davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Views Of The Press
TO GIVE: NOT TO GET
Bridgeport Post

Bridgeport Post
 There's a word in our language which reads well, but doesn't get around much in common speech the word sacrifice.
 Sacrifice is defined thus: ito give up; to surrender or yield with loss or suffering"
 Americans have not had much to do with sacrifice for a good many years, prior to the war. They had to give up, but not willingly, glad ly, religiously. For the dictionary tells us the word is out of religious custom from sacer and facio: which means to make sacred.
 To make anything sacred by will ing surrender and uncomplaining loss has become a new experience to many millions accustomed tc eating their cake aand having il as well. There is more of it tc come. for the war is far from over Can we take it?
 That remains to be seen. But oul British cousins have shown that il can be done, and gloriously. The promise at the outset of blood and tears. toll and sweat" has beer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
NO CLASS Icv GERIATRICS
 TO-DAY

A correspondent submitting some fundamental questions about dia- betes. said he is one of number of persons with diabetes who at tend regular class to hear the physician (who limits his practice to this field tell how one with dla-
 betes should live. Something oo- violslv wrong either with the doc tors teaching or with the corre- spondents pride: that is, the doc tor fails to translate his lecture ln- to language the layman can under stand. or the correspondent IS too proud 10 ask for an explanation. Well. anyway. the tenor of the correspondents query remlnoeo me once again of the confusion O. tongues that causes So much niiS- understanding between the medical profession and the public. I've been working at it for long time ana by now I should be a fairly good interpreter of medical parlance Tor
 the man in the street. But almost every day letters from reaoers make me painfully aware o1 my incompetence as a teacher.
 So there will be no class in eerl-
 atrics today, children. Geriatrlcs that's the branch or speclalty ol medicine devoted to the dlagonSlS and treatment of diseases of the
 mature or elderly. Pediatrics, as many know is the branch or spe-
 cialty of medicine devoted to the diagnosis and treatment Of diseases of children. A physician whose
 practice is limited to the latter IS a physician who limits his practice i to the former is a geriatrist or
 geriatrician-but we are getting too far ahead of prograss here, for as yet, so far as I know, not one
 physician has had the courage to hold himself out as practltlonef of eeriatrics exclusively-a strlKlng contrast with the milling heards or
 ambitious young doctors who enter
 practice as full-fedged child spe-
 cialists" and very often, actually
 get away with it. that is. SO lar
 as making an easy living goes.
 But don't go away. folks. It
 should not disappoint you to find 1 JIllS Is llOG C4lllIt, INV IA ' ~"
 have followed this column very long. Always we accentuate the
 prophylaxis Prophylactic is anything that prevents or contributes to the
 prevention O. disease Although we
 leave geria tries to the physicians, 1 it is still the aim and l think the
 proper province Of this department, i to hold these conversations on ger
 ontology with all who care 10 join
 our class. Gerontoiogy is the study
 or science of the physiological and
 pathological changes incident to , mature age.
 | Here we are concerned primarily
 with hygiene, nutrition, physiology,
 prophylaXis or prevention Of degen- eration and disease. and 1t makes no difference how many years you
 have been knocking about or how
 many years you may have still 10 1 go, it is never too early and never 1 too late for you to learn something
 about these aspects of gerontology.
 So don't go away disappointed,
 if you came for the geriatrics class.
 Draw up a will and sit down. Pre- l tend you are just amused at these
 old ccdgers here-and just listen.
 What you'll hear will at least do you no harm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

It certainly beehoves Democratic and Republican political leaders to do some thing about the situation in Hartford. There ought to be meeting of minds on what has to be done between now and the first Wednesday of June when the Legislature is scheduled to adjourn. 100 mich is at stake here in Connecticut to allow politics to interfere with the orderly processes of government. It's under standable that both parties are seeking to maintain present controls, but the people are concerned with their own vel fare and that's at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

also were strong for brin Ing i'll their old friends from the River Platte Last week U s. dele gates virtually requested Mexico to raise the Argentine question and push for it's admission.
 WATCHING WASHINGTON
 Sir Arthur Salter, British ship ping expert. will head the British reparationS delegation to Moscow late this month. Sir Arthur is considered soft peace" man, close to the clique which wants to rebuild Germany as barrier against Russia after the war President Truman has asked An na Rosenberg, an old friend or Roosevelt's, to go to Europe on a mission Truman is also trying to persuade Judge Sam Rosenman and David Niles, two members of FDR's staff, 10 re- main with him permanently The House Judiciary committee is all set to bring impeachment proceedings against at least one of the two federal judges who are being investigated in Penn sylvania
 The House Banking and Cur rency committee is reporting fav- orablv on the important Breton Woods agreement this week o.. The ng-controversial Canol pro- ject, the pipeline to carry oil from Canada to Alaska has quietly been declared surplus" and will be sold-presumably to Canada. This was the pipeline which then Senator" Truman so strongly condemned, and which General Brehon Somervell defended. Tru- mans chief peeve with Sinervell was not that a mistake had been made, because mistakes are hu- man but that Somervell never would admit his mistake.
 Copyright, l945, by
 The Bell Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Closing

Reports from New York hint that that city's oldest comedy-drama may be closing soon. We don't refer to the six-Seasons- old Life With Father or the Center Theatres perennial ice slow, but to a pro- duction now in it's twelfth year.
 It is known variously as life With the Little Flowt'" and "The Follies of Flor ello." The star is His Honor, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. And the rumor is that the closing notice may be put up between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

It's to be hoped that cessation of hos tilities in Europe will allow cities like Waterbury to embark on some of the pub lie work projects that are so imperative: Our streets and sidewalks are in need of a tremendous amount of work, which the Public Works Dept contemplates do- ing. There are many other jobs, too, that come to mind, but the main thing IS to get materials ard men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

CdI HE very HlucU dDOul our ONH narrow pleasures. Happiness, she declares, comes from having wide thoughts and a feeling for the rest of the world as for ourselves. And this sort of happiness often brings so much pain with it that we can only tell it from pain by it's being what we would choose before ev- erything else. because our souls see it is good Then she goes on to ex- plain to him that there are so many things wrong and difficult in the world that no man can be great unless he gives up thinking about pleasures and rewards and gets strength to endure what is hard and painful.
 One of the most difficult things for all of us to see is that happiness is by-rroduct. It comes from the living ol a kind of life in which a direct search after happiness itself plays little or no part. It Is when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Current Comment

They German people, seem to accept these things as part of the general scheme of war as they knew it.
 Rep. Francis E. Walter Of Penn
 sylvania, aftu BuchenWald in-
 spection visit.
 We have found a complete and utter administrative desert - the corpse of nation that has com mitted suicide.
 Maj. Gen. W. P. Templer, AMG
 director, 21st Army Group
 It isf not enough 10 have a secur- ity organization. We have to have the means for doing away with the conditions that make it easy for wars to start.
 Clement Attlee, British Deputy
 Prime Minister and San Francis
 co delegate.
 We must take into account that the (German) adoleScents will still not be able to comprenenQ, even on a purely intellectual basis, that Germany wasn't attacked. pr. Rudolph M Wittenberg. New
 York City Board of Education
 psychiatrsit. It is coming to be recognized tha Nazism is but one expression o ideals and attitudes which hav long prevailed among the grea majority of Germans.
 Combined report of seven psy
 chiatric organizations on stud
 made at Columbia U. |
 Hitler will bring down the whol show. German public opinion can not say they are sick of it. So it' got to go on.
 Field Marshal Sir Bernard l Montgomery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Ever since mid-April both the British and American embassies iii Moscow had been trying 10 learn what had happened to the Polish mission. When MoloJoV arrived here two weeks age, Sec retary of State Suettinius and An thony Eden immediately asked hlm what happened to the Poies. Molotov said he didn't know. The Anglo-Americans kept up the pressure and finally at an informal dinner of the Big Four, SGsttiniu' spoke up and asked Molo ov if he'd found out yet about the missing Poles.
 "Oh, yes," replied MOlOtov, Il forgot to tell you. They were arrested by the Red Army"
 What fOr?" asked Eden.
 We call it diversionist efforts against the Red Army replied the Soviet foreign minister.
 But what are the real harg- esq" asked Stettinius.
 ''Oh, those-theyll come out at the trials" answered MOlO- tov calmly, continuing 10 eat.
 You mean you're going to try them all?" asked Stettinius." perturbed.
 No" answered Molotov. only the guilty ones
 At this point, Stettinius told the Russian official he plan..cd 10 make a formal statement about the matter to the press. Molo- toy said he mad no objection, and the announcement was made by both Stettinius and Eden the neX' day
 INSIDE POLISH STORY
 The full story Of the nlysteri- GUS 16 Poles, as pieced together from diplomatic sources. 'oi!ows
 Actually, these l6 Poles had never been outside Poland since the war strated in 1889 Some people have gained the impression that they were emlssaries sent from the Polish government in London. However, they had been working underground in Pc land. and in March sent word to the Russian commander that they would ike to discuss the question of cooperation between t..o Lub lin and London Polish govern mentS.
 The Russian commander sug- gested that they talk to tie Eub- iia government, but they replled that they only wanted to talk to Molotov or Stalin. They asked for a guarante of safe conduct which, according to the London Po.eS, was given.
 They were then put in a truck and sent to Moscow. Af- ter arriving in Moscow they were treated very well Il first, and |. $. Ambassador Averell Hartman sent cable 10 the State Department that StalIn planned tO place eight of these Polish leaders in the revamped Lublin government in conform ity with the pledge he made to Roosevelt and Churchill al Yalta.
 Then something happened nobody knows exactly wha,. Sud- denly the Polish leaders disap peared Suddenly also, Stalir changed his mind
 Ambassador Hartman has bee.l unable to give Secretary S:ettinius any explanation for what hap pened, except to say tha some times after Stalin has .hade pledge, he gets back to Moscow and the Politburo argues i'm ou Of it. Hartman has tolG friends that he has the highest regard for Stalin and considers ni21 one of the few men who can D trust. ed. However, the amtassado, pulls no punches in expressing his opinions about some othe Rus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Roosevelt, t h 6 I e
 has been a con-
 siderable amount of whoopee going
 on in a nice re- fined sort of way.
 T h e s o c i a l arbiterS decreed that if less than 20 people W CT e there it wasn't a party and, there I 0 r e, wouldn' t violate the proto- co.'s of mourning So all oyer the bay area t h e y boyo lot t1,o jN,'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Baseball still occupies high place ln the estimation of local sports-loverS. The inauguration of the City Amateur League schedule Sunday afternoon, under poor weather conditions, was ample testimony that few people stlll 20 in for the nations top sport. Too bad more enthusiasts don't attend the various games at the park to cheer the partlcl- pants along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
To Lift Lid On San Francisco's 400
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

San Francisco. May = The Id on social doin's at this United Ma tions Conference will be officially lifted come sunday midnight May 13 But in spite of the ban on big parties during the month of mourn- ing over the death of President
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

should like to be something tn a t would make me a great man, and very happy be- sides - something that would not hinder me from having a good deal of pleasure.
 Then Romola goes on to explain [ h a t happiness never comes from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Daily Almanac

Moon rises Al a. m (war time)
 Sun rises 5:4l a m sets 1856 p. m. (war timel
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Ending of the war in Europe will probably bring from some sf the weather forecasters fantistic reports on what the lifting Of the pail of smoke, gunpowdcr, etc. will produce over this continent. It did 27 years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
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 a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclose. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Or. William Brady. National News paper Service, s2O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
Washington Merry-Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

Covering Frisco Farley Drew Pearson Mootov Evosve From Missing Poe Pouo Thought Behind Stolns Change in Them Vondenbers Frequently cow
 behind the when Mootov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL l.. DOUGLASS, D.D.
HAPPINESS CANNOT BE
 CAPTURED

In the very end of her wonderful book Romola, George Eliot, the Eng fish novelist, pictures Romola talk ino tO little Lilo. Says the boy. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Eve Color

Is it possible for man and wife having eyes Of the same color to have a child born to them with eyes of a different color? (Mrs. M. G..
 Answer-Yes. If both parents are brown eyed all of their children may be broNn-eyed, but one child may be blue-eyed and two or three other children brown-eyed. All eyes are more or less brown. remember. What are called blue eyes are eyes with the least pigment in the irises and so called black eyes have the most pigment in the irises (color ring around the black central dot called pupil. Albino's eyes appear pink color (color of retina showing through the irises which have no pigment at all. But in all instances the pigment is al ways one color. in every race and every Individual brown.
 Scar
 If a child has a scar on the forehead does the scar grow up to- ward the hair line as the child grows older? tMrs. A. R. AnsWer-No. The scar remains where it is. Plastic surgery may inn prove the cosmetic appearance Wounds or burns Of the face should have the professional care of the plastic surgeon. in consultation with the attending physician, at the time of the first aid treatment or as soon thereafter as possible. in order to obviate scarring as much as pos sible.
 Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Go. performed And Miss Daphne du Maulier, author. has in a recent broadcast from London summed up the effect to date:
 We've done with the past. It is , closed forever For years we've put a false value on possessions. These things can go; we ourselves are no. destroyed. We are neignborly now where once we were snobblsh ! and cold. A spirit of comradeship has been born among us, desire , 10 help, to share. to bear one an- others burdens. We've learning to give instead of get, to help instead Of hinder"
 That is sacrifice in pure essence for it springs from heart maoe humble by suffering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09
A Thought for Today

h No man also seweth piece of new cloth on 1 an old garment else the piece that filled | it up taketh away from the old, and the rent 1 Is made worse.-Mark 2:21
  ' Each one to his own trade; then would the 1 BOWS be well cared for.-Florian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

we forget about happiness that it seeks us out. So long as we seek it out. it evades us.
 No man in the world has so little happiness as the person who is always seeking after happiness. (All Rights decentralization Newspaper SyndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-09

Copyright, 1945, by The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26

By STAN ADLER Magazine and Newspaper
feature writer Hereford, Arizona)
IIuachuca slumbered in the sun
Since long before the war was won
The men had gone to spring the trap
Upon the Nazi and the Jap.
Except for units here and there
The barracks looked most awful bare;
The only social club on hand
Was at the PIX shoeshine stand.
The Special Service used no mikes,
The bowling alleys heard no strikes,
The weekly Post Script sent its laughs
To you by way Of monographs.
But we already hear the tread
Of coming action just ahead.
The Service Clubs Will open now
With enterta inment, swing and chow
And We have back OIL Chauncey Lee,
The tophand USO NC.
Young Benny at Cafe Mar Kim
Is briskly getting into trim
For officers relaxing, who
Drop in for steaks and three-point-tW
So pass the word to service men
Huachuca's on the prod again
+ f + +
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-26
r. 81
/pk0ujl ~ nIbo "7HE


Wells and Pfc. Mary Burwell. These two
EACs were members of the detachment
which was indicted under the GEM John
atnan Wainwright Banner. At this time,
Gen Wainwright was still a prisoner Of
the Japs. The ceremonies were held in
the Grand Central Palace in II. Y. c. on
November l, 1914. The group was sworn
IN by Col. Oveta Culp Hobby, then Dir
ector Of the I9onen's Army Corps, and
addressed by Mrs. Tainwr ight and her
son. Out Of. this detachment Of 2O8,
twelve were Negroes. The only two to
see service here were those named above.
Beth Of these EACs have rendered val
liable services to the Armed Forces.
Again I salute you. NOTES FRQ4 A RE
PORIER'S BLACK BOOK: Congrats to the
VAC bet for the delightful evening at
the Service Club. nTwo Cigarettes In
The Darl# was original and the cast was
superb. ..Can you imagine TIL Walter
Wi l1ia1hs deserving WACville for the
USO? Well, he has done just that:.....
Katie Rand Was seen hurriedly leaving
the MOO CLUB Just as things were start
ing to jump u Saturday last. What hap
pened Katie ?.--. Butch hooked his time
piece at the Green Top in ant patton
Of having a ball, which never came.
P-S- He got it out...-. .M.F., H,3,, and
VIM. should use more care when making
creeps. You get what mean, DON'T you
girls?......- nOl' Joeyn seems to be in
dutch. When S. appears, it means exit
II. or vice~versa.- advice to the, boys:
The girls who are attending school at
Cp. Atterbury are due to return soon.
Get your ducks in line. 90. ELS seem to
be more important to the army than End
Its. Nearly every nshavetailn here is
being declared surplus and sent hone...
1hCs are hoping to get out at the rate
Of a mile a minute cone Nov l.. THINGS
NEVER KNEE IT'LL NOV: That a wedding
is funeral where you smell your own
flowers. That it makes no difference
BOW Il cri-r,l rui on1nt mi oni
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Mcfarland
CONTINUED from Page One>

Continued from Page One)
for dawn-to-dark labor. The average
dog and cat in America lives better
than many of these poor natives,
Senator Mcfarland declared.
Europe is seething maelstrom Of
economic and political unrest, ac-
cording to the Arizona senator, who
during his trip talked with leading
statesmen of several countries. The
withdrawal of Allied troops might
lead to revolutions in France, Italy
and Greece, he believed.
The Arizona senator also referred
to the states water problems, call
ing attention to report he filed or
Arizona water resources the final
week Of the Congressional session.
The report resulted from extensive
hearings of the Senate Committee
on Irrigation and Reclamation, a
subcommittee of which is chair
manned by Senator Mcfarland.
He pointed out that recommends
tions had been made by the Senate
Committee to give earnest attention
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Enroute Home Fl
With 5-Star
Santa Fe Division

FRANCE-With the 35th Infantry
Division, Assembly Area Command
Pfc Ruben L. Lopez is enroute
home from Europe with the 5-star
Santa Fe'' Division, which in ten
months battled across the Elbe
River to within AZ miles from Ber-
lin.
The 35th ended it's occupational
duties in Germany during the Sec
ond week of July and moved to
Camp Norfolk, one of the Assembly
Area Commands II redeployment
camps near Reims. Elements of the
Division served as honor guard for
President Truman when he arrived
at Antwerp.
Hitting Omaha Beach, July 7,
1914, the 35th fought the Germans
from st. Lo, broke the counter
offensive at Mortain, swept across
France, cracked into Germany's
Saar Valley on December IL, and
then whipped into Belgium and
Luxembourg to wither Won Rund-
stedt's Ardennes bulge.
Following shift to the Vosges
Mountains, the Division dashed 300
miles north through Holland to
jump the Roer and Rhine rivers,
crush the Siegfried Line defenses,
and ScOOD I'D more than 90. 600 priS-
oners of war by We Day, to mark
the end of more than 1900 combat
miles in the ETO.
Pfc. Lopez is the son of Gonzalo
Lopez, Jr., 119 Perkins street, No
gales, Arizona.
He holds the following decora-
tions: Good Conduct medal, ETO
ribbon with 6 battle stars.
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
CLINTON COURTHOUSE

Justice as administered from the
town court up to the Supreme Court
of the United States has played
major role in the growth of this Ma
ton. We appreciate our judicial
system and buy War Bonds to sup
ply warships, B-29's and tanks to
protect it. The old court house at
Clinton, La, with lawyers row.
behind it, is an inspiring monument
to Justices handiwork. There were
decided the complex wrangles be-
tween cotton planters of East Fell
ciana from the days Of the Republic
Of West Florida, 1910, onward. 1t
was the guiding hand for peace and
happiness in the parish, worth fight
ing to preserve and worth buying
War Bonds for.
U. S. Treasury Department
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
Two County
Soldiers Back
From Ouerseas

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 16-Among the
most enthusiastic observers of Army
Air Forces Day was group of New
Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and Utah
soldiers-special reason: The Army
Air Forces Air Transport Command
was speeding them home from the
wars
Wiping out a distance of 1900
miles as if by magic, the ATC planes
put them into Miami Army Air
Field, ATC Caribbean Hub, just
Nogales international., 1945-08-17
l2M1f1lfREBox Fl

Foreign Service Mail Room
Department of State
Washington, Is, DC,
August 8, 1945.
Mr.. Craig Pottinger
225 Grand Avenue
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I enclose my check in the amount
of SIS for two subscriptions to The
Morales International to be sent as
follows:
CD Mrs. Richard H. Morgan, 1725
Seventeenth Street, N. W., Apart
ment ia, Washington, DC, and
CD G. Carey White, Foreign Ser
vice Mail Room, Department of
State, Washington, Is, DC.
I am leaving Washington tornor-
row by air for Oslo, Norway, where
have been assigned as Admins
trative Assistant in the American
Embassy. Elane, my daughter, and
I have enjoyed reading The Inter
national this past year and we de-
sire to continue receiving the paper
to keep up with the Nogales news.
Very truly yours,
G. CAREY WHITE