davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
A WEE NIP OF IODINE


 Nutrition authorities estimate that the normal individual, man. woman or child, requires 8 mini mum daily intake, allowance or ration of from 50 to 150 micro grams of iodine in one form or another, to maintain good health. A microgram is a wee, wee bit -one thousand micrograms in a milligram and approximately 65 millgrams are equivalent to one grain. Don't bank on my arithmetic q never do my self), but in single drop of Mild Tincture of Iodine there is approximately 300 micro grams of iodine. In each tablet of Iodin Ration there is approximately 150 cicrograms of iedine. enough iodine to supply the minimum re- quirement for most people even if they get no additional iodine in food or water.
 In like manner girls who nope in their teens, feel too tired to play or work or study, appear pen- sive and even moody at ( time of life when they should be gay and cheerful, should eat three Iodine Ration tablets daily for two or three months, and after that one a day the year around. Many girls in their teens, and some boys of the same age, present only these mani- festations of iodine deficiency and little or no enlargment of the neck.
 Men and women approaching middle age commonly develop the following complaints or manifesto tions without any apparent thyroid gland enlargement as result of long continued iodine deficiency: Chronic tired feeling and lack of usual or former ambition, energy or pep. state little if any re- lieved by a rast or vacation. @ tendency to accumulate fabby ex- cess weight, depression of spirits and a bleak or almost melancholic frame of mind, premature graying and falling of hair and other signs of premature aging. mental torpor, poor circulation as evidenced by cold hands and feet and desire for more clothing or more artificial AACab Ah NAAOhAAAoJOAACCo WklCIC may persons are comfortable or maybe too warm with little cloth- ing or moderate artificial heat.
 Once more, please keep in mind that I recommend the Iodin Ration as an essential of good nutrition. In no instance do advise any one to take iodine or an iodide as medi- cine. Every man, woman and child requires 8 wee nip of iodine to maintain good nutrition and good health. Here I merely urge the special need for it on the part of youngsters who nope in their teens and adults around forty who go stale and feel like eighty.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Code of Ethics
 In your pamphlet on Prostatic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Ie NOctold NnIt4l.fond ( sY FAITH BALDWIN ss,...s:s U
coPVNfoHT. eeGA 0&RNIGk. slsG.

considered as site for the new defense housing project. Natural ly, Mir. Edgars agent would not burden himself with improving conditions in the circumstances. She smiled fainly.
 T see,n said Emily.
 We all see,' said Miss .Ansing She went on after a noment,p T wonder if you would speak at the board meeting next week? You've done so before, but not recently, I think my cut and dried reports are always enlivened, made more interesting if they are supplements ed by less statistical, reports from my nurses. You can appeal to people more directly through the imagination than by figures. We have several problems to face, this year. Larger quarters for in- stance. More and more patients are coming here for routine treat mentS and our space is limited. Unless our board is fully aware of the work we cant expect them to be as enthusiastic in raising the money. I've asked Mollie to speak briefly on the industrial nursing end and of you would talk about your district, and give them actual cases
 '11l try" said Emily. T was pretty scared last time, but"
 Miss Ansing said casually, T hope Mrs. Edgar will be present She wasn't, at the last meeting"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Current Films
 Time Schedule

WARMERS STATE-"Story of GI JOe": 1:50, AHA, 6:3O, 9:10 p. m. LOEW'S POLT-"Guest Wife": 1900, 3:45, 6:3O, 9:15 D., m.
 "The Scarlet Clue: 2:35, 5:20, 8:10 p. m.
 LOEW'S STRAND - "WilsOn": !: 12:15, 800, $40, S:25 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
By RUTH MILLETT

One thing we've got to get busy doing right away is to get a new set of alibies and excuses.
 So many of the old ones aren't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Obstruction Bladder Trouble you mention the relief in some cases from injections of ampules of hor- none. Would 1t be unethical to say how many ampules and what dose daily? (R. c. H.
 Answer-That should be left to judgment of the physician. Code of ethics governing conduct of this column is simple: Do good if you can but do no harm. On request, accompanied with stamped envelope bearing your address, I am glad to mail the reader copy of the pamphlet on prostatic obstruction, hypertrophy or enlargement of prosthate, bladder trouble in men past fifty.
 Doctoring the Ice Cream
 We have been making ice cream with wheat germ (about 8% of raw wheat germ). State college told us this not only enriches the ice cream in vitamin B complex but makes it more nutritious. We are now considering adding also some yiatmin D. GA. M. O
 Answer-Addition of the wheat germ is all right, If the product is satisfactory to eat. It is hardly advisable to add yitamin D, and in any case you should have the opinion of, tie, state health and food authorities.
 Copyright 1946 by John, F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
JIMMIE. FIDLER
 M HoHyuOood
DistriButed by MeNsuxAt Syndicate. Inc.

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2I = DEAR STAFF: If one of the items you brought in the other day is true I'm indignant. I mean the report that Lana Turner has notified MGM bosses that she will not consent in the future to pose for leg art or sweater pictures. Imagine Lana turning into a killjoy like thatl
 Why, drat it all, where would she be today if it weren't for precisely that kind of photos that she now plans to ban?
 I'll admit she has acting ability, but so have thousands of other young things who are plodding along through life, unhonored and unsung. It wasn't Lana,s thespic talents that won our applause and made her star. It was the packag- ing they came in. The men looked to admire, and the women looked to envy.
 Of course, she's merely running true to, form in issuing this new llltimatum. I've never known a glamour girl who, after reaching the top via cheesecake, didn't event. ually arrive at an elevation from which she judged the whole process too undignified for great actress.
 The whole trouble with these Hollywood gals is their inability to realize that you and I are inter ested. not so much in fine acting, as in enjoyable entertainment. Let the Bette Davises entertain us with great acting, say I, and let the Lana Turner's entertain us without both- ering about dignity. Instead of which, what happens? Why, Lana says mo leg art" and Bette, in her last few pictures, has been getting in sequences showing her in painless pajamas. It's all very confusing and very annoying.
 JIMMIE FIDDLER.
 DEAR BOSS: There's something positively indecent about a man of your advanced years indulging him. self in such juvenile peeves. What adult-besides a few senile old rouSes like yourSelf-would walk across the street to see Lana Turner in bathing suit if the street were more than 10 miles wide?
 Just to prove that curves control the universe, Ramsay Ames was the cause of a battle royal last night when both soldier and sailor de- cided to be her escort. Ramsay set- tied 1t by going out with both of them, and sent them away budijes Joan Crawford goes to New York in October for the opening of Mildred Pierce" With both Universal and Selznik dickering for his screen services. Ezia Pinza may cancel part of his season appear ances at the Metropolitan Add wifely wives: Arleen Whelan, in Hollywood for vacation, refused offers from both Selznick and MGM in order to return to New York and be with her husband.
 Our maternity shop specialist re. ports that John Payne is doing ths shopping for Gloria's clothes Did you know that Dorothy Ma. guire's role in Some Must Watch will be that of a mute? She won't have a line of dialogue until the very end of the picture Tune spinner Sammy Kahn and actress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

New York. - Self -hned wool, cushion-soled socks, shrink-proof sweaters, washable velvets and pleat- ed nylon dresses which won't need pressing are test-tube babies which will be lusty enough for commercial adoption when Uncle Sam gives in- dustry the go-ahead.
 Intensively nutured by the needs of the armed forces, these and other textile developments will be as superior to some of to- days fabrics as B-29's are to the flying egg crates of the last war.
 Take woolen, for instance, so self-sufficient. that it doesn't need a sewed-in lining for making clothing warmer. One of these developed to keep flying warm and bulkless in high attitudes, is a wartime offshoot of tackle twill. Imagine the possibilities it offers for making streamlined duds for outdoor wanter wear.
 Cushioned socks? Hailed with "whees" by the sports-loying world is the very good prospect of socks terry stitched to put cushion SoleS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
89e:l() 7.s yss

A most practical jumper jacket combination for a growing young ster. She will just about live in it for year or more.
 Pattern No. 8910 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 1, 5, 6 and 8 years. Siza 3 requires IA yards of 39-inch material for the set.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name. address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Sue Burnett, The Water kury Democrat, 1150 Sixth avenue. New York 19, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Though 1t looks fragile, this
 cordura rayOn Hnarquisette skirt
 with Venice type lace top will
 take . lot of wear. Its high
 tensile strength yarn, first used
 in tires, now fills only military
 needs.
 quire no ironing. Nylon will make washable velvets, sheer curtains that dry fast and need no ironing; shoes. zippers and figure control ling bathing suits; freize uphol- stery fabrics that will take plenty of punishment from Junior, and even transformations.
 Developed for military use and coming up for civilians are finishes to keep textiles safe from fire, water, mildew and stains. Thanks to such finishes, tablecloths can be made stainproof. awnings and other outdoor stuff mildew-proof, clothes water resistant and ironing board covers burn-proof.
 Immediate prospects are hats and bags treated with aridex, a water-repellent which will keep rext summers bonnets and bags safe from SmudgeS and dust.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Government employees in Turkey got an extra months salary this year to make up for the high cost of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Ruth M1IIett U n y or spend weekend with relatives in a nearby city is because we just can't stretch our gas that war
 And we are going to have to do something one of these days about the living room sofa we weren't going to replace until the end of the war, or think up an entirely new reason for hanging on to the old wreck.
 And we can't put of entertain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

good even now, and more and more of them are going to be o u t d a t ed as the months go by.
 l. o o k what the end of gaS- oline rationing has done. We can't s t a l ] a r o u n d any longer say i Il g. the reason we don't visit the Whosit,S in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by pr. Brady if . stamped self addressed envelope b enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address Df. william Brady. National News. paper Service. s2O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

as soft as a bath towel under feet that slog around on the golf links or burn up tennis courts.
 Anti-shrink treatment of wool socks and blankets for the armed forces promises civilians long list of non-vanishing woolens. A shrink-set process that stabilizes wool fibers will keep pops Argyle plaids from becoming hand me- downs after they're washed. This same treatment also will keep lnama's woolen sweaters and other woolknits from shrinking several sizes in the tub.
 As for nylons, be prepared to wait from three to six months after V-J Day. Manufacturers want to build up a sufficient stock pile to supply everyone's needs from the start.
 Meanwhile there are many new nvlon developments being primed for fashion and home decoration. Nylon will make pleated dresses and fluted neckwear frills that can be washed in a machine and re-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
NINE ROOMS

NINE ROOMS
Hot air heat; 8 bedrooms; good base
ment; acres garden soil: gas and VA
ter: near churches. school and trans
portatiou. l7i57 East II Mile Road.
Roseville $500 $500 down. Owner
Call Niagara 4775. Alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

EAST DETROIT
Modern 4 and bath with partly FIN
ished roor, up: gas heat; between 8 and
9: near Gratiot-ss. ESQ., 81. 900 down.
Modern 5-room brick; tile features;
fireplace; carpet In living room and
dining room; 2 blocks from Gratiot.
near Nine M.le-slo .5Oo $500 down.
ROsEVILLE
3 lots: 5 and bath; near Martin road:
= blocks from Gratiot-si 500: $1,000
down.
Modern brick 4 and tie bath; foored
attic: south Of Mile near Gratiot-
SO 900: includes carpeting.
Six and bath: garage; so n. frontage;
near Nine Mile road-ss.3oo: terms.
ROSEvILLE
7 and bath; 3 lots; near oratiot--
Vacant 4 and bath: stairway 20 floor
ed attic. near Gratiot-S+,5oo; $1,000
down.
4 and. bath: utility: near Martin road
and Gratiot-s3. 900; 81 900 down.
Martin Road. near Gratiot; 5 and
BATH utility: hot water furnacs-S4,so 800;
terms
4 acres; 7-room home: TIE bsth:
basement: stoker: garage: 20x40 chick
en- coop with running water. automa &c
heater. Other buildings, $1,000 in
slides garden tractor. other equipment.
3 acres; 7 and bath; basement; ga.
rage.
:, acre: ara bath: utility: hot wa.
ter furnace: vscan.--ss 500. terms.
WARREN TOWNSHIP
a ard bath: cement block: well In.
sulated near NILES 900: terms.
Brick and bath; Easements hot air
furnace: home needs some finishing:
lot 77xii5: near Van Dyke and Mile;
a good buy At $500.
Two acres. income: s and ha'h
down. and bath up; also two other
places with rooms ard lavstory each.
total income $3.50 monthly; can be
used for trailers-se ooo: 81 900 dn.
LITTLE FARMS
u acre: and bath; small barn -
81. 700 cash.
iooxii6: near Gra,iot: s-rcor, home;
fireplace; needs some finishing -
81 $50
Little Mack and II Mile; 4 and bath;
utility: attic: 2 lots each 5ox2oo; a
good buy for ~ 900.
s0xiee on Gratio': sis miles north of
Nj. Clemens; modern 8 rooms, base.
nen' home garage: near stores =
SO 600: terms.
a. acre near II Mile and M-97; tie
and brick house: and bath: utility
floo,cd attic; large chicken COOP
IS 300: terms.
and bath. basement. furnace.
large lots. near Gratiot. $500 terms.
large lots. chicken coop. $500. terms
>. acre. fenced. and utility. hot wa
ter furnace attached garage. neal
ORATOR. $4,000. terms.
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
| Grstiot st 10 Mile Rd. poseville 33os-]
UTICA ROAD AT 10 NILE FRASER
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Wi|dt 6 Warner
EAST DETROIT

BARRON BLDG. ABOVE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK; PHONE MT. GLEN
EMS 634l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

Lots For Sale rs
CLEANUP SALE
ON VACANT LOTS
An excellent opportunity 70 buy That
vacant lot for your future home.
IN MT. CLEMENS
East side % Floral Ave. between
Csss and Church streets-s25o.
Business lot on East Broadway and
Clemens street-si 900.
Several other very good building lots
and garden sites near JOY Blvd, from
sl25 up.
SOUTH MAcoMB AREA
On North side OF 10 Mile road near
jefferson. 81. Clair shores-si0 per a.
/. Nine MlleNand Rsusch Ave. +oxi5o
n. 81 900.
2 Jefferson avenue and Gordon
Switch Drive, 81. Clair Shores-s2. $50.
3. 80 feet on Gordon Switch Drive
$40 per foot.
4. Harper avenue. near Masonie' >
acres-si. 500.
5. Acreage on Murray prive-s+oo
per acre.
8. Two lots on Euclid Blvd. St. Clair
Shores-S,25.
8. Two acres near Wolf road on f.
len avenue-s65o
FULL INFORMATION GLADLY CIV
EN-.
MOUNT CLEMENS SAVINGS BANK
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
"a loke ond River Frontage rs

WE HAVE some choice water front
property In Anchor Bay Harbor subd-
vision; paved street: well restricted.
r. Ebaugh. 1922 Harbor Drive, Anchor
Bay Harbor subdivision. miles north
OF Selfridge Field. AL
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

i0ox2oo LOT with 300 large red rasp-
berry bushes; 200 strawberry plants: 2
Delicious apple trees; 2 pear: 2 peach;
2 cherry trees: rich loan soil: south
OF Mt. Clemens; 3 blocks from Gratiot
on IA Mile towards Fraser: wonderful
location for home; gas and electricity
available: bargain for cash Phone 5674
Nj. Clemens. 80 North Gratiot. {
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

MODERN 8 room house: quie, neigh
6orhood: large lot. Write Monitor-Lead-
~ Dox ~. a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

NEW 5-room modern horne one acre
OF land: miles north of M. Clemens.
Joseph Fraser. miles north OF NJ.
Clemens on Gratiot. AIS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

YEAR ROUND cottage; lot 5oxl5o:
lake privileges: only five miles from
town--si 1918. Why pay rent?
Groom cottage: lot 50xl50-Sl $751; 90.
acres; 3 miles from town: city wa
ter; near scholastic each. River front
lot 5Ox4O0 only $500.
STAN BARRON. Broker
80 North Gratiot Avenue
Telephone Mt Clemens 2o52: Res. $500
c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

BUILDING lots; close in one 43'xI0O'
on Union street. near Washington: ]
AZ corner % Washington and Union.
Write 50 Union street or phone Nj.
Clemens 1924 Alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

SIX rooms; stove heat: acres good
land; close 10 schools; churches and
transportation: gas and water availa-
bic l7l40 Essiland, Roseville 81 300:
81 500 down. Owner. Niagara AIS. Alb
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

FIVE ACRES good standing corn:
ready TO husk: should husk about IS
per acre; best offer. 1870 Gratiot az
l@is Mile. Call Mt. Clemens 8o27. .
-------------- ---------
GOOD Russet potatoes good cook
ers. 1880 "a Mile road west OF North
avenue. L. p. Schoenherr. Ais
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-04
Bituminous Mine Shutdown
Is Expected To Cease Today

WASHINGTON, April 3.-R)-
Soft coal mining was shut down
today in many parts of the
country despite 3o-day contract
extension, but a general resump-
ton is expected tomorrow.
The Solid Fuels Administration
said production today was only
60 per cent of normal. 1t forecast
that output tomorrow would rise
to 80 per cent, with full produc-
ton Thursday.
Mine workers gave a variety of
reasons for remaining away from
the pits. Operators ordered shut
downs in some instances. A men,
Der of the miners negotiating COM
mittee here blamed slow delivery
of John L. Lewis, back-to-work
kilograms of Sunday for much of
the idleness.
"They will be back to work in
the morning." this source said.
On the other hand, an operator
said the widespread work suspen-
sions looked like an inspired
move"
This was the first regular work
day of the week, since there was
widespread delayed observance
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-04
FOOD LACK GROWS
AS VE-DAY NEARS
America Will Have To Eat
Less, VIA Official
Declares

WASHINGTON, April s. up -
Serious shortages of Allied food
are growing larger as the victory
road to Berlin grows shorter, a
War Food Administration official
testified today.
American civilians will have to
ca. still less, if even the minimum
Lend-Lease and relief needs are
met, Chairman R. w. Olmstead OF
WAS food ALLEGATIONS committee
told the Senate Agriculture Com
mittee.
Olmstead testified as the War
Department told of increasing mil
itary needs for food - the Army
wants 20 per cent more than last
year.
Olmstead said "serious short
ages are rapidly developing for
meats, fats and oils, dairy pro-
ducts, dry eggs, sugar and rice.
He said there is ample wheat,
milk and eggs for this country,
that supplies of fresh vegetables
are expected to be adequate, and
supplies of fresh fruit larger than
year ago.
''The basic reason for the in
creasing shortages in prospect for
1945," he continued, may be stat
ed very simply: supplies are down
and requirements are up"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-04

yesterday of John Mitchell Day."
miners holiday which fell on
Sunday.
Lewis, who instructed the AGO.
900 members of his United Mine
Workers to continue work through
April under the contract which ex-
pired Saturday night with the
stipulation that pay changes would
be retroactive, negotiated briefly
again today with the operators.
Lewis would not comment on to-
days shutdowns. The negotiating
committees are to report progress
by Saturday to the War Labor
Board, which ordered the 30-day
extension.
At Pittsburgh, some steel COM
panies reported the effects of a
shutdown would be felt at the mills
in week or so. Carnegie-Illinois
Steel Corp. said eight blast fur
naces would be forced to close
tomorrow unless the coke situa-
ton improved before then.
Widespread shutdowns were re-
ported in Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, Alabama, Indi-
ana, Virginia, Washington, Ore
Continued on Page Two; Col.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-04
Yank Third Drives Into Suburbs Of Gotha
Canadians ClosigM Trap On 10000 Nazis
Marines Reach last Shore OF Okinawa Isle
Senate Ouerrides Roosevelt
And Rejects Manpower Draft
Bill To Freeze War Workers To Jobs Loses By Vote Of As To 49,
Barley Calls For Ballot And Helpessy Watches Its De-
feat; Bailey And Hoey Approve Measure

doing something he would deny
workers. Byrnes stayed on the job.
Hatch said, longer perhaps than
his health and welfare permitted. y
Senator Lucas D-IlD declared
that senators using Johnson's ar
gument were virtually inviting
people to quit when Germany is
defeated.
However, the majority seemed to
share the view of Senator Donnell
R-Mo), who, making his first ma
jor speech to the Senate, declar-
ed:
ION the face of the record OF
war production and the fact Of
testimony by both management and
labor that voluntary methods will
produce more war weapons, l. am
compelled to vote againt the pend
ing bill, and the vast amount of
power it would put on one man"
The measure, worked out in a
joint committee, would have placed
in the Office of War Mobilization
the power to enforce ceilings on
the number of workers any plant
could employ and compel workers
to stay in essential jobs.
Penalties for violators could have
been $4,000 fine and years i'm
prisonment. The measure also
would have given the War Mobili-
CONTINUED on Page Three; Col. ~