davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
DO HAVE SOME MORE CALCIUM

A food supply or diet may seem liberal and varied or well balanc- ed' and yet unless 1t includes substantial amount of milk and green leaf vegetables 1t may De calcium-poor and hence inadequate to maintain health, growth and good nutrition. Hence, as Prof. sherman Chemistry of Food and Nutrition, Macmillan '3D says:
 The ordinary mixed diet of Americans and Europeans, at
 least among dwellers in cities and
 towns, is probably more often de- ficient in calcium than in any
 other chemical element. Milk contains calcium in Abund- ance-approximately a gram (l5h grains) in the quart - and in the most assimilable from for infant, child or adult. AS the daily re- quirement of calcium for an in fant or growing child is nearly 10 to 12 grains it becomes more apparent that "a quart of milk a day for every growing child" is not merely a theoretical concept. After full growth and development has been attained (from the age of 18 to twenty-five year) the daily cal- cium requirement is not so great and perhaps 8 pint of milk a day is sufficient for an adult. Skim milk (milk from which the cream has been removed whether by skimming or by the separator) and real buttermilk (the liquid left in churn after churning butter) are practically as good as whole fresh milk as a source of calcium. Cottage or Dutch cheese and in deed every variety of cheese is an excellent source of calcium especial " when the diet does not include enough milk.
 Second to milk and milk products comes the yolk of egg as a source of calcium in the diet.
 Next to milk, cheese and egg yolk, come the green leaves especi- ally leaves that are good to eat raw. such as cabbage, lettuce. endives (chicory greens), creSs, parsley. on- ion tops, and cooked greens (con- siderable calcium is dissolved out in the water during boiling), and this is one reason why a lunch or dinner is not complete without salad.
 There is no convincing evidence that the oxalic acid in certain green leaves (and in other common foods such as cocoa, tea. coffee beets. potatoes, tomatoes, figs, strawberries and plums) can do one any serious harm, even, if it does tend to interfere with assimilation of calcium.
 Besides the foods named, these are good sources of calcium: Fresh string beans, dried beans, peas fresh or dried. peanuts, almonds and other nuts, asparagus, celery. cauli- flower cabbage, kale, collardS broc- coli, dandelion greens, beet greens, turnip greens, mustard greens, oat- meal, sorghum syrup, maple syrup, dried figs, olives.
 An adequate daily supply of cal- cium is required not only to main tain normal growth and repair but to
 CD regulate excitability of nerve
 flores and nerve centers, |.
 @ maintain vigorous contraction
 of the heart muscle
 (3 diminish permeability of the
 capillary spaces such as edema,
 dropsy. infiammatory swellings,
 hive-like conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

burden of sin on his back. But Pli- able steps along in a lively fashion and speaks cheer fully of the pros- poets of glory. Suddenly the y both stumble into the Slough of De- spond and begin struggling in the mire. w h e n at
 1pnut,h thAv piin1ll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Daily Almanac

Moon rose ta 3:4l a. m. (war timey
 Sun rises at 8:2O a. n, sets at 5:42 D. m. (war time)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 The new moon is visible in the morning sky when one Sallies forth these mornings between and 8, also that bright star in the western sky, lingering until the rising sun fades them out of the picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

The publicshould not be led by false rumors of supposedly unan- nounced facts to depreciate the achievement of the officers and men of the 3rd and 7th Fleets in that action Philippines sea battle) The Japanese fleet was indeed beaten, routed, and broken" Navy Secretary James V. For
 restal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D. D.

CHRISTIAN AND PLIABLE
 In Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress there is the account of how Christ ian and his companion, Pliable, set out together for the heavenly city. Christian is weighed down hy the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

A lot of the information SwappeC has been of top secret nature. There have been notable Slip-ups. The British forgot to inform the United States that Count Carlo Sforzs would not be acceptable to His Brit tanic MajeSty's government as Ital- ian foreign minister. The United States government didn't inform the British that Italians would not bt treated as enemy aliens in this country.
 THERE'S A FUNDAMENTAL
 DIFFERENCE
 Agreement between Great Britain and the United States on most in- ternational questions is complicated by one fundamental difference. The British live right up against Eu- rope and the Americans don't. Amer jeans therefore can look at conti- mental European problems with a more detached and idealistic point of view while the British must wrestle with practical politics in es- tablishing neighboring governments they can get along with.
 That situation is neatly reversed when 1t comes to the Argentine. All the British want out of the Argen- tine is plenty of good red meat and what form Of government the Ar gentinoS have is of small matter. On the other hand, the United States normally needs no Argentine meat but is vitally interested in making sure there is no incipient nazism a-borning down under.
 In spite of such variances ill in- terestS, American and British gov- ernments have been able to agree on many economic policies for dealing with Portugal, Spain, Sweden and other neutrals. They have also been able to get together on many major political policies. They followed a common course of action with re- gard to France, leading up to Simul- taneouS recognition of De Gaulle. They have worked out a mutually acceptable plan for policing Ger many after her defeat.
 POSTWAR PROBLEMS
 BIGGEST BARRIER
 ~ AoA IlAC BACdLcoI CduSeS OI OlS- cord in American-British relations come not from disputes involving third parties, but in the settlement Of postwar economic questions primarily involving only the two countries. Here you have such puz- zlers as competition for world oil rights, world shipping, world air rights. The British favor cartel ar- engagements and the Americans don't.
 The British will take all the syn- thetic rubber America can produce today, but after the war the British do not want this synthetic rubber to compete with naural rubber grown In it's own empire.
 American charges that Lend Lease goods are being sold by the British meet counter-charges that U. 5. business men are trying to get Strangle-hold on Britain's pre-War business.
 All these isueS are far from settle ment and new issues like them arise every day. to clutter up the desks of officials in Washington and Londot,
 Tn one way of thinking, the diplo- matic states were never dirtier and American-British relations were never wore complicated because of basic differences in interests and outlook.
 The important thing to note is tnat the olfIerences are being work ed on.
 What should be emphasized in looking at the whole pattern of American-British relations, say the diplomats. is that never before in history have two nations tried so hard to work together, and never have two nations come so close to agreeing on SO many things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
.
 SPOTLIGHT
Our Differences With Britain
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington Correspondent

Differences between American and British points of view on such tough questions as the future of Italy, Greece, or Poland are easy to build up into insurmountable ob- stacles. The fact is, however, that these are only three of the current tangles.
 At the start of the war there was broad general agreement that the two governments would keep each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Assistont President Byrnes Operates independently F Nozis Offered Surrender Terms on a TrioI Basis
BY DREW PEARSON

 there little love lost between the President the United States and his  in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertalrlns tO per- sonaI health and hygiene not 70 disease. diagnosis of treatment will be angwered by pr. Brady h . stamped Self-addrenSed envelope Is enclosed. Letters should De bFtek and written In ink. 70 reply can be made to queries not conform ing tO instructions. Address or. William Brady, National NeWs- paper Service, 320 West AGAAison SteSet, Chicago, HI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-11

ousness of life and the seriousness also of religion as a solution of life's problems. He was all right while the road was smooth and pleasant, but he easily lost patience and grew bit- ter over diversity
 All Rights Reserved-BabSon
 Newspaper Syndicate
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-05
C-1overoreot 5orplvs Property

Capt. James E. Johnson, Custodian, Sur
plus Property, Phoenix area, in letter
to the Post Commander states that Lili-
tary personnel are. not eligible to pur-
chase surplus government property. Dis
charged veterans may be eligible to pur-
chase such property provided they quail
fly with the Smaller Tar Plants Corp. The
office Of the Smaller Var Plants Corp.
for this area is located in the Security
Building in Phoenix, Arizona. Military
personnel about to be separated from the
service and who contemplate purchasing
government SURPLUS property are request
ed to obtain information from that off,
ice.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-05
Q 11

In a letter received by Col. Charles
Smith; post commander, LLaj Gen Karl True
sdell, corryandant Of the Command and
General Staff School at Ft. LeavenWorth,
Kansas, expressed his desire to receive
subscriptions for the publication, nThe
Military Review.
The Review has been one Of the outstan-
ding publications Of this war and int
ends to sustain this rating in the post
war world. In it has been found the high
est military material obtainable.
special subscription rate Of $500
for fourteen monthly issues Isl now auth
orized for military personnel. For fur
Their inf Qrration on subscriptions, call
Maj H. R. Hansen, Post Adjutant at 2lo7.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-05

Col. Indian 0. Bousf ield, VINO has. COM
handed Station hospital Ho.l since 1912,
retired honorably this week after three
years Of service. Col. Bousfiold is
native Of Chicago and graduated from the
University Of Kansas in 1905. He gradu-
ated from the University Of Northwestern
School of Medicine in 1909. lie was one
Of the outstanding physicians Of the
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-05

MTindy City", I'M
til he became
Dire ctor for Ne g
70 Health for the
RoaenWa1d Eps@qir'
1890.
Col. 3ouSfie Ii
was cogm.lis sione
a Lieutenant Col.
onel In the niedi-
cal Corps, Juns
2, 1912 and arr.
lived at this sta:
tion on June l3I
1912. His reasol
for being calleI
into the servicI
was to organizl
! this pre- sent hosI
pital. He was pr
oiaoted to ful.
Co1onelcy in Feb.
The annual Alul
ersity Of Kansas
field in 1911
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-10-05

orloted to full
Co1onelcy in February 1884,.
The annual Alumni award from the Univ
ersity Of Kansas was given to Col. Bous-
field in 1911 for his outstanding9se
vice with Rosenwald Fund. He was Presi-
dent Of the Nat ional Medical association
in 1892 and served as head Of the Chic
ago Urban League from 1929 to 1881. In
1871, he was a delegate on the us. par
ty appointed by Cordel1 Hull, (then Sec.
Of State) to attend the 9Th Pan-Anerican >
Child Congress.
Until qEH9 eLibgrty Life Insurance Com
pany MERGED with another company to form
Continued on Page ; Column j
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Reuther Hal
.InSChooIRing

Nominating petitions for Victor
G.. Reuther. assistant director of
the war policy division of the
UAW-CIO. Tor membership on the
Detroit Board of Education are
being circulated in war plants
today.
Reuther said he believed that
organized labor was entitled TO
representation on the board and,
for that reason, would become a
candidate
The law requires that 10000
names Of qualified electors be
signed TO the petitions and that
they be filed by Jan, Is The
primary election will be held Feb.
10 with the general election in
the second week OF April.
The terms of DR.. Burt l.. Shurly
and a. Douglas Jameson expire
June 80 and two members are 10
BE- elected. Nine candidates have
filed petitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
I Sentenced
In Policy Case

Recorders Judge Joseph A.
ellis gave seven men who pleaded
guilty 10 maintaining and opcrat-
ing a gambling establishment
known as tho West End-North
Ind Policy House AZ 56o Algcr
their choice OF fines rdngin. 10
$500 or Imprisonment today
An eighth defendant a woman.
was placed on probation for a
Year. All originally had been
charged with conspiracy but
pleaded gully 20 The lesser charge,
Arthur NcClendon. "A. OF
Homer. tho operator was sem
fenced 20 pay "a $500 fine or
serve q year in The House of
Correction
Given the choice 0f $3.50 fines
or SiN months in The House Of
Correction were Daniel Hill "a
OF 256 r. Hancock Leslie Robin
son. 81 Cf 46l3 Reauh.cn Will
liam Harms. A. of 1855 Russell,
Joseph Lowe. IS. of 1873 Clay,
Marvin Brown. =. OF 2753 Maple,
and Canadian Gunter, SO. of 1881
Bangor.
Gunter'S wife Mrs Jessie Payne
Guntcr, "a. was placed on years
probation She admitted serving
as collector for the establishment,
which operated from Jan. /, 1871,
10 Dec. 10. 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
War Writers Hit
Allied q Censorship

PARIS, Jan. 3 lUP4-Indignation of American
the supreme Allied headquarters press policy
boiled today both SAEF and the front with charges
that SHAEF policy giving the American public distorted and
dncI Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

fusion in the mind of the Ameri-
can public.
Front reporters said that press
restrictions were as bad there.
They had been instructed that
their dispatches on the launching
of 1t. Gen. Hodges counteroffen-
sive could not be passed until 3
p. m. Yesterday and accepted the
restriction a necessary on Sc
curity grounds.
While their dispatches still were
being held by cenSorS, they
learned that BIC hours earlier
had broken the news.
READERS MISLED
United Press war correspondent
Boyd Lewis reported that some in
dignation was general by guild
ancc given field CenSorS TO pass
statements that progress had been
good %
"In the opinion of correspond
ents," he said. "this il likely
p Ia evoke optimism on the part
of the home front which might
visualize good progress a.
something resembling the Ger
man initial thrust of more than
20 miles.
ut wasn't until p. m. that
correspondents were permitted
10 give the initial modest adj
vance figures but by that time
any one who had followed the
earlier guidance had done
damage.
Correspondents believe such
distortion il unfair TO the troops
who are smuggling through the
Ardennes under incredibly diff
cult terrain and weather cOndi-
tiOnS against some of the best
fighting units of German aTmor
and against equipment which In
some cases II acknowledged TO
he superior to ours"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
MCNutt Custer
Likely Clio Aim

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5 UNS)
The possibility of CIO drive
to Gust War Manpower Commits
Sioner Paul V. MCNutt was re-
ported in congressional circles
today as Capital Hill awaited an
administration bill designed TO
meet the critical manpower situa-
ton.
Senator Brewster (R) of Maine,
co-author of the Bailey Brewster
AZ draft bill, said CIO labor Off
Gals had indicated they were OPP
posed TO the present method OF
handling manpower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Truck Driver Faces
Grand LareenyC Charge

A warrant charging grand lar
&ny was recommended today by
Assistant Prosecutor Garfield A.
Nichols against Morris Hoffman,
80, of 12746 Marlowe. truck
driver for the McKesson & Rob
bins, Inc He is charged with
taking S216 merchandise. and sell
ing II TO Emil Dacilla a druggist
at $500 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
M. Dean
HOnOred

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 5-Univer-
sity of Michigan's Literary College
Dean Edward II. Kraus will re-
ceive this nations highest award
for research in mineralogy when
he is rendered the Roebling Medal
Feb. 20 at the special meeting of
the Mineralogy Society of Amer
lea in New York City.
The meeting will be an all
Michigan affair. Prof. Walter
Hunt head of the mineralogy de-
partment here and editor of the
societys journal since 1922, will
make the presentation, while
newly elected president, Prof. X,
* Landes, head of Michigan's
geology department will preside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Allen Park Official
Suffers Fire Loss

Fire early today partly de-
Stroyed the siX-room brick house
of Earl Riney, Allen Park city
assessor living at $685. Manor
boulevard. Damage was estimated
at $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs Riney managed 10
salvage a few belongings before
fleeing to safety. The blaze was
attributed 10 an overheated gas
furnace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Brazil 10 Ration
Tires and Tubes

RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. S
UNS) Brazilian rubber authori-
ties are planning drastic rationing
Of tires and tubes in 1915.
The contemplated restrictions
also were attributed, in part, TO
the recent agreement between the
United States and Brazil. whereby
Brazil uses more synthetic rubber
and reduces its consumption of
crude rubber.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Freed i'm Gum fbuel
Killing. &laNS Self

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Jan.
QNS) - Mai. Buell. Hammett. IS
eXonerated three years ago after
gun duel with Mai. William II
WenStrom in While h Wenstron
and Mrs WenStrom were killed
shot and killed himself in his Mon
teclto home late yesterday a cor
oners report revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
4. -. ID Release
Philippine Film

NEW YORK. Jan. 5 UNS)-
The Office OF Strategic Services
announced today that a Commute
government movie, Brought 10
Action" an official film account
Of the second battle of the Philip
pines, would be released next
Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Yank Bombs Tieup
14O Ndzi Divisions

PARIS. Jan. 5 UNSl-The
equivalent of 140 German ground
divisions or roughly !, 100000
men have been tied down as a
result of American bombing at
tackS, with additional hundreds of
thousands engaged in repairing
bomb damage, according to 1t.
Gen. SpaatZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06

The outburst was touched off
by two fresh miXupS on news of
the western front.
The first concerned reports Of
the shift of the American First
and Ninth armies to the command
of Field Marshal Montgomery
under DIST Army Group, rather
than under 1t. Gen. Bradley Of
Twelfth Army Group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
PROTEST BIC ACTION

nv 80 AbAfN IN AOsN
The second concerned the re-
lease of news on the Allied coun-
teroffensive. Both SHAEF. and
front correspondents protested
bitterly that British BroadcaSting
Corp. broke a security blackout
on news of the offensive, present
ing the news IL hours before q
previously fixed deadline
Despite publication Of the Mont
gomery shift by magazine
SHAEF correspondents were told
today by Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Allen, chief of SHAEF public re-
lationS, that the story could not
be written from SIIAEF until an
official chronology of the German
attack, now being prepared, has
been made public.
Previously when the MontgOm-
cry report first appeared in print
in Stockholm newspapers and later
in various British publications
SHAEF correspondents were told
they could be allowed TO spec
ulate on this subject from SIIAEF
but that correspondents in Lon
don. farther from official sources,
would be allowed more freedom
Ito speculate. Presumably any
SHAEF correspondent could have
flown 10 London and written an
accurate speculative story
STORY STILL HELD Up
Despite evidence that the Mont.
Gomery story had been published
in the United States. SIIAEF cen.
SorS today stu refused early to-
day TO pass the full United Pres,
Ste4F ef the command changes
which was on file with them.
SIlAEF correspondents futllell
pointed out TO public relations Of
fiCers that the news blaCkoui
policy followed since the German
, counteronenSive was bound e
lead 10 exactly the type of leaks
which have occurred and 10 con
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
WLB Recommends
Small Pay Raises

WASHINGTON, Jan. s QNS)
A WLB panel today recon-
mcnded wage adjustments vary
ing from one 10 SIX cents an hour
and a maintenance of union mem
bcrship for some 10000 employees
of Western ElectrlC's Kearny
IN j. works.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
PetriIIo After Z Yrs.
Loses His BodYqudrd

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 tINS) Two
detectives. under orders 10 accom-
pany James Caesar Petrillo. preSi-
dent OF the American Federation
of Musicians. al all times, even
on out-of-town trips, were ordered
feassigned by Police Commissioner
Altman. who gave no reason for
the action. Detectives have been
guarding Petrillo for u years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-06
Nazi Transport Sunk

NEW YORK. Jan. s INS)-A
G erm n steamship presumably
carrying troops or "a large num-
Der OF other passengers. has been
sunk in the Kattegat off the west
coast of Sweden, a CHS CORE
Spondent in Stockholm reported
r0daV
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
OuTaTANolNC, CoLptsR.

One Of the most outstand-
ing servicenen on the Post
who is aiding the war eff
fort in every possible way
is Private First Glass
james E. (Meathead) Hicks.
Pfc Hicks is the key man
Of dispenser VI. Barlow S
Individual Services Office
and also serves as his
secretary. Excluding his
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10

Sgt. THURMAN VI. BILLIARD
Louis. Several Of his
paintings and nurals are
currently displayed at
Fort Installations. The
latest mural panels....
uSpirit Of the Dance, ,"
can be seen at the Little
Theatre auditorium Of the
Special Services Division.
billiard is also a poet :
and writer of note. He
has been awarded nuner-
Gus prizes for poetry and
(Cont'd on Page 3 Coll
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
rs ~
PROMISING IGLEhT-

Recently assigned to
the 1 & E Branch Of the
Special Services is Sgt.
Thurman W. billiard = Of
Post Hq bet. AS an art
ist, Sgt. billiard has ex-
hibited at San Francisco's
Museum Of Modern Art and
at the Art Museum of St.
Postscript of the Apache sentinel. [volume] (Fort Huachuca, Ariz.) 1945-1946, 1945-08-10
zINKs Ot'o b t5rAoOz

Fort Huachuca loses three Of
its s5ACs for several weeks
while they pursue technical
courses at Tjakeman General
Hospital, Camp Atterbury, Ind.
Those leaving are: It's Geneva
Glass, T/5 Lois Turner and Pfc
Nettie Hawkins.
Cpl. Glass, a native Of At
lanta, Ca, has been in the
service more than two years,
recently serving in surgery
under 1t. Col. Roscoe Giles,
chief Of the surgical depart
nent.
Turner, a veteran Of three
years, is. a we'll known vocal
ist, having taken prominent
parts in all the Post Special
Services productions. She is
a grad Of West Virginia State
College where she ma jored in
chemi stry. Until leaving for
school Cpl. Turner was a tech
nician in the hospital labor
atory.
Hawkins, the youngest in
point Of service in this group
halls from sunny Fla. At the
time Of her enl1 stEaent, She
was a sophomore at Fla, Nor
nal and Ind, Institute at St.
August inc. Since her arrival
at this post, Pfc Hawkins has
served as company clerk in the
VAC Detachment office.
CPL. Glass Will attend a,
twelve, week course for surgi-|
cal technology. Pfc Hawkins
will study to become a dental
technician for three months
while Turner will be trained
for seventeen. weeks as AMI
X-Ray technician.