davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Conservative Treatment

"A
 I can't understand why you don't stress the. point of diatherTny ex- tirpation of infected tonsils. Have had mine removed that way and I never lost a day from my work or missed a meal. (Mrs. D. R. H.)
 Answer-I thought I had harped on that line enough. For the bene- fit of readers who came in late, I believe diatherrny (electro-coagu- lation) is the method of choice in the treatment of infected tonsils.
 Hollywood Ssuffing
 What If anything will increase my bust measurements? I'm OK when alone, but I have to retire when another female comes around. All my sisters and friends have Hollywood figures. (Mrs. W. G.)
 Answer-It is four-fifths stuffing. In some instances young women, married or unmarried, with defi- cient general development, acquire better breast development and get relief from menstrual difficulties under treatment with estrogenic AAoAAAOAACos 4iiio Cdll DE SAvCiA " physicians only. The technique was described by Cyril MacBryde in Jour. A. M. A., Mar. 18, '39. Poc- ture and physical fitness have much to do with this question. which seems to worry many girls in their teens. Girls should make posture a study and give a fair share of time daily to cultivating physical fitness, preferably by hik- ing, swimming, tennis, or other games of general physical activi- ties. or if they are slaveys tied be- hind desk, counter, machine or ticket windows. they may do few somersaults and some of the move ments of the Last Brady Symphony flor words and music send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. skinny Winnies who are just not there all over may get help from the pamphlet How to Gain Weight"-mailed on written re- quest tho clipping, please) if you inclose stamped self addressed en- velope.
 Copyright is45 by John F. bile co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

to have happen. or the person we should like to be-. but about the things that are actually happening an dthe kind of person we really gre,
 If any man or woman will give five minutes q day to Q searching look Into his soul or hers, and will during that time make certain def. mite resolves on things which need 10 be done, the result will be an astounding improvement in' char acter. We may not be delighted by what VIC observe when we look into our cwn hearts, but the examine ton viii do us good 1 Ue face facts candidly and set courageously. All 4ightA ~Nabecn eWs-
 paper Syndicate, Babson Park,
 Aaosachusefis n 3d mfzyp aI1rdIu shfdiun a mi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

al weeks ago, replied: 'What's the matter with the man you've got as Secretary of the Interior? You can't improve on him." |. Before Congressman Clinton An- derson was offered the Depart ment of Agriculture, Truman talked to him about being Secre- tary of the Interior. Anderson paid tribute to Ickes and declined .. Third potential candidate was Judge Sherman Minton, for mer Senator from Indiana. He also replied htat the best man was already in the job .'. When Bob Hannegan was sworn in as Post master General, he paid sincere tribute to retiring Postmaster Frank Walker =. Frank waS the first man to suggest that I become Chairman of the National Committee" Hannegan said, land he was the first man to suggest thsxt should fEll his shoes as Post master General .. Hannegan voiced what many feel about Frank Walker-one of the most unselfish, lovable persons ever to hold high office .. When grac- ious Senator Tom Cornally spoke at the swearing-in ceremony of Attorney General Tom Clark, he began: General Riddle, General Clark, and any other Gen. erals who may be here" Honey Tom Clark didn't lose his sense of humor when he took the oath. After making an ap- propriate speech, he said: ''Now I want you to meet the folks" First he introduced his 78-year- old mother, then his wife. Mama can walk down here with me-" he said, leading Mrs. Clark to the speakers rostrum. Then came his 16-year -old son, Ramsey, who is taller than his father. ''Mama produces lem big" introduced the new Attorney General.
 When the G.I.'s at Camp Lee, Va, were ordered to attend the Bill Tilden- Vincent Richards ex- hibition tennis match recently, all spectators were required to stand up and salute when Gen. James H. Johnson arrived [. Believe it or not, but you can't repair a horse. So thinks the of- flee of Surplus Property, which recently asked for bids on the purchase of a half-dozen horses. All were rated by the agency as ''usable without repairs"
 Copyright, l945
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

We note that Hartford, our capitol city, is only now removing horse-drawn dump trucks from the downtown area. This evidently has been the method of col lecting and disposing of refuse. From now on they will have mechanized force to cleanup" We seem to be a step in advance in Waterbury, for public horse drawn dump trucks are definitely a thing of the past. In many respects Water bury is far in advance-we say this mod eStly-in such matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

DIV SS1eos
 It was Hopkins who last Decem- Der persuaded FDR to appoint Stettinius rather than Byrnes as Secretary of State Truman, incidentally is strong for Hopkins, urged him to be U. s. Ambassa- dor to Moscow. Again health in- tervened It's interesting to see how public opinion has changed regarding Hopkins, now that he is advising Truman instead of FDR. Everybody cussed him before; now they praise him for strengthening out Poland. Part of the old enemity against Hopkins was the natural jealousy toward anyone close to the throne. With Truman, people know he IS welcome but not close.
 The old hullabaloo of artillery shell not reaching the Western Front is now being settled once and for all by the Mead Comit- tee. Careful Senator Kilgore of West Virginia interviewed high ranking generals at the front who swore there was no shell shortage =. General Somervell and Under Secretary of War Patterson had screamed that the home front had fallen down. Even Jimmy Byrnes fell for this one |. Though Truman has brought lot of west erners into the Cabinet, actually three New Workers remain. They are: Stimson (War); Forrestal Navy, Morgenthau (Treasury). The fourth New Yorker, Miss Per- kins, stepped down .. Here is. the geographical layout of the rest of the Cabinet: Texas (Clark-attorney generaD; Illi- nois-(Ickes - mterior); Iowa iWallace-COmmerce); New Mex ico - Anderson - Agriculture); Washington - (Schwellenbach- Labor); South Carolina (Byrnes -State); Missouri (Hannegan- Post Office) =. Then of course, Harry Truman himself, also from Missouri. So it looks as if the West was pretty well represented.
 Chalk up a belated victory to the little group of senators who opposed the Stettinius State De- partment team. President Tru- man has now pretty much recog- nized the validity of their opposi- ton. The Senators who re- belled against the Stettinius team were: Florida's Pepper, Pennsyl- vania's Guffey, Montana's Murray, Kcntucky's Chandler, Wisc0nsin's Lafolette, North Dakota's Langer and Vermont's Aiken ... Lan- ger was the only senator who had the courage to get up and make a speech against Stettinius. He pointed out that he had nothing. against him, but that Stettinius just hadn't the proper background for Secretary of State. Truman has now agreed with Langer .. Leo Pasvolsky. gnome-like ex- White Russian master mind of the San Francisco Charter, probably will accompany Ed Stettinius as advisor to the United Nations .. William Paley, former head of the Columbia Broadcasting, now dep- uty head of Army's Psychological Warfare, has submitted . secret memo to OWI urging German radio network. Funny thing Is the Paley wants 1t operated by Germans.
 Inside reason why the London Poles die such . slow death;
 There's 6 stake of s60. .000,000 in gold in London which the London Poles control as long as they have a Government International
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Current Comment

The American Merchant Marine which took more than 70 per cent of our troops (overseas). will bring them back in the manner and style to which they are entitled.
 Prank J. Taylor. president. Amer
 ican Mereechant Marine Institute.
 If Christ came to earth today he wouldn't give the parable of the tares and wheat, but parable Of 6 man who threw Q spanner (mon-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
SALAD PROBLEM
(Boston Post)

Summer b salad time and housewives have been planning 70 rely on them more than ever this year h order to make up for the lack Of meat. Many people planted lettuce In their victory gardens with this idea in mind. But now the housewife is having trouble in getting dressings. She can't spare many points for salad oils and mayonnaise has suddenly be- come scarce perhaps because Of the increased demand. Anyway. one shortage leads 10 another and even the nest ingenious el house. wives find it difficult io keep 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE UNEXAMINED LIFE
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

THE UNEXAAIINED LIFE
 Nobody likes criticism. Yet prob- ably the greatest source of our growth is the helpful criticism we get from friends and the critical attitude we take toward our own shortcomings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 2:i7 .. m. (war time) Sun rises at 6:2e 6. m. sets at s:27 ?. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirtg minutes after sunset.
 Saturn reaches conjunction ton.kTow. It has been an evening star to date but be- ginning tomorrow wlil be a morning star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

built in a day and it's a good t hin g glaciers don't fly, as the tortoise didn't remark W h i l e sliding h o m e past the hare.
 T h e r e s a moral for Con- gress in San Fran c 1 s c 0 , s speed, however, when you con- slider how long it takes to get anything do n e m Hopitn1 Ei1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Your Health By pr. William Brady

Signed Eettert pertaining tO per- sonal health and hygiene, not e disease. diagnosis of treatment will be answered by pr. Brady Y a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclOse... Letters should be brtek and written In ink. No reply gan be made to queries not conforms ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady, National News paper Service. 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

We wondered about the first reaction of the Fairfield man who was charged by the income tax authorities, to the tune of $575,000 on his 1944 tax. This won- der takes second place to the, one as to his reactions when the government noti- fled him it was their error!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

Socrates many centuries Q g o made the wise ob- servation that an unexamined life Is not worth liv- ing. Fortunately, circumstances oc- cur ln the lives of most ef us which bring Us up with 6 Jerk and make us examine our. aaiyaa and 01sF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Selected Poem
B0BOLINK

BOBOLINK Mary Taylor in The Christian Science Monitor) O black and white and buff of wing. Lifting your tawny throat. So eager and SO glad to sing, To toss your airy note. You are c bird Of meFrlment. Of gsiety and fund. Your joyful song Is never spent, Your carol never done
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

be an allied neighbor of Le Havre, France in the world being planned. We must adopt a concerned interest in its affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Statesnen's Speed Records
By PETER EDISON
"A Washington Correspondent

0GA
 Washington, July 5-Polishing oil the United Nations Charter at San Francisco in little over eight weeks constitutes an all-time record for speed, the way these things are measured.
 The impatient tendency has been to pooh-pooh the Conference and all its works for dragging along since April 25. But, after all, great bodies move slowly, Rome wasn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

Our apothecary Restoring your health is simple enough; merely work as long and hard at it as you did running it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Views Of The Press

with the ever-changing food situa- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
ench) into the works.

key wrench into the works. -Dr. Christopher, Bishop of Roch-
 ester of the Church of England. . Letting every boy and girl fee1 he is doing his part for the m1zi~ tary campaign abroad viii help 1e keep waste paper collections ct hlEa levels during the summer. Salvage Division. War Produc-
 ton Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Washington Merry-G Round
Drew Peoson oy Harry Hopkins LII to Go to Big Three Mee
 ing; Troops Never Short Artillery Shes Tumons Directly on Tough Germon Peace to Be Published.

Berlin for the Bg
  Hopkins Byrnes don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

Copyright. l945 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Final Polish West Boundary
to Be Fixed at Peace Parley

B-The following agreement
was reached on the western from
tier OF Poland:
In conformity with the agree
-ment-nn Poland Reached al THE
Crimea conference the three
heads Of government have sought
the opinion Of the Polish Pro-
.visional Government OF National
Unity in regard 10 the accession
of territory in the north and west
which Poland should receive. The
president Of the national council
of Poland and members of the
Polish Provisional Government of
National Unity have been re-
celved at the conference and have
fully presented their views. The
Three heads OF government re-
affirm their opinion that the final
delimltatlon OF the western from
tier OF Poland should await the
peace settlement.
The three heads of government
agree that. pending the final de-
termination of Poland's western
frontier, the former German ter
ritories east of line running from
the Baltic Sea Immediately west
of Swinemunde, and thence along
the Oder River 10 the confluence
of the western NeiSSe River and
along the western Neisse 10 the
Czecho-Slovak frontier. including
that portion of East Prussia not
placed under the administration
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Agriculture to Receive Priority
in Germany's New Economy

central taxation and customs:
"a Reparation and removal oi
industrial war potential:
+ (G) Transportation and com.
munlCstions.
In applying these policies, sc-
count shall be taken, where ap-
propriate. OF varying local condi-
tons.
15-Alled controls shall he i'm.
posed upon the Germany economy
but only 10 the extent necessary
"a To carry out programs Of
industrial disarmament and de-
militarizatlon. Of reparations, and
Of approved exports and imports,
OBJ To assure the production
and maintenance of goods and
services required 10 meet the
needs OF the occupying forces and
displaced persons in Germany and
essential 10 maintain in Germany
average living standards not ex-
ceeding the average NJ the stand
ards OF living of European coun-
tptpg
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Admission Of Democratic I+aIy
TO United Nations Expected

Italy has freed herself from the
Fascist regime and is making
good progress towards the re-
establishment of a democratic
government and Institutions. The
conclusion OF such a peace treaty
with recognized and democratic
Italian government will make il
possible for the three govern
ments 10 fulfill their desire 10
support an application from Italy
for membership in the United
Nations.
The three governments have
also charged the Council of For
eign Ministers with the task of
preparing peace treaties for Bull
garia. Finland, Hungary and Ro-
mania. The conclusions of peace
treaties with recognized demo
cratic governments in these states
will also enable the three govern
ments 10 support applications
from them for membership of the
United Nations.
The three governments agree 10
examine each separately in the
near future, in the light Of the
conditions then prevailing. the es-
tablishment % diplomatic rela-
tons with Finland, Romania. Bull
garia, and Hungary TO the extent
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Decision on Austria to Await
Joint Occupation Of Vienna

nlzed by the three powers. The
establishment by the. British and
United States governments of dip
lomatic relations with the Polish
Provisional Government has re-
suited in the withdrawal of their
recognition from the former
Polish government in London,
which no longer exists.
The British and United States
governments have taken measures
10 protect the interest of the
Polish provisional government AS
the recognized government of the
Polish state in the property he
longing 10 the Polish state located
IN their territories and under
their control. whatever the form
OF this property may be. They
have further taken measures 10
prevent alienation 10 third parties
OF such property. All proper fa-
cilities will be given 10 the Polish
Provisional Government for the
exercise OF the ordinary legal
remedies for the recovery Of any
property belonging to the Polish
state which may have been
wrongfully alienated.
The three powers are anxious
10 assist the Polish Provisional
Government in facilitating the re-
turn TO Poland as soon as prac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Reds Make No Claims TO Gold
Captured by Western Allies

Removals Of equipment As pro-
rided IN "A and tBl above shall
be made simultaneously.
5-The amount Of equipment 10
be removed from the western
zones on account of PREPARATIONS
must be determined within six
months from now az the latest.
6 Removals Of industrial capt.
tai equipment shall begin as soon
AS possible and shall be completed
within two years from the deter
mination specified in paragraph ).
The delivery of products covered
by 4 "a above shall begin as
soon As possible and shall be made
by the USSR in agreed install
mcnts within FIVE years of the
date hereof. The determination
of the amount and character Of
the industrial capital equipment
unnecessary for the German
peace economy and therefore
available for reparations shall be
made by the control council under
pofteies fixed blythe Allied COM
mission on reparationS. with The
participation OF France. subject
10 tho final approval Of the zone
commander in the zone from
which the equipment is 10 be re-
moved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Democratic Local Government
TO Be Established Speedily

s The judicial system Will be
reorganized in accordance with the
principles OF democracy, of justice
under law, and Of equal rights for
all citizens without distinction of
race, nationality or religion.
The administration OF affairs
IN Germany should be directed
toward the decentralization Of the
political structure and the devel-
opment Of local responsibility. To
this end:
ID Local self government shall
no restored throughout Germany
on democratic principles and IN
particular through elective coun-
cilS as rapidly as IS consistent
with military security and the
purposes OF military occupation,
GH All democratic political
parties with ughiS of assembly
and Of public discussion shall be
allowed and encouraged through
out Germany.
CID Representative and cleo
tive principles shall he introduced
into regional. provincial and state
land administration as rapidly
As may he justified by the success
ful application Of these principles
in local self government.
tIND For the time being no cen
tral German government shall ne
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
German Assets TO Be Taken
to Satisfy Reparation Demands

In addition 10 the repara-
tlons 10 be taken by the USSR
from It's own zone Of occupation.
the USSR shall receive addition
ally from the western zones:
(a) Fifteen per cent Of such
usable and complete industrial
capital equipment, in the first
place from the metallurgical.
chemical and machine manufac-
turing industries. as is unneces-
Sary for the German peace
economy and should be removed
from the western zones of Ger
many, in exchange for an equiv
alent value Of food, coal, potash,
zinc. timber, clay products, pc
troleum products and such other
commodities maybe agreed
upon.
tB) Ten per cent OF such in
dustrial capital equipment as is
unnecessary for the Germ n
peace economy and should be re-
moved from the western zones, 70
he transferred TO the Soviet gov
eminent on reparations account
without payment or exchange of
any kind in return.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
Other Countries TO The Pact
in Discussions Affecting Them

II For the discharge Of each
of these tasks the council will b.
composed Of the members repre-
spnting those states which were
NgnatorieS 10 the terms of Surren-
der imposed upon the enemy state
concerned For the purpose Of the
peace settlement for Italy. France
shall ne regarded as signatory
10 the terms OF surrender for
Italy Other members will be IN
vited 20 participate when matters
directly concerning them are
under discussion.
4=tH Whenever the council Is
considering question direct
interest 10 a state not represented
thereon. such state should he in
Vited 10 send Representatives 10
participate IN the discussion and
study of that question.
1.-THE council may adapt It's
procedure TO the particular prob
lem under consideration In some
cases u may hold it's own pre-
limlnary discussions prior 10 the
participation Of other interested
states. In other cases. the council
may convoke formal conference
Of the state chiefly interested in
seeking a solution Of the partlcu-
lar problem.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04
ORDERLY TRANSFERS
OF GERMAN POPU-
LATIONS
XIII

The conference reached the fol-
lowing agreement on the removal
of Germans from Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia and Hungary:
The three governments. having
considered the question in all its
aspects. recognize that the trans
fer TO Germany of German popu-
lations, or clements thereof. re-
naming in Poland. Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Hungary. will have to
be undertaken. They agree that
any transfers that take place
should be effected in an orderly
and humane manner. =
Since the influx of a large num-
Der of Germans into Germany
would increase the burden already
resting on the occupying authori-
tiles. they consider that the Allied
Control Council in Germany
should in the first instance ex-
anime the problem with special
regard 10 the question Of the
equitable distribution Of these
Germans among the several zones
of occupation.
They are accordingly instruct
lng their respective representa-
tives on the control council 10
report to their governments as
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

Prior 10 the fixing Of the
total amount Of equipment sub
ject 10 removal, advance deliveries
shall he made. IN respect OF such
equipment as Will be determined
10 be eligible for delivery in ac-
cordance with the procedure set
forth in the last sentence of para
graph s.
S The Soviet government re-
nounceS All claims in respect OF
reparations 10 shares of German
enterprises which are located in
the western zones OF occupation
in Germany as we'll as 10 German
foreign assets in all countries
except those specified in para
graph 9 below
Q The governments OF the
United Kingdom and the United
States OF America renounce their
claims in respect of reparations 10
shares Of German enterprises
which are located in the eastern
zone Of occupation in Germany,
As well as 70 German foreign as
sets in Bulgaria. Finland. Hum
gary Ro ania and eastern
Austria.
10sZbp Soviet government
maks Iclaims 10 gold captured
by the 6ed troops in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-04

possible prior TO the conclusion
OF peace treaties with those
countries.
The three governments have no
doubt that in view OF the changed
conditions resulting from the
termination of the war in Europe.
representatives of the Allied press
will enjoy full freedom to report
10 the world upon developments
in Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary
and Finland.
AS regards the admission nj
other states into the United Ma
tions organization, Article 4 of
the charter of the United Nate
declares that:
1-"Membership in the Unit
Nations is open TO all other peace
Z loving states who acc ut the obi
cations contained in the present
charter and. in the judgment Of
the organization. are able and
willing to carry out these obliga-
tions;
2-"The admission Of any such
state 10 membership in the United
Nations will be effected by a deci-
sion of the general assembly upon
the recommendation of the secur-
itv council"