davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Monsignor John J. Fitzgerald

of the most beloved pastors of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hartford Right Rev. John J. Fitzgerald has passed away at the venerable age of eghtyve years Mo gnor Fitzgerald would have been sixty years priest next l9 In 1889 he named domestic Prelae, which during his twentyyear paStorship at St. Francis church where his services parish priest were such as to elldear him to his parshoners.
 Monsignor Fitzgerald had wide acquaintance which extended far beyond neighborng town of Naugatuck His ranking in the diocese hgh and he had those par cuar qualities that promoted progress in his parish as well deep religious devotion. His example as Catholic priest conspicuous by its simplicity and sincerity He was part of the civic life of Naugatuck
 Having served curate in Naugatuck early in his priest great happiness for him to return in later years 1924 pastor Among his pastoral achieve ments the rebuilding of his church in Greenwich fol- lowing it's burning and subsequently, he built the new St. Marys church. convent recory and school in that city,
 Monsignor Fitzgerald loved the Naugatuck of small town days before the of mad hustle and buStle when he was acquainted with all the townspeople splendid Godfearng and santy priest his passing brings sorrow to his flock and all here in the valley who enjoyed his &C., quaintance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
By BilI Cunningham

the Conservative members leaped to his feet and proposed Three cheers for Winston Churchilli" The proposer's name seemed to be Comdr Gurney Braith- waite He is one Conservative who won in his dis trict. the same being Holderness. Another fellow named Maj. Turton got up to help him lead them. They got all their delegation to its feet but instead of three cheers, they started to sing For He's A Jolly Good Fellow"
 Churchill. who had been sitting with an un- shoes lifted his glance and smiled at the conclusion of the performance and thanked his friends with g little wave of his hand. h
 But the silent ranks of the yictors were urepar- ing to give it back to them Suddenly up jumped
 dried-up little who looked like superannuated 'em The Red Flag, Give em The Red Flag"
 His name it appeared, was George Griffith, anc he's Yorkshire miner. Nominating himself as song leader he began giving em ''The Red Flag" All they evidently needed was the key, for he hadn't gone half line until the vast congregation was rendering this opus like mighty and emotionally moved choir.
 Maybe it was an optical illusion, but MT Church. i'll looked just little as if he were being boiled in oil
 It needs to be explained that his song wasn't just pulled out of the sponsoring Mir. Griffith's well-worn hat. It one of the campaign songs of the recent election. or so am informed, and. for that reason was evidently considered fitting retort to the Conservative effort to lift cheer of defiance from the ruins of party disaster
 They gave it the postscript of a volley of cheers, but about that time three loud raps were heard on the door, as signal that the formal exercises were about to begin Silence fell abruptly. The ceremonial officials entered and the traditional ceremony of Informing the speaker" began in perfect order and before a perfectly ordered gathering. .us
 The British seem to have gone in for hair-spiit- ting lately and they can bsect the lone sken strand as neatly as if 1t were the size of fire hose They rationalize the Churchill defeat as not defeat for Churchill-didnt he win the seat he was running for?-but asa defeat for the Conservative party as political machine.
 And this choral rendition of an alien number they brush off with the explanation that the singers hadn't yet been sworn in They were just waiting 10 be sworn in and therefore this, yet was Imereiy a public meeting, and thus unpoiitcaI
 But that wasn't what vas registered cn ihs face Of Winston Churchill Eis eInnce Wns doHn and no looked very much # he were 9szIng inio an optn ii5znsIhalaa V Vnisad Fsssms ssnalsAlz' rust
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Need For More Doctors

When mobilization has been completed there will still be need of 300 physicians than before the Be- fore the every community well supplied with doc but gradually the situation became acute As doctors enlisted drafted into different branches of the serce the ranks slowly but surely became depleted
 Yong physicians not long out of medical school signed well the physicians in the service have contributed greatly in the effort by looking after the sick at home
 The American Medical Association commented editor tally in its Journal at least 150OO doctors would be in demand by the Veterans Administration and 5000 for the Army and Navy in the peacetme program; and another 10000 assigned to service in the universal military train ing, when and if, that program gets underway.
 So it can be realized that the home front will still lack doctors, though doctors will be coming along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
THE CYCLE OF RECoNvERsIoN
(Hartford Courant)

President Truman's order dealing with reconversion gives substance to his hitherto announced policy of retaining such controls as the Administration deems necessary to the immediate problem of equit- able distribution of raw materials. In the field of labor management relations his plan to keep controls on production related to the still prevailing emergency of war, but condtiionally to relax them for other producers, is of doubtful value in bringing the greatly needed har- mony to these relations. However, President William Green of the A. F. of L. sounded sensible note Sunday when he urged labor to be patient during the next few months, pointing out that the inevitable unemployment of this period will be but temporary. ~
 Actually two phases of the post war economy are destined. to be temporary, as was stated Monday by the Committe efor Economic De- EClOklIilC1lt. | lAAo 64O0Ps VAAS 44ASoe construtive and objective of all the voluntary organizations interested in economics, foresees for the first full year after the war a national pro- duction of more than $80 billion worth of manufactured goods and a high level of employment esti- mated at 53,000.000 workers. This condition will continue until the tremendous void of consumer goods caused by the war is filled. Then wil come the third phase, marked by production for current demand and current income or "self-sus- taining" national economy.
 The importance of this third phase may be realized by recalling that following the First World War the nation passed through the periods of temporary unemployment and initial boom. only to fail in the third, as marked by deflation and depression in 1921. Avoidance of disastrous repetition of this cycle must, in the long run be the objective of reconversion and proo- duction policies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
INNOCENT IMPAIRMENT?

(The Christian Science Monitor)
 There has been considerable dif- ficulty and delay in coming to gen. eral agreement on procedure for trial of war criminals, as applied to Germany. When the Japanese come into question, however, there should be no such trouble since the course to be followed by the tribunals has been already laid down by more famous Mikado than Hirohito:
 My object all sublime
 I shall achieve in time
 To let the punishment fit the
 crime
 The punishment fit the crime.
 Even to hearing sermons by mys- tical Germans, or being compelled to study "Mein Kampf.' daily from 10 to 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Religious Life Leader

Rabbi Samuel Cohen former executive director of the Synagogue of America outstanding religious lead He advanced the principles of modern synagogue cen % in which and through which programs and activities for members of all ages with common religious objectves were organized.
 Rabbi Cohen, whose death occurred this week. leader of dominant personality; who in this age of gropng about of young and od directed and planned for the ngious social and educational interests of his
 When he took his post executive director forty congregations under his supervision when he resigned
 t December there at least twelve hundred affiliated ccneTegations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

there is one important bit of background which should not be overlooked.
 This is a directive which General of the Army George c. Marshall issued as basic policy for his general staff committees working on plans for the perna- nent postwar U. s. Army. It was made public as an Army circular almost exactly a year ago but it has been generally forgotten. Brought into sharp focus now,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
-sPoRTs-MINDED NATION
(Boston Post)

An example of the desire of the American people for wholesome en- terta.nment of an athletic nature, to relieve the stress and worries of war, may be found in the figures which show that the two major baseball leagues are virtually certain to es- tablish a new high attendance rec ord this season despite the fact that the brand of ball played has been the poorest at least since 1918. We may, indeed. have antoher golden era of sports ahead of us in the postwar years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
|Merry-G0-RO Round

EDTTOR's NOTE: While Drew Pearson Is on vacation, SEN. A. B. CHANDLER of Kentucky, new Char of American baseball, contributes . guest column.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. Sl-Drew Pearson has taken me for quite few rides on his Merry -Go-Round. Right now it's my turn to take him for ride. However, the spirit of victory and the warm summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

sunshine mas warmed the acid m my heart. The spirit of charity is in me and so I will devote this guest column, not doing a job on Drew Pearson, but instead to tell ing his readers something about Washington and baseball.
 However, before I leave the subject of Drew Pearson, let me tell this to his readers. To know him casually is not to suspect him, but to know him well is to under stand that he is one fellow whose hifa ic a hi xsyni-se thpn his hark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

that ancient buIWarK or free en-
 terprise and western democra- cy" ever rang to an anthem glor- flying the ideaology of another nation, or, at least, of another political concept contradictory to the traditions of the British En- pire. The impact was harder because of the defiance in the tones, and because it was sung gloatingly into the face of the defeated and seemingly disspirit- ed war leader, Winston Churchill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
The Firing Line
 By D. N. T.

"It takes about one doctor per thousand civilians to meet average needs. Douglas Larsen, NEA Washington correspondent.
 Twas Ever Thus One to a thousand; that's she count Doctors can handle civilians at that What though the epidemics mount? Averages tell, and the rate is flat. Medicos fit from bed to bed, Downing the devil before he exults, Mending the break, fixing the head. Probing the tongue and taking the
 pulse;
 Listening in at the stethoscope, Leaving their hen-track calls for
 pills, Dealing in gloomy views-and hope Always policing mankinds ills. One to thousand Good old Doc! He must be weary on his beat, Listening while the winners talk. His life is busy and not too sweet. Give him your praise and stick to it; Freely, I know, give him mine. Why, when I want him, must he sit Up with the other nine-n -nine-nine?
 Practically all controls have been lifted on citrus fruits-except the graptfruits perfect curve to the eye.
 ems
 An Agricultural Departm n t spokesman said, the other day, that there soon will be plenty of chick ems for the Nations dinner tables We'll believe that when we finally see the Little Woman saving the nsck for the cat again.
 The War Production Board has re- voked the last remaining order bar ring the resumption of manufacture of nylon stockings. By Christmas. the girls again will be able to exert their inalienable right to beauty and chilblains.
 More trouble in the fishing indus try over in Boston. There's probably nothing to the rumor that the mackerel are travelling in picket lines instead of schools, however.
 OPA rules that the new auto mobile prices will be approximately the same as those of 1942. The in- dustry hoped for higher scale, and we hope one development will not be a black market-with chrOm- ium trim.
 And now all restrictions have been lifted on riding boots. Jittery Dob- bin also will calm down and not wonder whether the step outside means that someone Is coming in for a hamburg instead of a canter.
 Congressional spokesmen predict cut in individual income taxes by 1946, according to word from Wash ington. What was the matter with that $25O0 cut they just got?
 Our military leaders warn their -bound men that they must be wary of the enemy at all times and pay strict attention to their job. There must be no Army of Preoc- cupation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

From war to peace will occupy considerable period during which the goal set is from 100000 to 0000000 zofe jobs than existed in 1940. The CED, which is
 tee will be hearing from quite little has great plans I'd the jobless The CED stands for the Committee for Economic Development They have undertaken gigantic j6h ln behalf of the jobess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Peacetime Army

EDITORS NOTE: Peter Edson is on vacation, during which time, DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Washington correspondent will write his column.
 WASHINGTON, Aug s1-1n any consideration of President Truman's request that Congress continue seective service inductions of men,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

Miss Gertrude Stein, our most un-understandable 1o1eIs has written novel with worries the underly iHe theme The theme all right but she worried, "as they are worried as am worried am trying to get our %1Tries down in my novel Quite worrysome affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Red Flag

Commons which some critics say will change the history of the world. The part of it saw did change the history of the world. for 1t was the first time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

hs we slip out of the period of ration England goes =zoer 1t s said that clothing and sweets In the next 9n period win ne harder to get than at any time during
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
Waterbury Of The Past
25.Years Ago

25.Years Ago The rural institution, the "cider mill, was coming into favor in the city.
 Capt. Joseph Bagley was being named as head of the new Bunker Hill Fire Station.
 15-Years Ago A break at the local Bridgeport Waterbury Passenger Service Office was being investigated by police. Al Jolson was appearing in Big Boy" at the State.
 5-Years Ago A national civic group was inquir- ing, How Is 1t done7". in regard to the excellent city tax collection record.
 Meat prices were beginning to mount In the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
A Thought for Today

attire? yet people forgotten without numberJeremiah 2:32
 God the doctor alike adore
 only when in danger, not before; both alike requited HN s forgotten, and the doctor sighted
 John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31
15.Years Ago
5-Years Ago

Meat prices were beginning to mount ln the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-31

Our military leaders warn their Japan-bound men that they must be wary of the enemy at all times and pay strict attention to their job. There must be no Army of Preoc- cupation.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
BY Lillian B. Storms

Milk is baby's natural food, but
It isn't entirely adequate for more
than a few weeks. After cod liver
oil and orange juice are intro
duced, then come the solid foods,
baby cereals, strained vegetables
and fruits. 3
Usually a special baby cereal is
the first of the supplementary
foods. These cereals are available
In pre-cooked form, with added
vitamins and minerals which are
needed in addition to those present
in milk. A cereal is usually start
ed at about 8 months of age,
earlier if your doctor decides it. is
necessary.
This first solid food is fed with.
a spoon so your baby will learn to
eat and so he viii learn to handle
/ solid food with his tongue. At first,
dilute the cereal with enough milk
Or formula SO it is a creamy con
sistency. This is something en-.
tirely new to him, so give only d
taste the first day or two. Later
It may be made thicker.
After he has learned to eat GER
cal, perhaps in a couple of weeks
one of the strained vegetables is
introduced. 1t may be Carrots OF
Spinach. For a few days, dilute
the vegetable with some milk
After he has learned to eat one
vegetable, then give him another
feeding the same one for several
days until it is familiar. During
the next two or three months
gradually give a variety of vege-
tables and fruits, all finely strain
ed as they come in the small cans
Of jars.
Be casual, matter-of-fact and
enjoy feeding your baby, so that
he will associate happiness with
his mealtimes.
Loose CLs,ErGS
Too much sugar added to custards
prevents them from thickening prop
erly.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

w lots, corner and adjoining. ON
southwest corner 21st and Grace.
Extensive frontage on both 21st and
Grace. Ideal for 2 or more homes.
or especially suited rs Church
grounds, Make reasonable offer
IMMEDIATELY. Address BOX A33s
or Call HA-OSOO.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11

Mr.. VIM, Station of 321I U Street
has a family of four, wife and two
boys. MI. Station moved here from
Oklahoma in 1912 and reports that
he likes Omaha very much. Since
coming here he has worked at Cud-
ahy Packing Plant and both of his
boys attend West Side school.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Milky dishes

If milky dishes and fabrics are
rinsed with clear cold water before
coming in contact with warm.
soapy water much of the calcium
and protein will be carried away so
that the washing may be done salts
factorily, say the home economists.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
CLEAVES TEMPLE
G. NJ. E. CHURCH
HONORC THE

Under the leadership of the Rev
I. ]. Douglass Cleaves Temple G.
NJ. E. Church has made wonderful
progress. During his pastorate forty
members have been added, and the
church is taking its place in the
community as a power in the saliva
ton of the city.
The church wishes to honor its
pastor Sunday, August 18th with an
Appreciation Day" for his good
leadership. The friends of the church
are cordially invited to come and
join us in the morning and afternoon
services.
The Rev. J. c. Wade, pastor of the
Salem Baptist Church will preach the
Appreciation Day" sermon at 800
o'clock P. NJ.
Robert Harris, Secretary.
t. ]. Douglass, Minister.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
bH Wv
.BABYn
By Lillian B. Storms

IA young baby needs a drink OF
water frequently. You may think
that since his diet is mainly milk,
he will have enough liquid. Or, you
just may not think about giving
him water.
Boil fresh water, when preparing
his breakfast, place in a covered
sterilized bottle Tor a fruit Jar)
and serve it at room temperature.
IIf it is kept for more than half q
day, it should be put in the re-
frigerator. but bring it to room
temperature before giving to the
baby.
Give water between meals. If he
gets restless some time before the
next meal, give him a drink OF
water. If it is almost meal time,
give him only a small amount.
Drinking Of water offers you an
opportunity to introduce your baby
to a cup before he is ready to take
orange juice or milk from q cup.
At first you can give it in a bot.
tie and the smaller size bottles are
convenient. Then, when you think
it possible and reasonable, give him
some water in a spoon. When
drinking water from a spoon gets
to be routine, then graduate to a
cup.
Later when cereal is started,
probably your doctor will advise a
baby cereal during the third month,
make it quite liquid and feed it
from the now familiar spoon.
Even after your baby. begins to
have a varied diet of cereals, vege-
tables, fruits and custard, remem-
Der to give him a drink of water
between each two meals. 1t is one
Of the good food habits you viii
s-.-L 49, fa
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Plastic Production

In 1880, the industry produced
about $780, 900 pounds of plastics
valued at about SIS. 900, 900, or 81 a
pound. In 1910. the industry had been
multiplied by s, with an output of
800, OOO, 900 pounds averaging about
81 a pound in value. Estimated pro-
duction in 1914 indicates a doubling
since 1910 with an output of about
700. DOC, 900 pounds valued at 81, 800.-
600, 900 or about $3.50 a pound.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
NEGRO DOLLS

Every home should have a Col
ored Doll. We offer in this sale
two fiashy numbers. With hair,
moving eyes, shoes, stockings,
nicely dressed. Price $4.9S and
1888. If C. o. ID. postage ex-
ira. Dealers Agents wanted.
Write National Co., 254 West
135th ST., New York, 80.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Comfort

One of the duties of the air trans
port command chaplains is meeting
the many hospital planes that fly
from the battlefronts to hospitals
and rest camps back in the United
States. In all kinds of weather and
at all hours of the day and night,
the ATC chaplain is on hand with
the flight surgeon and nurse to serve
the spiritva ii needs of the wounded
men and wish them Godspeed to
the next stop on their journey
homeWard.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Milk Production

The record high numbers Of milk
cows in farm herds in 1914, produc-
ing at the lowest rate per cow in
half a dozen years, turned out the
second largest volume of milk in the
nations history. the Extension Serv-
ice reports.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
Men, Women! Old at 1850, so!
Want Pep?

Want to Feel Years Younger?
Do you blame exhausted, worn-out
feeling on age? Thousands amazed at
what a little popping up with Ostrex
has done. Contains tonic many need
at 40, so, so, for body old solely be-
u low in iron; also supplies vita
min Bl, calcium, phosphorus. CSC IN
troductory size now only 29cl Try
Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new pep,
younger feeling, this very day. For
sale at all drug stores everywhere
in Omaha, at Walgreen's & Smiths.
For sale at all drug stores every
wherein Omaha. at SMITHS &
WALGREEN'S.
The Omaha guide., 1945-08-11
BOWELS SLUGGISH?

. Feeling like you lost your best frienJ-
neadaohy-dull-all because of sluggish bow.
els! Why put up with constipation miserv7
Thew modern FEEN-A-MINT, the pleasant
tasting chewing-gum laxative. Chew FEN
A-MlNT tonight at bedtime, taking onlv IN
accordance with package directions. NEXT
morning-thorough, gentle relief, helping vo,,
Tel swell again. Millions rely on FEEN-A-
MIMI. Chew like your f~avorite gum. Tastes
good; Try FEEN-A-MINT-a whole family
supPly costs only Toe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-04
Legal Notices
Wilson J. Green-Estate
May %. 1918

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Probate
Court for the County of Macomb.
At session OF said Court, held At
the Probate Office in the City of Mt.
Clemens in said County. on the 3oth
day OF April. l945.
Present. Hon. Joseph V. Trombly,
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Wilson
J. Green. Deceased.
Kenneth W Hill. having filed in said
Court his final administration account,
and q petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment
and distribution OF the residue Of said
estate. and praying for the allowance
Of Adm illustrator fees.
II is Ordered. That the 28th day OF
MAY lo45. at one O'Clock in the after
noon, Central War Time q 90 =. m,
Eastern War Timel at said Probate
Office. be and Is hereby appointed for
examining and allowing said account
and hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That public no.
tice thereof be given by publication OF
copy of this order, once in each
week for three weeks consecutivelv.
previous 70 said day OF hearing IN the
Monitor-Lea adler, a newspaper printed
and circulated In said County.
JOSEPH V. TROMBLY.
Judge OF Probate.
true copy:
MARY HARRISON.
Register OF Probate.
MAY Ii.Is-M.-L