straight
day their pounding of the A!urshalls
Sunday night.
But AlNnGiy WIS permitted -
pass W.thpU; word ON the move
mCnts that day of the largest mass
OF warSh'pS ever sent against the
Japanese. Saturday. il had been
disclosed officially that carrier
planes pf the task forces opened 4
powerful drive OF the Marsha!ls.
200 miles south OF Wake island
Sunday the naval units including
battlcShipS. We're reported 10 have
moved closed To- pour shells on the
air bases and shipping lagoons OF
those ajoliS.
No official credits vas given ra-
dio Tokyo reports that "Japancsr
army and navy Units have inter
copied powerful enemy units which
have been attacking the Marshall
group. Lacking this substantial
ton. there was inclination here To
doubt the reports. particularly as 10
the Inference that the Japanese
navy. at long last. had ioired battle.
The Wake raid. tenth OF the war
10 hit that island since il was can-
tGrcd December ~. 1911. by the
Japanese. was made by between ~
and 30 scapluncS. each probably
carrying more than a ton Of bombs
None Of the raiders was lost while
making what WAS described Off
Ciallv as a strong attack"
Meanwhile. Spotlighting the speed
with which Japan'S constantly rein
forced SouthWcs, Pacific air force is
meeting plcccmeal destruction. =
south Pacific naval spokesman to-
day reported 1.i5O enemy planes
downcd in the past six months.
His figures make the RabauI-
Bousainvillc campaign one of the
greatest Allied air victories Of the.
war.
General Douglass MacArthu-'s
communiquc today added another
So destroyed aloit or on the ground
al Rabaul. in raids Saturday o. this
New Britain base. Headquarters
ianuIatlcnS disclosed nearly $50 of
the defenders lost planes were
downcd IN this area in january
alone.