davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter ID. Kenyon. Res. PhaR. G78 East Main St. Tel. 4.O002
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
 Thomas F. Mccarthy, Res. PhaP. Cor. N. Main & Bishop. Tel. S-7OO3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

KIPP PHARMACY Donald H. White, Reg. PhaR. S2S Walnut St. Tel J-OUAW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John P. Martin Reg. PhaR. 61O South Main St. Tel. S-0760
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

KUNKEL PHARMACY
 Paul J. kunkel. Reg. Phar. 1SO0 East Main St. Tel. 4-O8l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

HIGHLAND PHAR. A. R. ShObrinsky. Res. PhaF. 575. Highland Ave. Tel. 3-0O15
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

HANRAHAN'S PHAR.
 c. F. Hanrnhan, Res. Phar. 106 Walnut St. Tel. 3.0840
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

GRANDVIEW PHAR.
 A. Kusnlln. B. s. Reg. Phar. S75 GrNndview Ave. Tel. S-0602
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

FULTON PARK PHAR.
 John JalkOw. ReR. Phar. 104 Cooke St. Tel 4-00V1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

FAIRLAWN PHAR.
 A. ID. Litsky. Res. Phar. 222 Frost Road. Tel. 4-O64S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

KNOWN DRUG I .1G To Locate The
 CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest you check this HStl ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M. DipietPO. Res. PhaP. A15 Willow St. Tel. A-501O BALDWIN PHARMACY
 s. T. GrOsch. Ph. G. 125 Baldwin St. Phone S-0719 BENDLER'S DRUGS John w. BendIer. Reg. PhnE. Bank and Congress. Tel. 4-O17O  BREWSTER PHAR. James F.. CzarEasty. Res. Phar. DPS North Main St. Phone 4-270o BRIA'S PHARMACY
 Louis F. Bria. Ph. G. 242 East Main St. Tel. S-o14S
 -
 BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 c. J. Winters. Ph. c. 250 Bunker HIll AV. Tel. S-0OOw CHASE PARK PHAR. Frank CaIvO. Reg. Phar. 800 West Main St. Tel. 3-OSOO  FAIRLAWN PEAR.
 A. ID. Litsky. Res. Phar. 222 Frost Road. Tel. @-O64S FLEMING'S PHAR. w. J. Fleming. Reg. Phnr. 1721 East Main St. Tel. 4-OS@3  FULTON PARK PHAR. John JalkOw. ReG. Phar. 104 Cooke St. Tel. A-00V1 GRANDVIEW PHAR. A. KusniIn. B. s. Reg. Phar. 375 GrRndview Ave. Tel. S-0602 HANRAHAN'S PHAR. c. F. Hanrnhan, Res. Phar. 106 Walnut St. Tel. 3-0S4O
 
 HIGHLAND PHAR. A. R. ShObrinsky. Res. PhaF. 575. Highland Ave. Tel. S-SS15 IDEAL PHARMACY
 DaSkum 4 Gyde IFS North Main St. Tel. S-S302
 
 JOHNS DRUG STORE George A. Kipp. Reg. Phar. S16 North Main St. Tel. 4-0012 THE JONES DRUG co. P. A. Lerx & R. PnoIina, R. Pms. Willow and Grove. Tel. 3-032O KEEFE'S PHARMACY Fred B. Keefe. Reg. Phar: 21A Hillside Ave. Tel. S-OOGO KENAUSIS' DRUGS w. R. Kenausis. Reg. Phar. O45 Bank St. TeIs S-USUU KENYON'S PHARMACY Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. Phar. G7S East Main St. Tel. 4-O002 
 KIPP PHARMACY Donald IF. White. Reg. PhaR. S25 Walnut St. Tel. S-oOA0 KUNKEL PHARMACY Paul J. Kunkel. Reg. Phar. 1SO0 East Main St. Tel. 4-SSl7 MARTINS PHARMACY John P. Martin. Reg. PhaR. 61O South Main St. Tel. S-S76o
 " MARTINS DRUG STORE ID. F. Martin. Res. Phar. 345 Meriden Road. Tel. 3-0G17 MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc. Thomas F. Mccarthy, Res. PhaP. Cor. N. Main & Bishop. Tel. S-7OO3 OVERLOOK DRUG
 STORE
 W. L. Nitkin. Reg. Phar. 7O7 Cooke St. Tel. 3-SSO1  PAUL'S DRUG STORE George P. Paul. Reg. PAaH.  PICARELLI PHAR., Inc. ). D. AIfierI. Res. Phar. 275 South Main St. Tel. 8-S7AS  PICKETT DRUG co. Eugene E. Beadle. Reg. Phar. lS4 West Main St. Tel. 3-Ao42 
 RAY DRUG co.
 Morris ReiSs, Res. PAar. 12S4 Baldwin St. Tel. A-eS0O  RIDGEWOOD DRUG co. Joseph Delaney. Res. PhaP. 200 Willow St. Tel. 4-oSo7
 -..--.----
 REILLY X BURNS Bernard J. RIelly. Res. PhaR. NAM AEmwNH. AR@0m 0A T~1 A-AE3@
 -------~~--.-.---~-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

CHASE PARK PHAR.
 Frank CaIvO. Reg. Phar. 800 West Main St. Tel. 3-OS0O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

FLEMING'S PHAR.
 w. J. Fleming. Reg. PhaP. l721 East Main St. Tel. 4-OS23
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

BENDLER'S DRUGS
 John w. BendIer. Reg. PhNP. Bank and Congress. Tel. 4-O17O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

week following their current appear ance at Atlanta's $ Fox Theatre where they inaugurated a stage policy. On Feb. 6, Kaye opens night club en- gagement at the "Frolics" in Miami. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
 C. J. Winters. Ph. c. 260 Bunker Hlll AV. Tel. 3-000@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31
To Locate The CERTIFIED
 DRUGGIST
 nearest you check this HSt4

ANDY'S PHAR., Inc. Andrew M. DipietFO. Res. PhaP. 415 Willow St. Tel. 4-S01O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

BRIA'S PHARMACY
 Louis F. Bria. Ph. G. 242 East Main St. Tel. 3-91A0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

BALDWIN PHARMACY
 s. T. GPOsch. Ph. G. 125 Baldwin St. Phone S-0719
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

BREWSTER PHAR. James F.. CzarEaSty. Res. PhaF. DPS North Main St. Phone 4-270o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

Fred Allen, Henry Busse, Carmen Miranda, Akim Tamiroff, and Rudy Vallee-or their reasonable fac similes-will be guests Of Ken Mur- ray on his Which Is Which va riety-quiz program over CBS. We'd nesday. January 3l at 9:30 p. m, EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-31

The courageous natives of the Philippines now battling with Mac Arthur's forces to rid the islands of the JapS. will be entertained soon by the music of Kay Kyser and his College of Musical Knowl- edge" They have indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Overseas Christmas Mailing

Early Christmas shopping for the boys overseas has been advised by Postmaster Charles A. Babn The Post master has stated as posofice officials elsewhere that Christmas mailing this year will be even more nVoVeo than in previous years.
 Troops are being shipped home rapidly but European and Pacific will still be populated by an enormous Also our armies of occupation include large personnel Thus it is understandable that packages and greetlngS going East and West will be fairly volumnous
 Another point to consider is that transportation tac- tes this year will be critical" the Postmaster has pointed out In view of the increased travel in transporting troops the situation is complex Rules and regu ations concerning the early mailing have been issued ana it recommended that those planning to send gifts ana greetings cards study these and follow out the
 The Postoffce regulations concerning Christmas mal- ing are clear and appeared in recent issue Of this paper DO your Christmas shopping early in order to avoid aby that your greeting gift will be received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

ernment encourages the operation of the American
 than two-thirds of the money necessary to keep the nations government operating.
 After the 1886 election, there were 16 Republican US Senators; after 1940, there were 28. Now there are 40 and when, baseball Czar Happy" Chandler resigns-as he should-there will be fl. That's only short of a majority.
 In the House Republicans had 89 Congressnen after the 36 election These increased to l62 after the 40 election. After the "A election, Republicans had 190 seats-only 28 short of a majority. In the Montana special election in June-the first test of public opinion at the polls on national issues since the advent of the Truman adminstration-th Re- publicans won another seat in district that had been New Deal for 14 years. Right now. the New Deal governor of New Mexico refuses to call spe- cial election to fill Congressional vacancy caused by Cabinet Member Clinton Anderson's resignation from Congress. Does he fear the outcome?
 Why this steady increase in Republican strength?
 During the war Republicans have demonstrated ability for constructive leadership in the field of international affairs by taking the initiative in steps leading to the formation of the United Nations organization, and otherwise by doing everything within the power of minority party to make sure that this time shall win the peace as well as the war As far back July, 1943, "the Republican Post War Policy Association drew up declaration favor ing the establishment of postwar security organ ization to insure the maintenance of peace
 About two months later-in September 194S-an official Republican meeting at Mackinac drew up statement of party policy favoring responsible par ticpation by the United States in postwar coopera tive organization among sovereign nations to pre- vent military aggression and attain permanent peace with organized justice in free world" Subsequently that Declaration of Mackinac embodied in the Republican platform adopted by the national conven tion in Chicago in June 1924, and by the Republt- can standard bearers in IA
 The final development was the drafting-wth able leadership from prominent Republican leaders of United Nations Charter at San Francisco and the ratification of that Charter-agan with Repub- lican cooperation-by the United States Senate
 On the domestic front the Republicans also demonstrating affirmative leadership.
 For returning veterans, survey at the close of 1945 legislative sessions showed the Republican, controlled states far in the lead in providing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
NO CRADLES
(The Hartford Courant)


 Amid all the rejoicing at the pros- pect of reconversion and a return to living routine untrammeled by ration coupons and shortages, one plaintive note is spread on the record in a matter that intimately concerns many women. The post war girdle is not just around the corner. Indeed. stretching your imagination to the utmost, the post war girdle is not even in sight. Ac- cording to master girdlers who used to make a business of providing charming two-way stretch models, the luxuriouSly elastic prewar model will not be available for at least four, perhaps six months. The only chance of improving the present product (which according to secret agents has only one-way stretch upward) is in obtaining additional quantities of neoprene, the stuff that puts the give in girdles.
 Other imponderables, if one may l4Se such an imposing word for such 8 delicate subject, is how soon mills making fabric can replenish their nearly depleted working forces, and Low soon WIPE will become cogniz- ant of the gravity of the situation and relax some of its restrictions. i When that time comes, it will filter right down the line and everybody or nearly everybody, will be re- faxed and happy again.
 So until that blessed time when there will be oodles of girdles for everybody who needs or wants one. there is nothing to do but repeat that hackneyed advice: Sit tight, girls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

man doesn't become an official" until he gets
 secretary If his salary is around $4500 the secre- tary usually has desk in his office. There's no rug on the floor, filing cases all around picture of his wife and kids Is permitted on the desk but not on the walls He has to make at least $75o0 be- fore he can hang anything but bureau pictures on his office wall If he's "comer" with lot of drive he'll have an ash tray with fountain pen set He'll have one telephone with extension.
 The next bracket is around $s,5oo. He gets green rug His secretary is in an adjoining office with the file cabinets and he has two phone extensions Ac- cording to his taste, he put leather daven- port in the outer office or in his It depends on whether he wants to impress visitors before after they see him. Infalble clue to this position is a chromium plated water pitcher set He wouldn't be caught dead without this pitcher in plain view.
 The man moves up He's getting around 5000 year now This takes two secretaries, green rug for the outer offce red rug for the inner office
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Them City Slickers Took Us!

We don't know how it got by but it was just recently we found out that State Sammy Mlkn of New Haven was appointed by the Governor the paid custodian of radostage-opera star Jimmy MetonS automobile museum which the Legislature this past session voted to dump on Connecticut at of about $150000 to the taxpayers
 We have met Senator Sammy on a few occasions ana be entertaining and good company But doeS that qualify him custodian of automobile museum? Of the question to be asked iswhat qualities who to anything the automobile museum? Deving more deeply into the spralng paradox come up with the query o what is Connecticut doing with an automobile museum We wrote something along those lines when the venture ago and we still haven't the answer.
 We met Jimmy Melton this past session also and he IS
 personabe keabe individual with talents which are well known apt accredited Yet ask why dd he do this to Connecticut? We did anything to him. No, we
 just can't get that automobile museum out of mind It just doesn't smack of Connecticut to for bargain like that one.
 Now perhaps quite possible that Senator Sammy is qualified to be the custodian of such an institution We really don't know If such is the case and we taxpayers are stuck with automobile museum then we should at least have the best custodian possible and maybe that IS Senator Sammy There unquestonably is touch of the gay nnetes about that fresh carnaon he daily year in and out Perhaps if taxpayers want to paint the pig to have inherited with this automobile could buy Senator Sammy dster and cap and set him up repete with goggles In fact we should insist upon it!
 It's not Senator Sammy too inquisitive about. We just brought him into the subject to make certain of all angles of the deal Actually it is that automobile
 museum and what doing paying out our taxes on such proposition. Jimmy Melton wanted to go around for years collecting old which finally became numer out they began to clutter up his backyard then he Shouldn't have expected to take them off his hands, Alter a went around collecting oddshaped paror stove legs for awhile until family told to get rid of them or ourselves Did ask neighbors to set up museum for them? We did not We couldn't get them to help is lug the stuff to the nearest dump.
 Well got it; and old grandfather used to say
 "stck to bad bargain But Jimmy Melton snouldn [ have done that to We don't blame Senator sammy so much after all all out to make living Them city shckers sure took us
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Bureaucratic Protocol
By Peter Eds0n

and an inter-office communicating system with red and green lights If he has anything on the ball at all he'll have mysterious little phone hanging on an obscure part of the desk The implication of this is that has direct communication with the "secre- tary" sharp gal in the outer office will know visitor is in the office to set the stage for low voiced aside conversation with the secretary"
 At this stage he can eat lunch couple of times a week in the office tray with haf-finished meal is very impressive.
 But at $8,00O year the must" is the conference table Like the water pitcher set for his assistant this is it. The option is to have this table running down from the other side of his desk at the other end of the with overstuffed swivel chair at one end which, naturally is for him. Depending on whether he took his promotion in stride he might have three water pitcher sets strewn around
 When bureaucrat gets anything over $8.000 he can be more flexible in selecting his furnishings
 Such variations as a young messenger boy at
 desk outside the outside door is considered in es- the waiting room for visitors build up good will with the public Several of the big timers who have come into the government from private business have re- frgerators in their second inner offices hidden be- hind screen Nobody knows whats in them but the effect on the visitor is astonishing.
 Aside from bureaucratic furnishings there are 8 couple of other clues to mans importance in the federal system The most damaging faux pas man can make is to answer his phone. If the secre- tary doesn't ask who is calling and the nature of the business before connecting someone with him on the telephone you can make up your mind he gets less than $6000. If he does his calling rather than have his secretary get the desired person on ths phone you can make up your mind he's small po- tatoes, too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
DOGS OF WAR
(New Haven Journal-Courier)

(NeW Haven Journal-Courler)
 With all the heroic stories which have come out of World War II. the part taken by mans best friend. the dog, remains to be'told. Yet on many battle fronts over the far-flung areas of the earth, and in many ways, the dog has served. As a build CT and upholder of morale the faith ful canine has been unequaled. Les sons, they have taught in courage and devotion. have been many.
 From the far-Pacific. New Haven sailor boy has written to his family here the story of Jeann1e and her five puppies, who were truly dogs of war. It was on the day after the Battle of the Philippines that Jeannies gave birth to her litter of five aboard one of the great de- stroyers. During the Christmas and New Years holidays the little mon- grels romped and played. and as the year went forward came to know the ways of the great ship Of war Of which they were so much a part. They learned to respond to the var ious ships calls, and each adopted it's own gun crew. Then came the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
A Simple Memorial For Ernie Pyle?

We feel certain that Mrs Ernie Pyles reaction to the idea of elaborate memorial in honor of her late husband is shared by and file Ernie Pye she sad was the pain honest type American who did his job We no budup spectacular background necessary to color his as he saw them. .
 The reading public learned all this through his Writ ngs out in book form. He has become an American hero but to erect the sort of elaborate memorial in the minds some to bring back his body-al ths as Mrs Pyle points out violates everything Ernie was Mrs Pyes feelings this matter generally shared we feel sure Her idea modest and suitable gesture Of appreca ton and lasting memorial something of simpler nature E feel certain the idea of the many admirers of Ernie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
Danger Ahead

The State Department of Motor Vehicles has issued warn gs reckless driving There has been decided increase c bad driving in the short time that gas has been unra foned It is noticeable in city streets The olde care essness not obyng the rules of the highway n and out of town. is apparent
 Road hogs are sliding n and that particular pest who tooes his horn the slightest provocaon and the sloppy driver who puts out hand to his intent at cor arc on the loose.
 Abusers of the stop sign and traffic light prohibitions #l be dealt with sumnariy We say driving bad right
 ed up short at the start And abuseTs of the traffic laws ff likely to lose their licenses which eliminates them pret xvi quickly as future hazarr to safety t appropriate lime to adopt postwar sogantheres danger ahead stop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
RAILROADS AND THE WAR
(New York Tinaes)

Only few years ago pessimists were prophesying that automobiles, trucks and airplanes would supplant the railroads as an agency of trans portation. Railroads, this school of opinion argued, were destined to follow the trail of the Conestoga, the prairie schooner and the Con- cord coach. A recent statement by the American Association of Rail- roads points out some of the high lights of the railroads accomplish n.ents since Dec. T, 1941.
 Passenger traffic this year is ex- pected to reach the record total of approximately .105 billion passenger miles, five times the traffic of 1889 and two and a half more than the big year of 1918. This record is being made with 30 per cent less equipment than the railroads had in 1918. In that year the nations railroads had 42,000 passenger cars and the trains travelled 42,676, ,000,- 900 passenger miles. Railroad men believed that the 1913 record would stand for all time. Now, in spite of automobiles, trucks and airplanes. the railroads are hauling many more passengers with almost third less equipment.
 The amount of freight is so stu pendous that the average person cannot understand the railroading problems involved. At present the railroads are carrying about g mill lion tons month of Army. freight and express and approximately 90 per cent of all Navy freight. Maj.- Gen. c. P. Gross, chief of Army transportation, has estimated that the peak of troop movement will come in November, when 1,500 .000 troops will be travelling in this country; he estimates the peak freight movement next April, when the load will be about Il million tons of material, most of 1t moving toward Pacific ports.
 |. In the face of manpower short age and shortage of equipment the railroads have done a prodigious job in the nations greatest emer- gency. To them goes credit for share of the miracle of production that enabled a democracy to turn back the tides of darkness that threatened to snuff out the light of civilization. In the midst of the most tense situation the railroads have yet faced, it is doubly import 1 ant for civilians to ask themselves Is this trip necessary?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

N~------o- testify for I've been watching him do it. He got here in time to supervise personally the reception and rehabilitation of released prisoners of war. and he's gone on from there handling the swiftly changing scene and the vastly increased problems of morale in fashion of which his friends and his nation can really be proud.
 I've never seen a man work harder, nor lead more Spartan existence. I've never seen more honestly homesick either. He misses the folks and his office, his golf and his swirs. He talks about Bob in the Pacific and Weezies leaving foi Vassar. and all the rest of the Carrolls including Ma and what she means when she occasionally says to him Here's your hat" He's doing quite job for these CTS still sweating It out. He's just as homesck as they are He's strictly one with them. Therefore he understands them and handle their problems the better.
 But to get to the kissing business, just as we've had lot of volunteer hosiesses and helpers serving In the various canteens In the states 90 have the daughters of the French families been serving in the canteens over here They really have staffed the Red Gross establishments since Paris, was liberated year ago. Our workers have been in there. too but the feminine French volanteers have been faithful and valuable
 So wAs decided to recognize officially the serv. ice of those who hau completed 1000 hours of vol- unteef service. t was decided that each should he decorated with an especial pin
 The paha, therefore were made, the ceremony pFepaFeat the young iadIcs were assembled before lhcs parents. friends end the ever present oit the commA1,'ontE eppeafsa in hIs ts,t gray se|t and