davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
DeatD 12otlreS

BROnN-Dec, r. William. suddenly At
rs residence l47O5 Memorial AEe.J be-
owed husband ~ hsfy Catherine feaT
iatper % Mrs louise ~tAdelDeuei.
Services al Frcu W Iod Funrtal Home
,4AO Plymouth Rc ruuIsday. s y a.
TINANCi-DeC 40 l845 CeoIEe
fsluei 0i MIS- Joan gaif!ls A. chapel
~ the Nm x Hamilton a.. cas- Ave
corner AieNsuduae Fuleta. a. ~
m Thursday
HONtf-Dec g. lS45, Harry a dear
.atncr oi Mn Max Harris Donald X
RIcnard NJ and Joan - grandfather
~ Lawrence X Husey and hsrds Joan
HaIlH. Services flam thinkers Funeral
Home z4aa Grand Blyd near -Four.
t'enih, "wednesday afternoon. a,
O'Clock
GKtLNND-DeC =. Theodore Icd a.
1870 Promenade. bs.Isfd husband ~
E.alnr iDrs,I lfCiaL1 Glar father 81
Malteen. son ~ NJ. and Ms Harry
IT. Ireland brother 1' BITS Harry scsA
tsfdeluA Fuueral services "Wednesday.
z m. g. H. Petcn Flneia. Homo.
l2ui, Glsnnt ave
koa4IAKI-f----t Yr-r-dr T7-55
Leonard East De'faf. belused husband
- il,Hr dear 'stnfT az g. ErIc.
bruthrf ~ Mrs James Pettinatn Mrs
Gail Harm. atsrIy fIet otto Walter
and Arthur Funeral Thursday 4 - On
a. u Peters Funeral Aome, lZOb7
GTatil' Ave.
IA PORTf-Dec o ELIZA beloved wife
~ Louis deer mother ~ Edward Elea-
nor kay Ms EtNel4 Dill Mn Eugene
So louIs and Ms Carmen SsIuard9.
tis''r ~ Mrs John AacEoy. Fhiup and
If1naE Dai.uesI grandmother ~ -
grandchildren Funeral Thursday q 80
from residence lt9ll Nsyh,.f
3 ,ilr H.rU and 10 o.. a. Sacred
Hear Church Rc,eNlue
NATL no. James 4 90 i2154
Dresden beloved husband - Margaret.
GEAR father % W.-tu E.u'.tlU end
N.s AarlD ErEs.. sfattfst.sr %
p bore and Msrra Fuutrs services
Tau sdsy B. o. A. g &c Peters
funcrai Home i4Qr7 Gati0t Ave
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Feet Hurt!

"a bladder, TaastoEes. stomach gah
To 7.i7F0
HAIR Removed reyer--safely. per-
manenuy by elec'.o.}s.s b'sn taif.i-ss
Bdg ca 2sl5
HUSBANDS WIVES WAIT PIP
psffcI Tonic Tablets psy AZ rneioE
ssaE, solely bcrsutF .srsuE .fe- Sc
trai size eIs Only 44C ~ al truF.
gists-in Detroit s' o.. WalgTfr0 Gun
Klasei Ale sans CT Rate
stores
Eure.a ROAD Wvsu1H't, Wll ua' oe
-r ~. iole '.r deu's contracted bs any
~ o'i'r 'nan myself
! WILL not be r.sp.aahle for any
rent made ~ anyone utNe- than myself
conrad ta- Es.ruDe-ED
IT PAYS 10 TAKE ELEVATOR
STATUES water co.Cn prinO painunss.
costume !,ee y pgl'Irc
LYONS NOVELTY SHOP
It57 FARMER
FANNA MILLS BLDG SHOP %
MN WOMEN OLD At 80 so so'
Want % feel years younger Os'reH
Tonic Tablets pep up bodies .c solely
because lacking Iron 3bC tria. SIZE nns
only 2ac Al drJrgls's IN Detroit
NslEreers Cunningham sans Cut
Rate Kinsei
Petunis shes run or with TIE
Wolf The Wolf 81 a. bors--
msgayine dealers United Publishes
StN York ~
NOT responsible for any Deus con-
trar.rd by my V'fe clara Msf.isR-z aS
o. Dec 7tr Sirucd Chester MaILisr-t.
6lz3 Daniels
OK AND aner TINS cs,e viii not
10 responsible fl- sUv DEBTS contracted
ty my Vi:e, Christina Milc. William a.
NIge
PIiES AID CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful ffeAtment While working
Doctor Do SSBrte Rectal Clinic
Sis Second NJ Palmer TR l.12f2
William ~ Davis all not BE- respun-
r.N'r tnr cerfe cenfrartr4 ~ his Nife
EsufrSys Davis fture'.ffh
WILL not be responsible frr aay deh's
contracted tv ny vie Efs Joyce
Martin signed Henry. Marin jr
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
MALE HELp-SALESMEN

Z sfH-s H-,;I TUWTT I0 supply Gods.
ufamins and other essential products %
| consumers F4N rr par iimF Write
~ onge Ra9l.iel Dept. MGt~llO-
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-12
Any Questions?

Any Questions?
THE TROiT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions -about-the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges OF serv e m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily I'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mall.
Address questions this way;
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
! DETROIT TIMES,
| TIMES SQUARE,
| DETROIT n. MICHIGAN
Surely include your name
and address and seN-ad.
dressed, stamped snUeiops.
other than diShonOrable because
Of commission Of minor onenSe
will not be deemed 10 conSti-
tute discharge or separation
under dIshonOTdbte conditions.
Where the discharge is neither
honorable nor dlShonorable. the
Veterans Administration must
determine. in each individual
case. where the discharge is
under conditions other than
diShonorable
O-My son enlisted in the ma
Nt rines when he was IL years
old and has now been dis
charged. l. he subject to being
drafted into the army after
three years In the marines
MRS. e.. ". l..
A National Headquarters Of
Selcctive Service announced on
Sept Is, that any rcgistrant
separated from The land or
naval forces hy honorable dis
charge or discharged under hon
orable conditions shall be placed
In Class &c (DlSc) and re-
tanned therein unless he volun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
A Thought for Today
Connecticut's Ninth Bishop

Connecticut's ninth Roman Catholic Bishop was installed in his high office yesterday in impressive ceremonies at St. Josephs Cathedral in Hartford Bishop Henry J. O'Brien has been admlnlStrat- ing the affairs of this diocese since the death of the beloved Bishop Maurice F. McAuliffe Nho passed away last Decem- Der. Bishop O'Brien has been auxiliary Bishop, so in his role as Metropolitan Of the Connecticut area he will continue the ecclesiastical program with which he is familiar.
 Bishop O'Brien, a man of distinctive qualities not only in ecclesiastical circles but also as citizen of Hartford and the state, will prove equal to the impositions of his high office and his duties as public citizen.
 He ranks with other high churchmen of the state, Catholic and Protestant, and presents those qualities that were so manifest in his predecessors and con- tempoHaries who have been appointed to other dioceses in the New England area. Connecicut's newly installed Bishop has the best wishes of his flock and the citizenry of the state for long and holy administration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Free Press, Russian and American
 Style

An interesting illustration of the differ ence between the American and Russian definitions of "free press" is found in dispatch to Izvestia by Evgeny Zhukov, one of it's reporters covering the San Francisco Conference MT. Zhukov pie lures American and British reporters as a gossip-mongering, sensation-hunting, hard-drinking, irresponsible lot, and planes their sorry plight on the commer- cialism of the privately-owned press.
 "A newspaperman, trembling for his position, cannot always write what he thinks" says the Russian reporter "If his views do not correspond to those of his publishers and editors his dispatches remain unpublished" Then he makes note of the exception in the case of well known" writers, who are paid for writing pieces with which the publishers and edi- tors don't agree. And he finds two opin- ions on the same subject just as distress ing as one.
 Probably Mir Zhukov finds nothing in- congruous in the fact that if his convic- tions and those of Izvestia's publishers and editors did not coincide with the con- victions of the Kremlin, his dispatches would also remain unpublished. And doubtless it puzzles him that Americans are distressed at the official Russian atti- tude which rules that there is only one side to every question.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
On the Road to Peace

The reports from the San Francisco Conference are confusing, and the con- clusion is that many of the ma ajor ques tions still remain to be solved. "1s there any way by which the public opinion of the world can be mobilized against country whose government threatens to become an aggressor," asks David Law renee, one of the most level-headed writers in the United States, and his answer is that the "So-called veto power whereby the Security Council would be prevented from enforcing discipline on major powers will remain unchanged"
 The Big Three at Yalts agreed that such changes could be enforced, It re- mained for Senator Vandenberg of Mich igan to push through and secure proof of an amendment to the Dumbarton Oaks Charter that permits the assembly of the United Nations Organization at all times to investigate "any situation regardless of origin"
 It is hardly to be expected that the rulers of countries like the United States, the British Empire and Communist Rus sia would be able to agree upon all de- tails. But they have one common objec- tive which is permanent peace The Nations juggled with that issue in the First World War and failed. It doesn't seem reasonable to believe that this ter rible War No. II will fail in preserving peace. That wouldn't make sense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
"The Friendly W.

The Friendly Y" is the informal name of one of our leading organizations which are interested in and cater to the youth and young men of our land. This week there was organized in our own community sister organization, the YWCA which will carry on to build up fellowship of women and girls in some thing the same manner as the YMCA. In Young Women's Christian Association we will have large group devoted to such ideals and principles as are outlined m the newly drawn up bylaws and conStl- tuition, and there will be among us in close harmony with the friendly YMs' the Friendly YW's.'
 Your purpose in participating in the program of this new group will be to realize Gin our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Chris tianS, in this endeavor we seek to under stand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God" These few words briefly state the purpose of the newly formed YWCA which becomes another cog in the wheel of social progress in our community.
 The YWCA plans to present program which will include many active interests, such as clubs, classes, clerical and group work, arts and crafts, and consider able number of special subjects which will appeal to girls and young women. They may enjoy the advantages of the program or they may become active workers in the interests of the YWCA curriculum.
 We are pleased to welcome to the com munity a sister organization to the YMCA; also happy to note that the mem bership roundup for Waterbury quad rupled the number anticipated-2,O6 as against 500, proving that our community does things in big way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
There'll Always Be a Circus

No matter what may happen to fighting America there1l always be circus. That is the unalterable opinion of at least an authority on the subject in Washington who saw Ringing Brothers first tent show sixty years ago, and saw it yesterday under canvas again for the first time since the unfortunate fire in Hartford last July. BlaSe New York remembered there was a war in April as the biggest show on earth" led a parade for a War Loan drive down through Old Broadway and the rest of La Guardia's domain.
 In Washington most of our presidents and their families have found seats under the Big Top" every time Ringing Brothers came to town. And whenever trouble, gloom and misfortune has over taken the circuS-and that has been too eften-the United States-including the White House, Supreme Court, Senate and House of Representatives, have offered mellow and moist sympathy. When the Circus had labor troubles, lack of trans portation, poisoned elephants, and finally the tragic fire in Hartford, the entire public was ready to go into deep mourn ing if the Big Top should cease to carry on as a great American institution.
 But it has arrived again in Washing ton under canvas, Washington, bigger, grander and better than ever before and the crowds will be inside the tent eating popcorn, peanuts and drinking pop. Those wise people who see into the future and tell us "there'll always be an England might also recognize the fact A.at MT. and Mrs. Public and their sons, daughters and small relatives have never lost hope that therell always be circus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

ular" comes from a Latin word meaning age" The secular per- son, therefore is a person who lives completely in his age; one for whom the customs of his day and genera tion are sufficient support for every thing he does or believes. The truly religious person on the other hand, is one who realizes day by day that his life is in the hand of God. If he succeeds, it is because God en- ables him to do so. His health is the gift of God. His loved ones have been given him from on high. When he prays. it is with the over- Thelming conviction that he must rely for everything in life upon the mercy and goodness of God.
 To be otherwise is to be secular; and nothing decimates the spiritual life more completely than does the secular spirit.
 (All lights Reserved-Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

The healthy and clean sport, baseball, now has it's innings. American youth go for the American sport in big way. They can tell you the lineups and bat teries and what have you as well or bet ter than they can recite multlpllca- ton table Baseball Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler says: "Boys should be encouraged to get as much education as possible before they go into baseball That goes for professional baseball, evl- dently, but for the lad who is looking for something to do with his summer days, we would say baseball is much more tun than breaking school windows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

The Society for Mental Hygiene, Inc, in Waterbury, is observing Thursday 20 years of active service in the community. The history of the society, what it has accomplished, it's aims, and the import ance of mental hygiene in education, and industry were topics of discussion at forum held tomorrow This society has given important and helpful service. Psychiatry as applied in everyday life, it's importance in mental healing, the various problems entailed, are the con- sideration and job of the Society which functions in our community as one of it's important organizations devoted to the social problems of the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Views Of The Press
BOON TO HOUSEWIVES
tBostoa Post;

While the menfolk watch for news about new autos, their wives are even more anxiousiy waiting 10 hear when they will get new house. hold equipment. They have been told now that some 530,0o0 ref-:g- orators are to be built :his yea: and that production of lamps and some other much needed goods for the home is to be resumed Of course, it will be months before the new products reach the inarke5 and they won't be plentiful at first. But, knowing these goods are on the way is a great boost to housewives mo- ralc. The job of running home smoothly hasn't been easy these past three or four years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Growth

Is 1t true that a person grows until twenty-one, and if not what can I eat or drink to make me grow taller? I am nineteen and only feet eleven. Miss T. WD
 Answer-You should first get your family physicians advice-he can best judge whether there is any glandular or nutritional deficiency that requires correction, I can offer only one suggeStion-it may do nc good but 1t can do no harm to try anyway-that you supplement your diet with good daily ration of calcium and vitamin D and vitamin B-compleX, not just for a while. but the year around. as described in booklet "V-I-T-E Spells Youth" for which send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope
 Away Back
 Your teachings are all OK by me. know. I received my early train ing along the lines you put forth, from Dr. O. s. Fowler. as far back as 1873 (When was IT years old. refer to "cri,' clothing, wet feet, etc. U. A. M
 Don't tell me they allowed Doctor Fowler to go about unescorted by his keeper and ever permitted him 10 practice, with views along the lines put forth? I'd like to know more about Doctor o. $. Fowler.
 Removing Arsenic Residues
 You speak e. using 12o fydroch- loric acid solution for removing arsenic spray residues from vege- tables. grees or fruits. The drug aist eioeS not understand what you mean. co. ". J.)
 Answer-W ell. the medicinal DilIte Hydrochloric Acid Of the U. s. P. and the B. P. is a l0eo solu- tion of hydrochloric acid in water. A pint of that mixed with nine pints Of water makes about ten pints Of 1To hydrochlogic acid solu- tior. Rinse the vegetables, greens or fruits ill this to remove lead spray residues (which arv difficult to remove with plain HA- ter or even soapy water) Then rinse the acid away with pure WIZ ter and the stuff is safe to eat. Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

could not return, thus making fool of the President and me, he answered that it was none of his business in keep me in formed ard that in any case, you are the Presidents ap- pointee and not mine
 Since then four months have gone by and nothing has been done. no courts have been set up and no system of law has been accepted for the trial of war criminals.
 "The effect of this course by the United States is manifestly harmful to our prestige in Europe. There are more than a hundred million people in Europe who for four years have been living in terror, kept alive main luy by the nope Of ultimate justice. Most of these people would pre- fer the leadership of the United States but if they can get noth- ing from us they will turn to the leadership of some other country. The importance of this subject from an international point of view can hardly be overestimat- ed"
 Copyright. l945, by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

w. R. c zze n s, WRA's deputy di- rector in charge of its western op- erationS.
 There will be some 10000 aliens and undesirables -"detainees'' and excludes" - left in the big reloca- tion c e n t CT at Tule Lake. Calif., on the Ore g 0 Ii line, but by [ h 6 end of the year they will ali be turned over to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Your Health
 By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per.
 sonal health and hygiene, not to
 disease, diagnosis cf treatment,
 will be answered by Dr. Brady if
 a stamped seIf-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 Dr.
 William Brady, National News
 pauer Service. 320 West Madison
 Street, Chicago. III.
 WITH MOSS ON HIS TEETH
 The practicing dentist who sent me the best criticism I have re- ce;yed from 8 dentist in regard to the teachings in this column ols- misses the rite (my terln or tooth brushing with few Woros; -
 You are quite right tha0
 brushing never stopped any de-
 cav. But using the brush makes
 neon,a think of teeth, and or
 dentist, and so we have a haN a
 chance to get hold of them once
 in a while before too much dam
 age is done. And once in a While
 can inveigle a patient into
 massaging the gums Wssh tiie
 brush, which helps quite niS
 in IoW-grade chronic ginsl'lIs
 (cun irfammaticn)' where the
 patient will eat what he dam
 pleases regardless. So all Is not
 wasted. And Of course. 1t does
 freshen up t;le mouth a bit'
 which helps some to brighten
 tre day
 Well, I'd rather freshen up my mouth a bit by chewing a mouth ful of wheat, or by eating an ap- ole. or eating some raw ttrnlp. carrot, cabbage, celery, lettuce.
 This dentist is evidently ten years ahead of the rank and file of the dental profession in his practical application of newer scientltlc knowledge. He tells me a good deal about the practical way to insure the correct calcium -phos- phorus ratio in the everyday diet. He even tells me just where his pa tients can get real whole wheat DreaQ (QOIl dSh lIlc "ilCiS' t'' I don't knoW).
 There may be some advantage to be gained by massaging the gums in one way or another. l can see no objection to it in any circum- stance. I merely recall attention to the observations of Dr. Weston A. Price Nutrition and Physical Degeneration, now out of print, but newly revised edition soon to be issuedD in many parts of the world, among civilized and uncivilized peo- ple. that the people having the finest teeth never use toothbrush at all. And the study of the cordl- ton Of the teeth of the inhabitants of Tristan da Cunha in the South Atlantic by British dentists tNa- tional Geographic Magazine, Mo- venlber, '3s) revealed astonishingly good teeth in both young and old, though the people never used tooth brushes.
 Incidentally, the lady who oplned I must have moss on my teeth has not yet appeared to compare her teeth with mine-I still want to pay the bet $lOO contribution to the Red Cross) if the ladys teeth are cleaner, healthier or in better con- dition than mine-and I'll tell all about it if I lose the bet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

Just year ago today the D-Day inva- sion started which proved to be the be- ginning of the end which seemed so near but which finally came in the European theater of the war Officially that was VIE Day. It is hoped that VI Day now anticipated and predicted will arrive be- fore the year is up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

they go to church or how much they profess to believe. Religion is reli- ance on the un- seen. Christianity is that particular variety of religion which consists of the conviction that such reliance can be made ef- fectlve on ly through Christ.
 The word sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
GRACEFUL COMPLEMENT
(Boston PoSt)

Pope Plus pad a graceful coIpii- ment to the United States when he told flye touring Congressmen in a private audience that he thanked Divine Providence for letting him visit this country It was not enough, he said, to read about America or see pictures of it-one had to SC it in person to understand its greatness As the only Pontiff ever to have visited our shores-he did so when he was Cardinal Pacelli many years ago-Pope Plus appar- ently found something in our way of life that struck resoprsive chord in his ideas of humanitarian ism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Daily Almanac

Moon rises at 3:11 a. m (war time)
 Sun rises at 5:2l a. m, sets at 8:20 D. m. (war time
 A total eclipse of the sun will occur July in Montana and western Canada. The period of totality will be brief. and the sun low in the eastern sky does not promise too much for photographers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
Selected Poem
CIRCLE OF TREES (Sara Van Alstyne Allen in The Christian Science
 MonitOr)

(Sara Van Astyne Allen in The Christian Science
 Monitor) Around me stood the circle of the trees White birch two elms, pine and maple made A frame that kept the darker wood away. Their mingled branches spread a variable shade For this one traveller along the road The slender birch stood lonely, straight and tall. The elms were fountains springing from the earth The pine was carved from winter solitude The maple held the summer in her leaves. What forest lay beyond could not see. I was content to stnad and marvel here Observing how the silence held the wind Motionless, quiet of wind, within the sphere Where all the trees, so separate. so unique, Were true to the same purpose, the same law; Lifting their branches to common sky, Rooted together in the dark of earth; Shielding from sun traveller who saw More than a circle of trees he passed by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

postwar period will be a feminine stocking that vii be run-proof. Science e working toward that achievement now, she says, ard sine adds there can De no doubt but that it will be successful.
 One of the minor tragedies which m;lady knows too often is run which ends the usefulness of pair of stockings. She will pay high trib- ute, indeed, to the man or woman who is able to produce the stocking that cannot be subject to that fatal mishap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06

 SPOTLIGHT
Jap Camps To Close Jan., '46
By PETER EDISON Waterbury DemOcrat-NEA Wash ington Correspondent

San Francisco, June - War Re- location Authority. the wartime guardian of over 100000 alien and native-born Approximations, is planning to go out of business not later than January 2, l946, says
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-06
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D.D.

WHAT CONSTITUTES TRUE
 No person is truly religious until he has feeling Of deep reliance upon God.
 The people who go through life quite confident of their own powers are not religious, no matter how