davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sonal health and hygiene, not Co disease. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by pr. Brady n a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. 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 paper Service. 32O West Madison Street, Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

this luSter coulG be restored only by su b m e rging them for a lons period of time in the depths of the sea, from which they had origin ally com e. A strong basket was therefore made to hold them a Il d they were sub- merged until their 1IlStpr rnfIirnad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS, D.D.

BACK TO THINGS OF WORTH
 A certain woman who owned very valuable pearls allowed them to re- main stored for some years and as result the pearls lost their luster. It was the opinion of jewellers that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Daily Almanac

Moon sets 3:41 a. m. (war time)
 Sun rises 6:53 a. m; sets 7:08 p. m (war time)
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
 Peppers have been heard in the past week. which is sign ti:ta springs at hand, all right. But peppers they say, usually have to be frozen in three times before the sea- sons here for good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
l" NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Looking Toward
 Congress- Reform
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

Washington, March p - The &C., cepted rule in this grabby and power-hungry capital is that every individual or group seeking to exert it's will on Congress has some selfish motive behind it's efforts. There is notable exception to this rule, how ever, in the background Of the cur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

closed. Early in the year Joe Martin laid down the law that rebellious members would be re- fused the committee assignments they wanted And it is customary for Joe to threaten to put money and candidate against them in the next election when they re- fuse to follow the party line.
 Copyright, 1945, by
 The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Gall Bladder Trouble

We are grateful for your fine booklet 50 You Have Indigestion" My husband has had very little pain from his gall bladder trouble since he followed the nonsurgical drainage treatment you suggest.
 Mrs. B. R.) Answer Physicia ns with large experience. estimate that 70 per cent Of cases of chronic stomach trouble" or indigestion" are of this nature. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet "So You Have 1ndigeStion?"
 Copyright 1945 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

ehmans UNRRA best to hush paid by the British to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Washington Merry -Go-Round
BY DREW PEARSON

soys Secretly Greek Right Wing Factions Oppose Left Wne British Colonel Disguised UNRRA Worker Delivered Gold Greek Royosts; U S. UNRRA Workers Protest British Director in BoIkons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22

adhered to in spite of doubt and dif- ficulty.
 When life grows dull. submerge it in the best that life has to offer. This will cause it to shine again with all it's native luSter.
 All Rights Reserved-Babson
 Newspaper Syndicate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

know that even when the guns stop firing,
the cost of war goes on and on. AS the cas-
ualty lists grow, thousands more of our
wounded must be cared for. And Amer
ica's fighting men get the best care in the
world.
Help make the sool-on your PoyrOll
You thrilled to the news of Two and Min
danao; of the bombing of Tokyo, Nagoya,
Osaka. The victories in Germany filled
your heart with pride. The men who gave
their blood for victory met their quota.
How about your
Study the chart on this page. See what
your country expects you to do in the 9th
War Loan. Remember, you are part of
America "A part of Americas might Pour
out your might in the mighty 9TH War Loan
-. for yourself -, for your country -.
for Vietoryi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-15

X ZoU'yE never been asked to do moro
in any War Loan. And the need hos
II never been more urgent!
Yes, this one is going to hurti It's Soins
to take every extra dollar you can spare
and then some - to meet your personal
quota. 1t means that you must buy the War
Bond you think you cant afford!
By this time last year you had been called
upon ftcice to help meet the tremendous
cost of this global war. This is the first time
in 1915 your country has called on you.
That's why the need is greater. That's why
you must buy bigger War Bonds and
more OF them.
When it's case of lives or equipment.
we cannot wait to repair equipment. We
cannot wait to transport arms from one
theater of war to another. New and ad-
vanced equipment must be sent in a never.
ending stream TO the Pacific. And you
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
kovyMoy Match Eisenhower
With Nimitz in Unity Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1e-The
Army brought Gen. Dwight d.
Eisenhower's prestige to bear
today on the issue Of coordinat.
ing the armed forces under a
single defense department.
The European theater com.
mander was called before the
Senate Military committee as a
witness favoring the proposal.
Meanwhile, Adm. Chester w.
Nimitz, commander of the Paci-
fic Fleet, arrived by airplanc
from Pearl Harbor. The off,
cially- stated reason for his trip
was q Navy Department confer
ence.
There was some speculation
that the Navy, which opposes
merger of the services, might
undertake to counter Eisenhow-
er with Nimitz. The Navy De-
partment did not say whether
he would testify. Several COM
mittee members told reporters
they would be glad to hear him.
Nimitz told joint staff group
of admirals and generals in 1944
he favored "a single civilian
secretary of the armed forces"
But later he declared he now is
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

persuaded that the Navy should
be independent.
Eisenhower Is on record as
strongly in favor of unifying
the nations armed might.
The committee has made pub
lie letter he wrote from Ger.
many last July saying such q
step was necessary Ito promote
efficiency In combat efficiency
In combat operations and to
avoid unconscionabls duplica-
tions involving unnecessary sx-
pense. both financially and In
manpower."
Gen. Carl Spaatz of the Air
Force told the committee yester-
day Pearl Harbor proved the
consequences of systematic dis
unity at the top"
Gen. Omar N. Bradley, a
ground force leader In Africa
and Europe before he became
Veter ans Administrator, re-
marked that early In the Afri-
can campaign lone service shot
at the planes of another even in
daylight"
Proper peacetime unity OF
direction and training, he said,
would obviate such mistakes.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Bar Fight Defendant
in Court Next Week

A 29-year-old New Haven
man will appear in Circui.
Court early next week to submit
his plea on a charge of felonious
assault growing out of a fight
in a Chesterfield Township tav-
ern on Oct. 3.
The defendant, Richard M.
Stamotovich, of 3109 Bates
road, is now free on $500 bond,
after waving examination in
justice court.
The assault took place at the
Hank" Ruehle tavern, North
Gratiot, and not at Kate's Bar,
as enormously stated in a prev
ious report on the case.
Assistant Prosecutor Frank c..
Giambrone is in charge Of the
prosecution.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
100000 Mile Tires
Are Predicted
kettsslns Optimistic
Of Synthetic Future
COLUMBUS. O.. Nov.

COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 16 -
Up DR.. Charles F. Kettering.
head of the General Motor Corp.
Laboratories, forsees within
a very few years" American
automobiles running on all syn
thetic tubes and tires that give
100000 miles of service.
Kettering. in a speech before
the 23rd annual convention of
State University trustees yes
terday, asserted natural rubber
tires would disappear complete
ly when adequate materials
were available for synthetic
production.
The General Motors research
chief. gave a three-ingredient
formula for United States indus
trial supremacy: the duplicate.
parts system of production, ef-
ficient factories and broad tech
nical education In universities.
Kettering, a trustee Of Ohio
State, accepted the chairman
ship of the science committee OF
the Ohio postwar planning COM
mission. The group Is to outline
a program for the development!
Of Ohio industry and scientific
research.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Praises Prisoners
for Wartime Work

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 - R
- Inmates of American prisons
patriotically put their shoulders
to war tasks just as energetical-
ly as the rest of the country,
prison officials attending the
18th annual Congress of Cor
rection" agreed today.
A number Of prison wardens
from all parts Of the country
said there was noticeable
drop in restlessness and an In
creasing desire to work after
Pearl Harbor.
There was less trouble In
prisons during the war than be-
fore It," said Warden Roy Best
of the Colorado State Prison,
Canon City. THE prisoners are
American, after all, and they're
patriotic"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Speedy Auto Production Plan
EmuIofed by Turkey Rdnehers

cedure on the Strachan ranch
that Is modern-from the time
selected breeding hens lay the
eggs, the Tr nksgiving dinners
to-be are controlled by strictly
modern methods. The turkeys
are Matched in automatically
controlled incubators which dai-
ly turn the eggs and the young
chicks are then housed in cleo
trically heated brooder coops un-
til warm weather arrives.
When the birds are ten weeks
old they are turned out into the
open where they are fed cafe
terra style" from large hoppers
containing high protein mash
with whole oats, wheat and corn,
added as the birds develop.
FEED ALWAYS AVAILABLE
Explaining that the turkeys
have continual access to feed,
the elder Stracha- said, I've fig
ure that if all types of feed are
available, the birds will natural
ly eat the kind of food they
need" To grind their food, the
Strachan turkeys were fed 20
tons of. rushed granite this year,
an average of three pounds per
bird.
In the dressing room where
the birds are prepared for mark
ct, a production line system is
capable Of dressing a thousand
turkeys a day or one every 80
seconds. The birds are hung on
a slow mo ing endless chain,
their throats cut and their car
casses drawn through a large
tub Of scalding water to loosen
the feathers. Then the turkeys
pass through an automatic de-
feathering machine composed of
lashing rubber "rat-tails" at
tached to parellel, revolving roll
lers. The machine, a new inven-
ton in fowl dressing, takes off
most of the feathers and the
rest are pulled off by hand.
The cutting operation is also
on a production line basis, one
woman chopping off IT, feet,
another removing the neck bone,
another taking off the pin
feathers and stiN another remov-
ing the entrails. The birds are
washed thoroughly, soaked in
cold water to remove the body
heat, dried and wrapped for
market or frozen for storage in a
huge freezer. Some frosted birds
have been kept for nearly a year
before being marketed.
To insure good stock for the
next years flock, 1000 of the
best toms and hens are selected
for breeding purposes and are
not marketed. These birds often
reach enormous size, weighing
35 pounds or twice as much as
the average gobbler when ready
for market. Turkeys attain full
growth when they are about four
months old but continue to fill
out until they reach marketable
age at about six months.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Project
Delay Is Hit
Lions Club Irked
by City Attitude

The Lions club Board of Di-
rectors disagreed last night with
the City Commission as to
whether the city-owned grounds
adjoining the USO building
should be used for a children's
playground.
The Lions had requested the
use of the land for a playground
which they wanted to equip
fully by next summer.
The City Commission through
Mayor Albert A. Wagner urged
the club to delay their plans
until the Planning Commission
formulated a recreation pro-
gram.
The service cluo contended
however that they hid the ready
cash to invest and that they
wanted immediate action. An
gelo Fisher, head of their recre-
alton committee pointed out
that the city is in dire need of
ground for children to play
and that it would take too long
for the Planning Commission to
work out program.
DELAY RESENTED
George w. Hargreaves, chair
man of the Planning Commits
sion who was present at the
meeting sided with the City
Commission and asked them to
wait until an organized program
was mapped out and that it
would have an increased value
at that time.
Frank Weller Of the Lions
contended however that the de
lay may run into years and "the
children who need recreation IA
cilities today will be grown men
and women"
A tentative solution was
worked out on recommendation
by Mayor Wagner who asked the
club to meet with the planning
commission at its next meeting.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

IONI Mich, Nov. 16-(P)-
Your grandfather prob b bly
thought he was doing all right If
he raised and dressed half doz-
en- turkeys for market. but for
the modern turkey rancher using
mass production methods, the
growing of $4,000 gobblers is
Just another years work.
Here in the agricultural heart
of Michigan, proud Thanksgiv-
ing birds are being raised and
dressed for market in a manner
closely resembling that used in
the manufacture of passenger
cars in modern plants of the
automobile state. In fact, the
"dis-assembling" line in the
dressing room of the Empire Or
chards and Turkey Ranch near
Ionia operates almost the same
in reverse-as the endless belt
type production lines in the auto
mobile factories.
One Of the largest turkey
raising establishments in the
Midwest, in which the growing
and dressing processes are con-
trolled entirely by the owners,
the Ionia business is operated
jointly by Lee Strachan and his
son, Howard. Four full-time men
and six women who work part
time in the dressing room are
the only employees in the busi-
ness which produces annually
$4,000 turkeys, $4,000 chickens,
$500 ducks and about $4,000
bushels of apples.
MON is FOUNDE,:
Hard-working "Mom" Stra-
chan Is given credit for founding
the turkey business, which
through large scale production
methods has grown from the
raising of As birds in 1893 to
over $4,000 this year. II just
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Jap Spies
Kept Tokyo
Informed

WASHINGTON Nov. l6 -
(P- japanese spies operating
in the Philippines used every
thing from loose talk by US.
sailors to observation of wheel.
barrow concentrations in round
ing out their reports to Tokyo.
This was shown today in a
study of japanese radio message
intercepted in 1941 before war
broke out. They were released
by the Congressional committee
investigating the Pearl Harbor
disaster.
An Aug. 4, 1941, spy mes
sage from Manila told Tokyo il
had been learned from crew
members of the u. SIS. Cool
idge that the ship had just
brought in 600 American SOL
diers.
An August % report from
Davao cited the concentration O..
400 or 500 wheelbarrows as
bearing out evidence of the i'm
minenl construction of a new
IS. air base there.
Tokyo asked on September l
for report on warship arriv-
ais and departures at Manila.
Such reports followed regularly,
sometimes in great detail. Tokyo
also got from its Manila spies
information on troop movements
and strength as well as airline
distribution.
AS Pearl Harbor day drew
closer, Tokyo called for a "re-
connaissance of the new defense
works on the coasts of Luzon.
In reply went the apology that
strict guard is being maintain
ed and hence the gathering OF
information is extremely diff
cult"
The series of messages releas-
ed by the committee included a
number supplying Tokyo with
data on ship movements through
the Panama Canal.
One, on October 18, told OF
rapid construction of hangers
etc, at the Pacific end Of the
Canal. It concluded naturally
they do not allow us to inspec'
the forts"
A June % message from Tok.
yo to Mexico, apparently to an
envoy there, directed that an at.
tache 60 to Panama on an Off.
cial visit and get maps OF the vi
tai Panama Canal zone.
A parenthetical note read:
"(Americans surveillance will
unquestionably be vigilant.
There are also some suspicious
that they read some Of our
codes. Therefore, we wish to ex-
ercise the utmost caution In
accomplishing this mission.)
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
Band Music poeram
Offered by leqion

Bands of the Land" a juke-
box musical afternoon, is being
offered to the public by the
American Legion each Sunday
afternoon at the posts North
Gratiot club house, it was an
nounced today by Post Com
mander Fred Resico, Jr.
The party, to which young
people are also invited, will
start at 2 p. m. There is no ad-
mission charge. Arrangements
for the music program are in
the hands of Adriel woody"
Wood. a post member whose
hobby is the collection of phono-
graph records.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

thought it would be fun to
raise a few turkeys on the farm,
Mrs. Strachan declared, land
somehow we kept increasing and
modernizing our equipment until
now we have one of the biggest
turkey ranches in Michigan"
II isn't Just the dressing pro-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. W.H-Ja-
cob Wooden, 65-year-old Negro,
was charged with murder. He
told police the victim insisted on
coming to his house. eating pea
nuts and throwing the shells on
the floor.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-16
First PostOffice

BOSTON W.D-Puritan Bos-
toms first postoffice-establish-
ed Nov. 5, 1639-was housed in
Fairbanks Tavern, according to
records OF the Massachusetts, leg
islature.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23
A Self-Reliant South

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S-''@ '-..oz ~. .''0 -'~''.-' >''
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.'-o'e '-''.1. ~
~ ,..e ''1.-.'
-h'.'- ~. @1Sa' G'''7 w o' 'o''''@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23
Ones Enough.

Arrogant and insOlcnt, the cap
tured Nazi colonel asked to see the
American pilot who had the colossal
nerve to shoot him out Of the sky
Upon facing the American, he boast
ed: I've shot Gown over $50 planes.
How many have you brought
down.
The shavetail smiled: "Just one"
Ton Gootee IN Coronet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

LARGE ENOUGH TO MEET YOUR
needs, small enough to appreciate
your business. Prompt and cour-
teous service. Wake Monument
Co., Henderson, n. c., Just below
city limits. Norina Road. J. w.
May, Manager Phone 7lO-J.
ll-T-T-S S-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23
JUST RECEIVED LOChFR

UST RECEIVED LOCNFR
trunks, suitcases, pocke /
knives, hunting knives, cigar
ct lighters, Flashlights. flash
light batteries, flashlight
bulbs, money belts. overall
Jackets. oVeralls, all kinds of
locks, fountain pens, nail clip
pers, ladies' elastic boomers,
metal razors, straight razors.
razor straps. pistol holsters,
Upper tobacco pouches. play
ing cards, rubber boots. Also
mems genuine leather jackets.
Baker $ Shoe and Clothing
store. % 2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAR
pencils ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, typewriter
papers, ribbons and carbon paper;
Rubber stamps made to order.
School supplies. Henderson Book
Co. Established 1884. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

FOR SALE: 1887 PACKARD, NEW
Tires, Battery and license. Runs
good Paint like new. $500. Be-
low ceiling. Call ll12-WX, day:
426-W, night. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

FOR SALE - STEAM HEATED
double Apartment on BurWell
Ave. If interested call at suite No.
8 Law Building. 22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

WALL PAPER-WALL RITE AND
Ready. Paste wall paper. Watkins
hardware co. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

AXES, MAULS, WEDGES. PRE-
war. Best quality. Watkins Hard
ware Co. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

CHINA 32-PC. SETS. J3 PC. SETS
and % Pe. sets GIasr Q'. size
pitchers. Watkins Hardware CO.
l9-tti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23
ADS
Get Results

MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BEST
workmanship. Representing Pal.
mer Stone Works, Inc. ". "
Langston, 2l9 Young St, Phone
f'3 2l-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

KITCHEN SINKS, LAVATORIES.
Bath tubs. SAY. water pipe. Watt
klaS Hardware c.. l9-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23
IliIPIN\l>

HENRY 4. DENNIS. Pres -aa
NJ. L. FINCH. ~-,.-L.e.- a-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-01-23

WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
cattle and hogs. w. B. Hight Live
stock Market. Phone l57. 9-eod-tl
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Miss Edm0nstOn
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Frances
Ritchie Edmonston, daughter of
Mr.. r. Owen Edmonston, jr., and
the late Mrs. Edmonston OF Ar
lington to Staff Sergt. John William
Owen, U. S. A., of Richmond, Va,
took place Friday morning in Miami.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a green and white crepe dress
with white rough straw hat, white
accessories ana corsage of orchids.
witnessing the ceremony were
Mrs. James T. Howard, Master
Sergt. James Hance and his young
son, James Hance, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Withers, all of
Washington.
Sergt. Owen is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Tyree Owen of Rich
mond and before entering the serv-
ice was employed as an auditor
for the State Milk Commission in
Richmond. His bride Is a graduate
OF Holy Cross Academy and is a
cousin Of the late Gov. Albert c.
Ritchie OF Maryland.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

and served piping hot. This won
derful restaurant is quite unique.
1t occupies two large buildings in
one block Gust a few doors apart)
and there are innumerable dining
rooms in each to accommodate any
size party. Ask the headwaiter to
seat you at the Captains Table, or
In the Ships Cabin, or in any Of the
other Marine Dining Rooms. 1921
and 1907 e Street.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

hair has had the foundation Of a
good basic cold wave or machine
permanent, it will keep lovely to
look at for months to come. Make
your appointment tomorrow. 1923
CONNECTICUT AVENUE. Phone
DE. 5811. P.S.-Miss Kemp, the
ROUX consultant, will be at
HEADS Bethesda salon. on We'd
nesday and Thursday, March 21st
and 22nd, for free consultation.
7248 Wisconsin Avenue. OIL. 1916.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

roses while Miss Cline carried an
arm bouquet Of mixed flowers.
Maj. Deaver is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Deayer Of
Bremerton, Wash, and is a graduate
of the University of Washington.
He had for his best man Capt.
Harold Learned of Oconomowoc,
Wis, and those serving as ushers
Evening star., 1945-03-18

or machine permanent. MARCEL,
the originator of the cold wave
(hnger-wave) permanent, has also
originated an amazing hair cut
that can be adjusted to many coif-
fures 1t leaves wave in the hair
and when you brush it or comb
1.-THE soft wide natural wave will
be emphasized Open evenings.
1922 18th ST. NV. RE. 1746.
Evening star., 1945-03-18

NUE. gu a r a ntees
them. just put your
self in their hands
and let the skilled
hair stylists coif
your hair to suit
your face and per-
sonality and prove a
fitting picture be-
meath your Easter
bonnet. And il your
Evening star., 1945-03-18

were 1t. James Berkey, U. s. N; 1t.
w. o. Smith, 1t. Col. Norman K.
Warner and Capt. Clarence Sargent
Of Wilmington, DEL, and Maj. Dom
aid Nyrop.
A reception was held at Rixey
Mansion, after which Maj. Deaver
and his bride left for their wedding
trim
Evening star., 1945-03-18
<<<<<%

S24-and enjoy use of IL spot-re-
ducing machines, posture exercises,
steam cabinet and shower. Ten
half-hour Swedish messages with
steam cabinet and lamp, $35. 1929
F ST. NV. MA. 1856.
" IT'S A THRILL TO BE
FEMININE AIN"
And to dress up your spring suit
with q most glamorous feminine
Evening star., 1945-03-18
Weddines
Continued From Page B-3).

calot which held her short veil and
she carried blue iris and peach
gladioluses.
The other attendants were Mrs.
Richard Carter Horne III, who wore
powder blue, and Miss Ann Cline,
who wore yellow eyelet-embroidered
organza. Their calots of net
matched their gowns and Mrs Horne
carried an arm bouquet of pink