davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
MANY NEVER
 SUSPECT CAUSE OR BACKACHES
1his old Treatment Oftsz, BTfngs Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve nagging baelaeho quickly, once they discover that the real cause 0f their trouble may be tired kidneys
 The Kidneys are Natures chief way of talk { ing the excess acids and waste out of the blood. They helpm people pass about3 pints day.
 When disorder of kidney function permits poisonous matter to remain in your blood, it nay cause nagging backeche, rheumatic pazns, log pains, loss of pep and energy, get ling up nights, swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent or ecepty passages with smarting and burning With your kidneys or bladder.
 Don't waitl Ask your druggist for Deans RilIes paed successfully by millions for over 70 SeaS9. They give happy relief and win help the paats trom VouF blood. Get DoanS PillA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

Victory in Europe. even if it should come soon. will mean no ap- pFeciable Improvement in Connecti- cut food supplies. Governor Ray. nlond '. Baldwin warned today in statement asking for continued hardening and canning efforts in Io45.
 'The food produced in backyard and community garden plots. and he food preserved in our home kit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
TRUCKS COLLECT
 CLOTHING HERE
Donations Made to Cam- paign Now Being AssOred
 for Overseas Shipment

A fleet of trucks under the direc- tion of Peter N. LasXas has picked- up from the local fire houses tons of clothing donated during the past few days by residents supporting the local United Nations Relief and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
Full Weather Report

Boston, April G. (UP) - New England weather forecast,
 CONNECTICUT, MA s SACHU. SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Clear and continued cold tonight with lowest near freezing along the imm ediate coast and below reexlmG inland. Fair with rising temperature Saturday. l. Q W c { temperature for WoPeesteF to- night 25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
MORTHY REPORTED DEAD

Ankara, April 6-(UP)-TravelerS from Budapest reported today that Admiral Nicholas Horthy, former regent of Hungary, died of a Heart attack at the chateau where he was being held a prisoner in Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

Iraq has a new three-year pro- gram of railway and highway con- struction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

erson funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Dr. John c. Walker of the Second Congregational church officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and ' to 9 p. m.
 The funeral of Edward c. Cham pagne will be held from his home, 394 Newton avenue, Oakville, to- morrow at 8:15 to St. Mary Mazda lene church for a solemn high Mass of requiem at 9. Burial will be in St. James cemetery, Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06
MASS

WATTS = Months mind Mass of requiem will be celebrated Satur- day morning at 500 o'clock, at St. Margaret's Church, for tho repoGe of the soplso of the late Mrs. Mary Watts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

Dublin is preparing to launch its &20, 900 900 postwar road network project.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

PatrOlman Angelo NardOne as- signed to the office of the city tax collector has resigned his position and will open . produce store on South Main street. Mir. NardOne served one term as city sheriff and then was assigned as a mem- ber of the local police force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-06

The funeral of Albert E. Leggett. 68 Montgomery street, will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the Ald-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
A Bomb Signal for Industrial War
TheseDays5Hy f gs0 5' E: Eox0L9R7

The United States presents a pic.
ture OF a nation at war with itself.
Apparently. the fring OF the atomic
bomb gave the signal for Industrial
warfare. Strikes are mounting In
number and in seriousness. Some
are not even authorized by their
international unions. Some are
definitely political in character. as
when a Trotzkyist union in Detroit
strikes against a mixed Social Dem.
ocratic-Communist union. In New
York the elevator and house men
strike against a WLB decision.
The strikes have the objective
OF maintaining actual dollar take.
home wages earned in wartime, al.
though 1t may not be necessary to
employ workers for an equal mum.
Der Of hours In peacetime. The
unions calculate that a 80 per cent
increase In base pay will cover any
losses in take-home wages result.
Ing from loss OF overtime at time
and half. Henry Wallace was
reported to estimate that the shift
from war to peace will result IN
loss OF $s.O0O000,O0 in national
income, which is not a very great
figure, considering that In 1914 our
national income was sl60,700. 600.
600 while in 1871, in the last month
OF which we entered the war. Il
was was 96,900,0OO, 900. II we
lose only $4,000, 100000 during he
adjustment from war to peace. we
are not doing badly. And II the
alternative is making overtime
permanent, that loss Is a net gei in.
The right to strike Is inviolable
In the United States. No man
should be compelled TO work. as no
man should be compelled not TO
work, In free society. But the
possession of common sense Is not
excluded in a free society. And Il
Is neither common sense, nor pat.
riotism nor common decency to
hog-tie this nation while millions Of
our sons are still at war. Nor is II
common sense that no device can
be arranged in this land to settle
Industrial grievances except by the
strike, which is form OF mass
warfare. The nation that produced
the atomic bomb ought to be able
to work out procedure less dras-
tic than cutting of elevator ser.
vices in buildings that run heaven
ward up to 102 stories.
The real danger 10 the nation
lies not in the strikes but In the
! possibility of spiral initiation. II
wages rise 30 per cent. the like
lihood is that prices will rise.
Whereas the tate-home wages
may he made satisfactory, the cost
OF living will undoubtedly spiral
or goods will disappear from the
market. The unions will then de-
mand a further increase TO bring
wages in line with the cost OF llv-
ing. There is no end in that spiral
but bankruptcy for the nation and
poverty for the individual.
That does not mean that wages
ought not to be adjusted. II r.
neither high wages nor low wages
that 10 desirable; II is real wages
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Even Conversation
May Be Put On Wire

Within year hurried business
man will be able to dictate a letter
In his automobile or hotel room be-
fore going to his office, and have the
message transcribed by his secre-
tary 10 minutes after he arrived at
work
The Illinois Institute Of Tech
nology has developed a magnetic
wire sound recorder. which records
sound on wire. Commercial pro-
duction will start In IL months.
Marvin Camras, a former cleo.
trical engineering student. dis
covered the principle when he tried
TO find an easy way to record the
voice Of his singing cousin. The
Institutes Armour Research Foun.
dation became interested and ask
cd him to conduct further expert
ments.
The wire recorder was used by
the armed forces during the war,
and its civilian possibilities are
almost unlimited. the institute
aaid.
'rhe device consists OF a magnetic
wire almost as fine as a human
hair. The wire passes over a num-
her o. glide pulleys and through a
magnetic recording head. The at
tached microphone picks up the
sound which is recorded on the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

wire by magnetism as the wire
passes through the head.
For reproduction, the wire is re-
wound on the spools and run in
Its original direction through the
head, which acts as pickup and
broadcasts the sound through
speaker.
II family wishes to see a movie
without missing a radio program.
the recorder would solve the diem
ma. q II could be attached TO the
radio to record the program, which
could be replayed when the fam
lily came back.
Children's voices could be re-
corded for later enjoyment, con.
versations at the dinner table
would be indisputable on wire.
Police officers. away from their
cars could attach the recorder to
their radios and replay any mes
sages that might have been broad
cast in the meantime. Reporters.
using the pocket model. would
have no trouble with quotes II their
interviewees' conversation was on
the wire. And a news broadcaster
would have countless on.the-spot
recordings of newsworthy events
which would be OF intense listenerI
interest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

II is the actual purchasing power
OF the earned dollar. This country
has new, and has had for years
the highest standard OF living In
all this world, and II should re-
main the highest. The purchasing
power Of the American dollar
should continue high and nothing
should be done TO lessen IT, High
wages and short hours produce pur-
chasing power, but fake income
and fake wages will not maintain
a high purchasing power. II, for
instance. In New York, rents In
crease more rapidly than the ele-
vator mems wages, then the pur-
chasing power OF their dollar de-
creases They may think they get
mores money, but 1t is not realistic.
II Is a blum.
The problem OF maintaining the
purchasing power OF the American
dollar is tremendously important
because. no matter what we do In
foreign trade, our prime market is
at home. and II we are to enjoy
prosperous conditions II must be
a good market with plenty OF buy.
ers OF the higher-priced goods this
country produces. In word. we
need at least 100000 customers
who earn enough TO be able. after
food. clothes, lodgings and taxes
are paid for. TO buy 27.000,o00 auto
mobiles No other country. no mat
ter what It's population. can pro.
duce that much purchasing power.
And the United States has that
purchasing power now. It's funda-
ment,I task is 10 avert losing II.
Copyright. 1915. for Daily Press)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

Jime was sitting in one Of the
high backed lounge chairs. waiting,
when they stepped on the elevator.
She smiled as they came across the
lobby toward her. "Shan we 60
in?" she said. The rest Of our
party aren't here yet, but re-
served a table for seven. We might
as well wait for them In there and
enjoy the dinner music"
AS they started down the short
flight Of carpeted steps from the
lobby into the dining room the head
waiter saw Jime and came hurry
ing toward them. Your table Is
ready. Sonora" he said. This
way" They followed as he threaded
his way between the tables to one
on the edge Of the dance floor.
A few minutes later Terry waved
as she saw Brooks, Corinne, Arti-
gas and the baroness ascending the
steps. When they stood by the table
F1tz got to his feet as Jime made
the introductions.
Terry couldn't take her eyes
from Brooks face as his gaze
swept swiftly over F1tz Turner. She
thought she saw look OF faint dis
approval in his eyes. Fitz, dressed
rather carelessly in his dinner coat
that was a shade too large for him.
His careless SLOUGH as he sat down
again. There was q sharp contrast
between the two men. She thought,
why wouldn't there be? Their
worlds are so far apart
The baroness was In a gay mood.
She looked at Fitz squarely.
You've never been in the moTies,
have your" she asked.
Fitz laughed and shook his head.
"Why?"
Il saw a picture the other night"
she said, land you look exactly like
the newspaperman who proved to
be the hero"
Corinne seemed gayer than usual.
Terry wondered II 1t wasn't because
she felt FitE filed certain niche
that had been left dangerously
open.
All during the dinner, the great
and the near great stopped at the
table. F1tz met men high in the
government, writers, artists. The
cream Of the aristocracy. Names
that he had read many times In the
New York papers.
Later, when he stood a moment
outside Terry's door, he said, You
win, kitten, and wouldn't have be-
lieved II II hadn't seen II with my
own eyes. Calling a baroness by her
nickname, hobnobbing with the
great like you had been born In the
inner circle"
Terrys eyes were vague and
flied with dreams. What ?" she
said.
Disguised, Fitz said, My gosh,
you ARE blase"
Ito Be Continned)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
CHAPTER FoRlY-Two

CHAPTER FORTH-TWO -
THE NEXT day Jime and Terry
were Just finishing their luncheon
at the Plaza hotel. Terry glanced
of her watch and looked across the
table to smile at Jime.
ct want you to do something for
me-" she said.
Certainly, dear" Jime nodded.
"Fitz' plane arrives at the air
port in tnst one hour. I want you
TO meet him with me-"
But you don't want me along,
lime protested. "You Norte Ameri-
cans don't need chaperons, and
anyway, Tn sure your young man
would much prefer meeting you
alone"
"You don't know F1tz!" Terry
laughed. 1T wouldn't bother him.
In fact, he'd love It. How else can /
prove TO him that actually DO
know a real Argentine estancia
owner" ..
Exhibit A." Jime smiled to her
self. Certainly III go. II you really
want me-"
They stood at the gates marked,
ITO Planes" while a trickle OF pas
sengers came through from the
Clipper. Terry, on tiptoes, was
straining to see over the heads Of
the little group that were waiting
to meet the incoming plane. After
the last passenger had come into
the depot a boy In uniform snapped
a velvet covered chain across the
entrance. Terry turned 10 face
Jime. I'm really not surprised"
she said slowly. But Jlme could see
the disappointment in her eyes. II
guess I'd be more surprised II that
guy ever showed up at the appoint
ed time"
Arm In arm they walked through
the waiting room and out a revolv-
ing door to the ta,d stand. The
starter had Just motioned for. a cab
when someone came up behind
Terry and lifted her, by the elbows,
off her feet. When he set her down
she whirled to face Fitz. He was
grinning broadly from under a bat
tered Panama hat
"Promptness Is virtue" he be-
gan.
Yes, q virtue you1i never
Aehievew Terry laughed, anc
turned to Jime.
This Is IT, Jinae! Sonora Kim.
berry, may I present F1tz Turner
Jime looked UP at the tall young
man smilingly.
I'VE thought we'd missed you,
she said.
you did by Just one day." Fit
explained. 81 made 1t on the 17tf
instead of the 18th. I was going tC
cable, but I thought might a. vel
let 1t ride"
Sweet boy!" said Terry. 'By
what strange quirk Of memory die
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Prince Of II ne Pampas
By Lois Eby and John Fleming

you show UP today7"
Fitz said blandly. by expert
planning / got a lot OF my inter-
views already in, so I could have
some time with you when you
came. But / missed you someway,
50 / came out here"
They got a cab and started back
toward the city. On the way Jime
said, Wen expect you and Terry
to visit US for few days at least,
before you go back to New York"
Fitz said enthusiastically, "Un-
less you're serious you'd better
withdraw that invitation. A Tur-
ners never been known to turn one
down"
"Of course I'm serious" Jime
said.
Maybe Terry and I can count
that as part OF our honeymoon, ="
Fitz said. "She's marrying me, you
know, as soon as We get back TO
New York"
"Since when have newlyweds be-
gun taking their honeymoons be-
fore they're married? I know I've
been away for a while, but ! still
read the papers" Terry wtnked at
Jime.
Before. after, what difference
does 1t make? Anyway, think OF
the money 1t would save me-"
There's Just one flaw in your
scheme" Terry smiled. only q
technicality, OF course, but I can't
remember promising to marry
you"
"oh, well, you will before the
week Is over"
'Modesty Is another of his vir-
tues" Terry said to Jime.
Jime said, 81 can see that"
Fitz had an interview arranged
for four that afternoon. He said
goodby to Terry and Jime at the
hotel promising that they would
all meet for dinner at seven. Jimt
and Terry spent the Afternoon
sauntering along Gale Florida
looking into the crystal bright shoI
windows. II like your young man,
Jime said. He seems to me so typi
cal Of your country. Reckless, gay
and full Of sparkling humor." Terry
was pleased. He II a good Joe,
she said warmly.
II was little before seven wher
Fitz knocked on Terry's door. HI
drew a quick breath when he saw
her. She was wearing a simpl,
white evening frock that brough
out the coffee cream Of her skin
Those days by the estancia poo
had given her a perfect tan. Rhine
stone clip and earrings sparkled Il
the soft light.
He whistled softly, "A dream
walking" he said. You look TO
night like you might even be tn,
estancia owner instead Of hous
guest"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29

tend 10 the complicated details nf
light cues, music cues. and per.
formers cues. The four musicians
who play the delicately fashioned
mood music are hemmed in by four
walls almost as high as the seen
cry. and have never seen the play.
They learned how the music was
to be done by listening to records
made during the run IN Chicago.
As is usual when a hit show set
ties down for a long and unworried
existence. the members OF the cast
have begun to add coy touches to
their normally stark dressing
rooms. Eddie Bowling recently in.
stalled a glittering electric glass
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
STAGE ooaSCREEN

ishes a scene. She says she does
so much roaming around in the
gloom she feels like a zombie. (The
creature, not the beverage
"The Glass Menagerie" has. they
say, the darkest backstage IN town.
although the show possesses
enough lighting equipment for
three musicals. And there are
only four actors in the cast. but II
takes three stage managers 10 at
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
GLIEF CASES INCREASE

Lansing-A small, but steady in
crease in direct relief cases IN
Michigan for the past four weeks
was reported today by F. F. Fauri.
state welfare director. Fauri said
the case load as OF Sept. 20
amounted to 11,eO1. compared with
1851 Sept. IS. The current loau
includes 967 "employable" persons
under liberal definition OF employ
ability, Fauri declared. In the pre-
ceding week there were $40 employ
abies listed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
Your Health
Penicillin Used
For Treatment of
Skin Disorders

DhlH DlSOtu tIS
BY HERMAN "a. HUNDESEN. NJ. D
THERE is q large group Of skin
conditions known as infective der
matoses. These skin disorders are
caused by various types Of germs
such as the staphylococcus and
streptococcus. In addition to these
infective dermatoses, other skin in
fections may occur such rs sycosis
barbae, impetigo, and furunculosis
or boils. II is probable that the
same types Of germs are response
BILE for the occurrence of these
conditions.
Sycosis barbae is a particularly
difficult disorder to treat and in
the past, in many patients. the
condition remained practically in
durable. 1t causes the development
of small blisters around the hair
roots of the beard. The skin be-
comes infamed and tender.
Blisters Form
In impetigo, there are also bis
tiers which later become filled with
a thick secretion. They break open
and form scabs.
Doctors Patrick H. Taylor and
Kenneth f. A. Hughes of England,
have treated these various types
of skin disorders with penicillin.
They used number Of different
preparations, such as a solution OF
penicillin, as well as calcium pen
icillin, and sodium penicillin in an
ointment form. The solution OF
penicillin was applied as a spray.
In one patient affected with
sycosis barbae, impetigo also de-
veloped. A penicillin spray was
used four times a day for sixteen
days, at the end Of which time all
evidences of the sycosis barbaC
disappeared. However, the i'm
petigo persisted.
Staphylococcus germs grown
from the imneti0o area we're found
TO be insensitive to penicillin, that
Is, the penicillin would not kill
them or stop their growth. Treat
ment was then used with lotion
of an antiseptic known as brilliant
green. Then the penicillin spray
was again used for eighteen days,
and the condition cleared up per-
manently.
From these observations 1t was
concluded that penicillin Is effec-
tive in the local treatment Of GER
tain skin diseases caused by
staphylococcus and streptococcus
germs. The most satisfactory
treatment seems to be to spray
the rash with a watery solution Of
penicillin. In some instances, how
ever, an ointment Of the penicillin
is also found satisfactory.
It is important to use enough of
the penicillin from the outset, so
that the germs are not given a
chance to be resistant to the drug.
Once such resistance has devel-
oped, further treatment with pen
lCllu - OF no avail.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
P. R.:-My brother seems TO
have some sort Of attacks that
start from his stomach and travel
up to his heart. During each attack
he gets pale and has a chill. What
could cause this?
Answer:-It is not clear just
what is causing the attacks your
brother is having. They may be
due to some condition affecting the
stomach, such as ulcers. They may
be due to gallbladdel disease or
some type Of heart disturbance. He
is in need of careful and COM
plete examination by a physician
so that the cause Of the trouble
may be found and proper treat
ment carried out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-29
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
Laurette Taylor. star OF The
Glass Menagerie" and the most
acclaimed actress OF the Broadway
year. is holding hands with Gin
ger o'Neill, the property man. It's
not exactly a romance, however
you might call It caution. Back
stage at the Playhouse It's so dark
Ginger has 10 hold Laurette's hand
10 lead her offstage when she IN