davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
BEWARE DOCTOR DECOY

BEWARE DOOAOh DENOL
 This doctor claims he has madG change in the fluid used in the infection treatment of hernia, piles and varicose veins so that there will be no resulting ulcers. Please advise. (Mrs. K. RED
 With her inquiry Mrs. F. sends pages from a circular or brochure evidently used by the doctor" to get customers. In 1t he quotes ma (without my knowledge or consent but then, charlatans think noth- ing of pirating on anybody's good name) as commenting chemical obliteration (the injection treat menD for every sufferer from Vari- cose veins. | do commend the method-but I warn you at the same time that it is reasonably safe only in the hands of reliable physician or surgeon. particularly warn you against submitting to such treatment at the hands of a self recommended quack = and by uuack I mean what Webster de- fines as quack: A boastful pre- tender spends q considerable share of the take telling the gullible por- ton of the population how skill full he is intreating this and that he tells 'em in circulars, brochur- es, radio splels. newspaper ads, phony "lectures"-and he has to keep on telling 'em, for he knows that of he stops blowing his own horn his racket soon peters out. be- cause, of course, he hasn't enough satisfied customers to keep him busy-you know or should know that it is the word of mouth com mendation or advertising of th0 real doctor that builds his practice and his reputation. His satisfied patients refer their relatives and friends to him.
 Now this charlatan who pretends he has discovered trick or twist by which the chemical or medicine he injects will, say, shrink or shriv- el or obllterate the varicose vein but without the (impliedD risk of causing varicose ulcer In the first place, there is no such risk involV- ed in the injection treatment of varicose veins, in the hands of & reliable, competent physician or surgeon-on the contracy, this treatment of tne vein promotes healing of varicose ulcer in many instances.
 Incidentally, the doctor" who attempted to lure the prospect by that quackish inducement seems to be near-doctor, perhaps @ phony doctor, at any rate he is not a Doctor of Medicine - his name is not in the blue book which gives the names of all legally qualified MDs in the United States and Canada. He uses only the non- committal or furtive title "Dr. Richard Roe"-which may mean that he is veterinary or goodness knows what.
 My advice to Mrs. K. R. F. is, consult physician of standing in your community for injection treat- ment of varicose vein or varicose ulcer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

shortly the Breton Woods Agreement, and the question of increasing the capital of the ExpOrt-ImpOrt Bank. You are building up opposition to the Monetary Fund if you inject the personality of Henry Wal lace, who is the symbol of Ieftist opposition, into this picture"
 Wolcott then called for assur- ance that Sidney Hillman, CIO- PAC leader, will not be named head of the Export Import Bank, and concluded by complaining that President Roosevelt has not gone to the right since the Mo- vember Elections. The Nation, he said, had a right to expect the President to make some gestures, at least toward appeasing indus try for the sake of national unity.
 But now we have Wallace" WOlcOtt declared.
 To this, veteran Rules Com mittee Chairman Adolph Sabath replied.
 You may feel that the President has not gone to the right, that he has not made concessions for the sake of national unity. But do you re- member the names of the men he appointed to the State De- partment? Do you think that Labor and liberals wanted Stet- tinius, Clayton, Grew, ROcke- fclIer, Dunn, and HOImes?"
 Copyright. l945 by
 The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Views Of The Press
CORREGIDOR
Boston PosL)

Boston PoSL)
 The speedy capture of Corregidor by American troops has served to demonstrate that Japan had no particularly exceptional wers when she drove southWard from her islands in l042 to capture so much territory SO quickly. The AL lies were utterly unprepared. Now at Corregldor and Bataan we have outstripped the timetable of the Japanese and we have done 1t against an enemy who was fully equipped and mentally prepared for all modern tricks Of war. With equal weapons, Americans are still tops at warfare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
QUESTION and ANSWERS
 MeddIing

Would 1t be all right to give 8 child aged 9 years one-half Of an adult size sufla tablet every four hours. tMrs. l., D.
 Answcr-No Personally I wouldn't take even a teenty dose of any drug unless I were sick abed un- der the care of my doctor. Sulfa drugs are far too dangerous to meddle with.
 Hi. Chubby
 ann tired of being called Chubby" Will you please send me your rules for reducing?
 (G. M)
 Answer-Ah-ah A girl under eighteen cannot safely attempt re- duction Except under her own phy- sicians care. If you are over eighteen mention your age. height and weight. If you sport the title Mrs. never mind these details. For booklet Rules for Reducing" send 25 cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. It deals with glandular cases, as well as simple obesity. For pamphlet How to Lose Weight" send stamped self addressed envelope with your re- quest. It deals with simple nutris tional overweight. Three Months of Calcium Feeding
 Last April I sent for your pamphlet on Calcium. was con- cerned about hay fever which has made summers miserable for me for years. I supplemented my diet with calcium and vitamin D about three months before I experienced real improvement, but them ] had the most comfortable season I re. member, and in fact have enjoyed much better health and vlgor since.
 Mrs. B. l.. FD
 Answer-Such treatment, wheth.' CT for hay fever. ashtma, allcrgy headache, hyperesthetic rhinitis tetany 0eg cramps at nighD. weeping eczema, giant hives (an- gioneurotic edma), recurring chil- plains, or other manifestation of calcium shortage, is not medicinal and hence should not be expected to produce effects in day or week. It is nutritional, and must be continued uninterruptedly for many Weeks. as essential food. Copyright l945 by John r. Dillc Co oyer to Mae Smith on the Meadow road.
 It is true, no matter what the weather, the mail must go through. But it's sort of nice to know that the fellow that's carrying 1t has time in these days for friendly word or deed. As for us, Dan, our appreciatlOn will be a cooling glass of lemonade and a chocolate cup cake on one of those hot July days this stimmefE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

the Army, Navy and war produc- ton agencies do with the law, once they have 1t.
 ke a fe W actual cases where manpoWer crises have arisen in re- cent months and see what the ap- plication W oul q be.
 Take Freeport. III. It had among other industries a little b a { { c r y " q r k X and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Selected Poem

HARBINGER Marguerite Janvrn Adams in The Christian Sci-
 ence Monitor In February, when long, invading shadows steal, numb with cold, across the icy meadows and, in the wood, held in late winters grasp the ground is sodden with gray leaves the raSp of brittle branches known in the winds crying, we hear the first note of fresh spring replying: the first song from some migratory bird awake to lubilance, by promise stirred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

moment the bold
 fellow will lose his balance and
 plunge to ruin. M St peop l c
 watching a tight rope performer undoubtedly feel that they would
 rather have the jobs they happen at that time to be holding than tn chance nlacpg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
" NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Application Of Labor Draft
By PETER EDISON DemOcrat-NEA Wash ingtOn Correspondent

Washington, Feb. 9 - If Con- gress ever gets around to passing some kind of work-or-fight bill, the question of most immediate con- cern to working people will be what
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

somewhat larger bottler of a pro- prietary medicine known as Swamp root. The Army had plenty of use for batteries, but 1t didn't seem to have much use for the Swamproot juice which, though recommended on the bottle for lots of things, did- mt seem to be able to generate elec- tricity.
 Efforts to get the people in the Swamproot works to go make bat teries just weren't successful. The problem was finally solved by giving the medicine maker war contract to manufacture batteries which he is now satisfactorily doing in quantity, leaving out the elixir, of COllrHe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnaI health and hygiene, not Co disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady if 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., 1945-02-22
WORKERS MADE HAPPY

His workers, not having to change their place of employment or be otherwise inconvenienced, are Satis- fled with the new arrangement But with national service legislation of any kind on the books, all this monkey business would have been avoided and the necessary number of qualified Workmen would simply have been picked out by their draft boards or other designated agencies and told to go make batteries in the original battery works and like 1t.
 Another situation which has been causing trouble for the past 10 weeks or so and still hasn't been complete ly cleared up is in New Bedford, Mass. Here is Well-established textile industry, with all the neces- Sary machinery and all the neces- sary skills available in the labor force that lives there.
 But the kind of textile that the Army wanted the most was tire fabric. It wanted 800 textile workers to switch from making other less essential Stuffs, and it couldn't get them. When War ManpoWer Com mission finally announced it's inten- tion of moving in on the situation, unions whose members would have been affected threatened to call strike.
 The controversy may be cleared up any day, but 1t has been a To- week pain in the neck to the Army. Under national service legislation it IS claimed that the situation could have been cleared up, locally and in short time, by drafting the neces- sary number of qualified workers to start making tire fabric.
 NEWARK HARD HIT
 Newark, N. J., has perhaps the biggest labor shortage in the coun- try today. estimated at over II ,OO0 Newark has had an excellent man. power program, with everybody from Boss Hague on up and down cooperating, labor recruiting ap- peals going out all the time through press, radio pulpits, in bread wrap pers, with the morning milk, and through house. toulouse solicitation by policemen and firemen. But eight weeks of this crusading turned up only 5000 new workers.
 The result is that some of the To- cal leaders are ready to admit that voluntary recruiting won't do the trick because the potential labor force isn't there If that is true, some kind of national service legis- lation is offered AS the only solution and 1t would have to be applied in such way that new working forces can be brought in from outside areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY By EARL l.. DOUGLASS, D.D.

WALKING THE TIGHTROPE
 Have you ever watched a tight rope walker balancing himself with his long pole? It is a marvellous per- fOrmance. and everyone stands aghast, feeling that surely the next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Drew Peorson Soy European War Moy Be Over Any Day. Military Leaders Fix July Outside Dote Senotor Bo Arranged Common der Stossens Appointment to United Notions Conference.
BY DREW PEARSON

 
  hostliies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Daily Almanac Moon sets at $50 a. m. (war time) Sun rises at TIA a. m, sets at 6:44 D. m. (War tme)
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
A Thought for Today

This we will do to them; we will even let them live, list wrath be upon us, because of the cath which we sware unto them.-JOshua 9:20.
  He Servise his party best who serves the coun- try best-Rutherford B. Hayes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Copyright. l945 by The Bell Syndicate. Inc)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
SEEKS MUSIC
IN BERLIN

NEW YORK Somewhere among
tho rnins OF the once proud and
mighty German capitol OF Berlin
there may be hidden a potential
Number One Hat Parade song.
Maestro Buddy Johnson. who
fed Germany in 1889 to escape
Atolpa Hiller's wrath when he re-
fused 70 play a special concert for
The Naz Fuehrer, is hoping TO To-
cate a number OF original scores he
had lott behind in his Berlin apart
nsnt IN his hasty departure from
ihs Reich. In the belief that his
missing manuscripts may turn up
snone the confiscated loot u the
Mrl. the young pianisi-hardleader
has contacted the Allied Military
Government in Berlin for ans pos
slble information that may lead TO
heir recovery.
Il wrote an awful lot OF stuff
While | was in Europe Buddy de-
dared and ! could certainly use
that music for my band. For all
! know I may have written some
potential hits that never even
bad the chance to try out
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
ECORSE DOINGS

and contributed sll5 Visitors
present Included Mr. and Mrs.
White and daughters
AT the morning service. Rev Nr
Rice preached from the subject
The Absence OF Jesus In A sad
Home. Il was an inspiring SER
mon which All present enjoyed
Visitors present included James
Laws Mr Thursion and others r
Sanders Is church reporter
YOUTH ACTIVITIES
The NAAcP youth dance at Nor
thins'on school Saturday syenins
was made a Erea, success through
The cooperation o. Twin cry
chorus and Chick Covirgion
band
Ecorse was defeated by Deaf
born a. Dearborn Al the Saturds,
football game East Lansine tied
River Rouge 10 a Lansing
William. 3 Price. one n E,or-
se's pioneer citizens vas found
dead last week hy one Or ms rom
IRIS Heart failure Is reporter to
have been mo cauee ~ death
social GIRLS CTR
The clnb me, with MISS Alfred
Honrman 2ei0 Twelna sfee, De-
sotlonals were conducted by re
chaplain Remarks Vere made IS,
Mrs Hounman The club will meet
reSt Thursday ~ tho home of Miss
Priscilla Weeus on Se,ent. enia
street Each memher rs asked 70
hting her sewing 70 fho meeiina
The hostess served dsirhffui
repast.
Mrs Bessie Smith feted her SIS
ter Mrs Ruby Alexander. win a
surprise birthday party al me
Ameriesn Legion post last Thurs
day night The honorce vas rreei
ed hy her friends win Happy
or'hd-v she was wearing an
aqua dress So, of vim 2 lovely
eorsaro Music was provided Nv
JNlins Crawford and nis osches-
ira
The dining table was decorated
beautifully The white linen table
covers We're centersd h two larre
vases Of red roses ard white pam
sizes also a huge hlrihaay cake
iorpod with lighted candles A De-
liciors menu % baked 'grkey and
dressing eranherries potato salad
green peas. tomatoes ice cream
and various beverages
Among those pres d, We're VI
and Mrs a Harrison M and Mrs
Moses Green Mr.. and Mrs n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Wins Fellowship

CHICAGO (ANpl-- Tho Chas
4 Walrrecn scholarship in social
psychology for the year l945-i6.
has heen awarded 10 Alvin Wei
colt Rose Of ST. Louis Young
Rose graduate of Lincoln uni
Nersiiy Jefferson city. Mo, re-
ceived the MA degree at Iowa
state university in 1871 and did
graduate work here last year at
tie University OF Chicago During
his spare time Mr Rose worked
on a study for the Chicago Hous-
ing authority which sought to
determine whether remodeliirg
or redemption was possible in a
given hlighted residential area
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
Dubois TO LONDON
FOR AFRICAN CONGRESS

xrw YoRK--Dr. WEB. Dubois.
,,.ac,or OF special research for the
y',lonal Association for the Adj
..esment OF Colored People. left
~ oct. 10 by plane TO repre-
an. an. the NAACP at conference
= London called to consider prob
,sms OF African people.
The conference. which is being
.,raneed by African student groups
"a African trade union delegates,
IN continue the work begun in
he Pan-African Congresses. init
isted by the NAACP in 1919. These
consress were held In 1921. 1928.
and 1927. being held successfully
4 Paris. London. Brussels. Lis
nan and New York. The NAACP
.sn, pr. Du Bots to Paris after the
orst World War. His main mission
vas 10 gather data concerning col
ored soldiers. but he called Pan
urlcan Congress there to center
world attention on the future OF
A.ica
Efforts 10 continue the series
after 1927 failed and the idea was
dropped until the Negro trade I'M
ion delegates meeting In London
las, winter appealed 10 the NAACP
and others 10 call a congress this
MI There was some hesitation be-
cause OF war conditions and diff
ncu'es OF travel. Finally the AS
ISOLATION decided that the meeting
babe fair TO be important enough
10 warrant sending a delegate. Dr.
Du Bots Was selected 10 go and TO
assure delegates OF the sympathy
Of American Negroes and offer CO.
operation In calling larger and
more representative Congress in
1915 or 1917.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
BOOZE WOOCTE TRIO BREAKS
UP LUXEMBOURG TEA PARTY

WASHINGTON fANPl.- While
The hoity-toitles were upstairs
slipping tca. observing Lrxcn-
hourg DAY guests OF the minister
OF luzemboure al the tnl'ca
Nations War Relief center, a
culored trio in the basement
broke II up VITA a "boogie woo-
Tie party. celebrating another
event.
Downstairs Waddcll Beatty. ~
and his vie Marie. "A, claimed
they had entered tho basement
searching for the ianitor The
Visit was part OF the celebration
o; the return from overseas OF
soldier friend who was with
them they said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

Nrs Jeanne Smith. center al
tcciop testified hefore judge Az
mond Scott that they did not
even know the janitors name
and refused TO leave uniil the
police were called
1t was very embarrassing she
added 20 have SUI n party going
on below while 80 many guests
from tho embassies were attend
ing the reception on the second
floor.
The neatiys admitted they had
lad dnnk or two before they
came to the center seeking their
iriend bat Jadge Scott found
them guilty and sentenced them
TO serve - days or nay a $50
fine each Tho soldier with them
was turned over the military
authorities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

Thomas Mrs l.. chambers. Mrs.
A. Branham Mrs r. Campbell.
Mrs. + Fuller Mrs E Clark. Mrs
n Wilson Mrs N Griffin Mrs. L.
Walton Slis p George. Mrs Mary
VIM Pvt William Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. ; Harrison, Nathan
Tucker 7 Hawkins Ozell Walk
or Mr Green a Davis p Alexan-
der Mr. Armstrong 5. Smith. Mr.
McKiefer Nrs P Fleming and
others oui-of-tovn guests includ-
ed Mr and VS. " Simmons Mr..
and Mrs Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs.
o Nrchell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
MONROE
By WINIFRED COyTyCTo,

Clarence Kitchen. of Younss-
town. Ohio. is house guest o, AIR.
ana Mrs. /. V. covington. of a25
Almyra avenue.
Inc Lewis jubilee Singers rend-
cred program last Sunday for
me Rev. W. J. Bishop. OF Central
Baptist church, in Detroit.
J. P Philpot. Jr. spent last
week end with his father. J. p,
Phllpot, Sr., OF Clark street. he /.
now residing in Youngstown. Ohio
Ida Holm and vivian Blunt
who are studying at Michigan
State Normal, Ypsilanti. spent last
week end here with their parents
This week will usher in many
pre-Halloween parties. The Acme
club, Of Second Baptist church.
VIII present Miss America pro-
gram at 1880 . m. The coronation
ceremonies will follow tho nro.
gram. Mrs. James phllpot is prcsi-
dent
The work OF remodeling Second
Baptist church is almost complet-
"a and tie work or decorating win
begin In few weeks.
Roy Sylvester Jordan has com
pleted his new home on Almyra
street and viii move into II soon.
Rev. and Mrs E. L. Clark. or
Carey Chapel ANE church attend
ed the inspirational meeting at
Brown Chapel Ynsilanti Thurs
day October Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27
by ERNEST \. JOHNSON


WASHINGTON (ANP)-An Of
ncial document made public last
"Wednesday night by the state de-.
rartment in which Nazi princi-
pies and practices are more
clearly delineated makes posi-
bic closer identity Of those
same principles and practices and
The methods employed in Ameri-
ca own southland with regard
to Negroes.
The document is the directive
given to Gen Eisenhower as
commander in chief of the United
States forces OF occupation in
the military zone governed bv
American soldiers The 1S-paee
statement was handed to Essen
hover with the understanding
that he would pursue the stated
policies In the area under his
Jurisdiction, and would also press
Tor The adoption Of similar poli-
cies IN the zones controlled by
oihed allied nations through the
Allied Control council
Many OF the provisions OF the
document we're the subject Of
discussions during the "hir
three talks az Potsdam and sub.
sequenily became the basis Of
general agreement and incor-
pcrated In the Potsdam communi-
que One Of these was the direc-
tive regarding racial doctrines
In the Eisenhower instructions
II reads as follows
THE laws purporting to estab-
lish the political structure OF ma
tional socialism and the basis OF
the Hitler regime and all laws.
DEGREES and regulations which es-
tahlish discrimination on
grounds Of race. nationality
creed or political opinions should
be abroeated ny the control
council iou will render them
imperative in your zone
The Potsdam communique car
ried substantially the same thing
However the directive to Essen
hover went further in explain
Ing just what his responsibilities
were 10 be IN this respect. II is
IN an excerpt from this added
data that the similarity is readily
found between the one-party sys-
TEN that has existed in Germany
under Hitler and the virtual one
party system as now exists in the
south II reads
Persons are 10 be treated as
more than nominal participants
in (Nazn party activities and as
active supporters OF Nazism or
nilitarism when they have az
held office or otherwise been
active at any level from local
TO national in tho party and It's
subordinate organizations which
further mIlitaristic doctrin es;
(2l authorized or participated af-
firmatively in any Nszi crimes,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-10-27

Pointing the OF building
better and higher Yields Thomas right
echncian the Department AgricuureS Soil
Archie OF Chester County, silt
posted in the tubb which that the soil being washed
This echncan
that Mr.. Archie develop soil around
Archie lives
dairy add
began his with hay for his built
his powd the
pictre) income from the higher yield and
his we-fed dairy Still he
his land for his children