davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

check mark any item or group OF
items he may want. Among the ma
terial offered are several general
publications designed to help the
agriculturally inclined serviceman
or veteran decide whether or not
he really does want to become
farmer. In addition the kit con-
tains IL bulletins on subjects such
as poultry raising, dairy farming,
irrigation, farm house plans, and
conservation farming.
We Day Statement BY Claude R.
Wickard, Secretary of Agriculture
The farm people of America join
with the rest of this nation, the
liberated people of Europe and
freedom loving people everywhere,
in welcoming the coming Of We
Day. Though our hearts are made
happier by this good news, we all
realize that this is not an occasion
for all out rejoicing. The European
war has been won only at a very
heavy cost. The lives and health of
many of our young men have been
sacrificed in this struggle. Also
there is still full scale war to
finish and we farmers know that
means a continuing heavy demand
for food for our fighting forces, for
the homefront, and for our allies
And being a humanitarian nation
we'll want to do our share in help
ing to feed the starving and suf-
fering people of the liberated areas.
So the fighting on the farm front
is not over, just as the fighting on
the Jap front isn't over. am sure
that the farm people of this nation
the people whose production rec
VI u 10 OllC VI lilC SlCdt d(lllCFCiiiClllo
of this war-will pay tribute to
We Day by continuing all out
production until final and COM
plete victory is won.
We Day Statement by Judge Mar
vim Jones, War Food Administrator
American farmers will not stop
work to celebrate our victory in
Europe. They are devoutly thank
full that one phase of the war is
over, but they know that the needs
for food are as great as they ever
were They also know that their
war job must go on day and night
until total victory is won. All of us
would do well to follow their ex-
ample.
Nurses Needed
Victory in Europe has increased,
rather than decreased the Army's
need for nurses and will not affect
the urgent requirements for re-
cruits to the u. S. Cadet Nurse
Corps, the Office of War Informal
ton announced. According to the
Surgeon General, U. S. Army, the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Pullets that are to be kept for
layers should be grown out on
grass range, poultrymen of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service de-
clare.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

Mississippi was one Of six states
that set new records for cotton
yields, the Extension Service re-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19

In the course of year, the aver
age man speaks 100000 words.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-19
Civilians At War

The government needs and asks
its citizens in this 173rd week of
the war to:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19


 fragment of humanity with Your preaching that miles of territory have any right my allegiance free ask me to die for teaching didn't You feel obligation guarantee
 MAN FROM MARS
 might tempted arrange fusion He would hear on the hand talk of brotherhood and ship between and nations he would leagues that to make peaceful they had bomb into it. drawing visionary artists whose wild magnings impressive than the solid plat ude of the statesmen The pictures show the of the future which mankind will hide from the improved bomb nere Will be few secret deep a-shas and everything you really need deep in the earth The face of the earth will be barren Onean as have lovely you" third of th uan race will irre the at;r uor s effor o There shall be one fold and one shepherd"
 He would hear talk mortality. serve that of all the only two actually enforced and no ns a slf enforced to suit Tho" shalt not kill Thou shalt nghbos wife why can't steal his goods How the bond that makes his wallet his stronger than the bond that makes his wife h When does killing begin to be murder, when does it cease?
 
 Where & does Christ @ come in? Was He failure? Did He leave the United Nations Organization to do the job?
 The the terrified pattern practical is fooproo He gave us guide strong and inege voice We have torn the % paen to red and the teacher the Church Gogoha getting back into We planning living ourselves Deer far than love and beauty and truth prejudice and hatred cultivate Let the from Mars and the terrified citizens century let him And he alert threw away He will read hat ee one me we n H in and unity of ethics He will learn that that unity from en directly to the loss of that Christian unity that held world together for sixteen hundred years
 back to Mars The citizen of the earth chooechst
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
HopeviIle Club
 Meets Tuesday

The Hopeville Community Club will hold it's monthly meeting to- morrow evening at the South Con- gregational Parish hall on Baldwin street.
 All residents of the Vile, togeth- CT with the returned veterans are cordially invited to attend Com mittee reports will be presented by corresponding chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

As election of officers for 1946 takes place at the December meet ing, the committee in charge of bringing in a slate of new officers will be appointed at this meeting, so therefore all members, active or inactive are asked to make an ef- fort to be present.
 Card playing and refreshments will follow the regular business meeting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

pattern for living that would solve our problems moral and social: pattern simple and understand able yet practical for farmer and factory worker teacher and politician scholar and preacher What if He had given us in this plan, basis for mutual derstanding and cooperation between all menl What blessing it would have been if He had arranged for us to have a teacher and guide ever-present, ever watchful to warn us when we were edging off the path.
 May not, without rreverence, turn to
 Christ and say Why didn't You do this? You
 knew that your time on earth was short indeed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

The University of Nebraska pro- duces more than half the courses used throughout the country in high school correspondence courses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

An open pit coal mine near Gil- lette, Wyo., contains the thickest coal vein in the nation and the longest Ignite deposits in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Catholic Thought and Opinion About Christ and the Mon from Mors
 By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
A QUESTION FoR CHRIsr

One would think that the GodMan awful confusion and rescue from sedestucon What wonderful thing would had He founded society which differences social standing this society all with
 
 He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
(International)

heat, enough to raise the tempera- ture of one pound of water one de- gree Fahrenheit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

A pea-sized pellet of anthracite weighing one-sixth of a caret con- tains one British Thermal Unit of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

New York There's a bit of Hucx- leberry Finn in the coyered-up play clothes featured in current collec- tions for resort wear which makes them headline fashion news after years of diaper-like brevity.
 Stars of wardrobes that are in the planning for vacations are apt to be calf-length shorts. which copy the leg length of bullfighters' and fishermens pants.
 These long shorts are teamed with loose, long -sleeyed shirts and jack cts. or with ensembled bras. One of these outfits is shown lower right. Made of pink and black checked Guatamalan cotton, as briefly cut as the law allows, the bra matches a suavely- tailored jacket, which can be buttoned up for full coverage over the black cotton pants. Pants are piped with plaid to emphasize daring new leg length.
 Long shorts also make snappy ensembles which are designed for sailing, fishing, cycling or simple summing with trouser legs rolled Example is the Claire McCardell de- sign, upper left, which includes pants, rough-and-ready shirt, and chin-tied sou'wester, all cut from the same bolt of white and tan checked cotton.
 Gay little frocks for beach wear are either ballet inspired, or take their style- cues from picturesque peasant dress. Typical of these gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

wife will hold her tongue sf vel aS haye7 Or will khe cag aapef1- ions on me7 is the man i1si Q cad? A.W
 CLINENT ISN'T
 ALL INNOCENT
 DEAR A. ": The truti iA. you are TO, So hlameless e. you would Ike ~ think--row .ha; ypr gre frightened by evidence that tho spec.al,s.s aarFled w'se sn angiFly Jealous. suspicious eye on ycsi.
 Mo:eoge:. !, yor nave the rordfy Knowledge that benu your ysars. snn l think YOU hare. judging hy your neatly silent reaction 70 lheN mans lndlscfetion. you should knCW without prompting that ne diahOn- ored bis pro!ess!oll in making lcve 10 married clieni.
 Also. if he made that client slTr topic O! confidential diSeusssol with anyone outside his profession for other than consultative rsAAons-- ne preached his prosesNon's code twice over, And obviously someone AaS talked Co his wife about you. aut it occurs 10 me lhst ii.s office stAy couldn't remain in ignorance cs .his type oi thing for long. and 3osstnn gossip from that source has reached her ears and also panIckcd him with fear of scandal.
 In any event. l should say that you became, unmistakeahly, a tac.t accomplice in adul;erousiy favored intrigue when by implication you condoned his fiighty impropriety with snug voluntary retur:: v:sit to his otfice-an unwise step no;t- vated by equal parts vanity. curious ity and infatuation, suppose. To say that you had to go back, to protect his reputation from the smirching truth your husbandN might have eXtorted had you stay ed away, is simply ridiculous. Don't be self-deceived by that implausibleI| afterthought explanation.
 If you were in mind and heart truly faithful wife, and if your conscience had been clear through out i'll the professional exchange, ill the sense that the specialist's fervid avowal came as a shocking surprise-and not as the climax toH emotional tension long mutually understood, as I think was the case you would have broken of the client relationship at once in loyal ty to your husband. And that is what you should have done if only to keep your own name clean, which seems to be your chief con- cern.
 For explanation to your husband, if you feared the full truth would I madden him, you might have said. with honest emphasis, that you had lost faith in the mans hand!ingJ of your case and so refused to sol back-because he talked too much, and not to the point. As for what to do now - do what you snou,dI have done before. Stop tagging a;- ter this man to your mutual detri- ment. Turn elsewhere for profes- sional help. Don't breathe the 91. seemly episode to anyone. Say your prayers Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us"-and forget the whole thing as quickly as possible. Be- have as you should and you won't be defamed. (M.JH.)
 Mary Haworth counsels through
 her column, not by mail or per-
 sonal interview. Write her in care
 of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright, The Washington PosD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Flat Footwear ThickenS Ankles
BY ALICIA HART MA Staff Writer

Ankles which look fragile enough To snap won't stay that pretty if you live all day ln saddle shoes moe casiIls or slippers of the bedroom or balio. type
 Such flats allow body weight Co push in on feet and thicken anklcs. Ann Delafieid director of a Neg York success school warns. Iu- rsiing that work shoes need good arch support she argues for foot Sear which fills the bin. Sec that noes also have a sturdy heel inats broad enough at the base. she urges
 To keep your ankles slender OF slim down thick ones -ihis ex- pert tells you 10 go easy on those sinter sport. Skiing, skating and bicycling may yield benefits. eui all theyli do for your ankles she warns. is 10 increase their size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
We, the Women
 Defeat Sure in Battle Against Age

What we need now is to be taught that outward signs of age are perfectly normal and natural, and that they are nothing to get depressed about.
 WE'RE TO BLAME
 When men come to look on masculinity and women regard the signs of age in their faces as proof they have lived and learned a few things, there will be less of the ridiculous struggle to keep young that makes for so much unhappiness and illustration.
 We have ourselves, made the plump graying matron and the balding middle-aged man objects of ridicule. And to what purpose since those figures are what most men and women become in time? Only to scare ourselves into a vain attempt to hang on to youth -- when 1t is bound to be a losing battle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

complaint of badness. For there is nothing much sadder = unless it is a woman seeing tragedy in her first gray hairs - than a man regarding his oncoming bald ness as the beginning of the end of his youth.
 Now if somebody can just sell women on the idea that there is nothing shameful about gray hairs, a thiekening wailstline, and fine wrinkles. the adult world will be a happier place.
 We've been sold on the idea that aging is . shameful process and one that can be avolded-ns th el of which is true
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
DEAR MARY HAwoRrH; I am

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: ! am married. a husewlfe. 70. with chil- dren; and I am considered yery s;- tractlye and yourih looking for uly age, About Q year ago. began a series of essential consultation with specialist. On my i2ih welt lo his office he deemed yeFy neFy0iia, then f0rgol hlmself and confessed he had fallen in love with me. AS it happens he is married. .oo.
 l made no reply and left .iame- dlately. Tn resiroSpec. was much upset Then decided To forget ihs Incident, as ac had been vegy ie.p- iul and kind Co me and lad reTes heard anything derogatory aboi' him. We live in small c0mmur- fly. where hS social position ls much higher than mine: and where he is much respected. as I am. too.
 It was necessary for me To call on him again. otherwise my hus- band would have questioned why not. This time We discussed busi- ness and as I was leaving he seem ed yisibly affected: said he was terribly sorry and that he still felt the same toward me. Again made no reply.
 Later heard indirectly that he was very III afterward. presumably from overwork and felt sorry 10 think l had disrupted the valuable work he does l am sure he feared a scandal and I was glad I had said nothing. Some weeks later, downtown one day I met a woman who glared at me like tigress. al- though apparently a perfect lady. I thought l must be imagining things, but when it happened twice again made inquiry and learned that she is this mans wife. This upset me terribly as my character is above reproach and my husband would stop at nothing if he knew.
 Now. do you think 1t was honor- able of this man to tell his wife about me, since I am entirely inno- cent and gave him no encourage ment? Would you mention it as it will be necessary for me to see him again unless I do a lot of explain ing? Also, do you think hls jealous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Whot When
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

In the Gadsen, Ala, area, work CTS place sweet potatoe pie first on the hit parade. But apple and cherry reign supreme in all other areas, according to Factory Stores, one of the largest industrial feed ing outfits. They serve 6 million cuts of pie year to 250,OOO en- ployes in 96 canteens and cafeter- ias, and of these cuts, 60 per cent are apple or cherry.
 "Tell me where you live and I'll tell you what you eat" is the out come of recent survey of workers eating habits made by this organ1- zation. Pittsburgh is strongly pro- Polish sausage, Cleveland pro-pum- pernickel, Stuffed cabbage is a big favorite in the Duquesne, Pa., area and southern workers will tolerate any innovation in food, provided the menu invariably includes tur- nip greens, hot breads, hominy and sweet potatoes.
 Second and third generation Americans like cream soups, salads, creamed vegetables and roasts, they report. Newcomers pass up the cream soup for thick chowders.
 Smelt Like a Cucumber
 The smelt, despite its name, is sweeter than the rose to east coast gourmets. Sardine-size greenish fish, with silvery sides, smelts were used mainly for fertilizer a few years ago. Today, in large eastern cities, demand for them exceeds the supply from land-locked wa ters of Wisconsin, the Maritime Provinces of Canada, and across the Atlantic from Holland.
 Even the law favors them. The Fordney Tariff law, which levies a duty on all imported fish, exempts the smelt and lets it swim to our tables scot free, usually fried whole and served with lemon. Origin of name has two versions :-one, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

For a smart, dressed look, nothing tops the versatile jumper outfit. Slim princess lines are smooth and trim, and beautifully easy to put together. A jaunty fitted jacket matches.
 Pattern No. 8890 comes in sizes 12, Ii, 16, 18, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA, jumper, needs 2 5-8 yards of 39- inch material; jacket, short sleeves, 1-2 yard 35 or 39 inch.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents ill COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat. 115O Ave. Americas, New York 19. N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the Winter Issue of FASHION. Brim- full ideas for home sweaters. 15 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

siEnea letters peEtainisg Go per- aonn ihealth and hyHieae. not Co disepse. dinuaeala of treatuieet, will be Tsswetsd by Dr. nrady C . sfHnUed seif-addFesned 'nselape ts enrissrd. letters aheuid Dc brief and wglftrn Co tuk. No Feplg rRn b. made Co queFtea Bot eonfoFm- lnE Co ipHtFuctionn. Address DF. Miliiam nFHdy. National News paper service. 59o West Aindlson street, ChfcnHe. tll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

 A club was returned and ruffed with the deuce of spades, small heart was won in dummy with the king and the last club returned. Hatch tr1lmped this with the ace of spades, cashed the spade king and led 8 small spade to drunmy's jack.
 Now, of course, he was out of trumps in his own hand, so when the queen of spades was led from dummy to pick up Vests ten-spot, Hatch discarded the eight of dia- monds. He led dummy'S jack of hearts, overlook with the ace and discarded dummy's three diamonds on his good hearts. Then he was able to ruff the queen of diamonds with dummy's seven of spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

that badness is an /attribute Of masculinity.
 That ought to make a lot of men, watching their hairlines recede, feel bet ter about the inevitable.
 It is high time that some body took some Of the sting out af t1ln nf1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Aim for All Tricks In Tournament Play
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

While in Boston attending the New England sectional tournament, ] had the pleasure of playing with George Hatch, a very good card player. If Hatch participates in more tournaments. his name will appear on the championship list before long. Remember. in tournament bridge it Is necessary to play for every trick. While the contract on this hand was only four. Hatch played 1t very well and made six.
 East won the opening club lead with the ace. and made a very fine shift to the deuce of diamonds. Hatch played low and West put on the ten-spot, forcing dummy's ace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
First Church Men
 To Hear Dr. English

The First Church Mems League will have as its speaker at the sup per meeting Monday, January 7, Dr. James F. English, state superinten- dent of the Congregational Churches. He has been back a short time from three weeks trip in England with a deputation of seven other American Congregationalists, visiting Congre- gational churches in Southampton, Coventry Liverpool, Manchester, Ox- ford, Dover, Canterbury, Bath, Bris- tol, Cardiff. He will tell about this trip. |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

once they might be termed bats Ladies that vent shopping without theif hats On the street in the monday Hats were bangs bun Hats musts. said Emily Post 4 hat used iO Dc womans boast On Winsy days baTe-heaoed. HatS for when Sled-ded. lady in the evening scarf might wear Drapec ever gracefully her hair But did lady a scarf the street Daytimes when she had goloshes on her feet7 Oh ladies never pTomenaced, mol Without a suitable cocky chapeau. Oh dear mo- it would be a bt thin To wear one of those squares tied under the chlni
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29

Linton, Ind. (UP) Joe Feeny former Indiana State Policeman, wrote from Tokyo that he was as- signed to guard former Japanese premier Tojo, and that he carries the war criminals autograph on the back of his ElkS' card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Rationing Regulations

SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valid for five pounds through Dec. 31.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats. fats, butter, and oils is no longer in force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

A New York doctor who has made a study of common bald ness recently told members of the New York Academy of Sciences
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
Let's Eat
Plain Pies Are Still Fauorites
Why How

it comes from contraction of phrase smell it'-because fresh smelts have odor similar to freshly-cut cu- cumbers. Two, that it comes from Anglo-Saxon word "smeolt', mean ing smooth and shiny. Marine and fresh water varieties taste alike, but latter is larger.
 Nutty Beauty Parlors
 PecanS, raised on southern farms, get "smarted up" in beauty parlors before dating city slicker appetites. When they bid farewell to the farm, they stop of at a grading and pack ing plant. Of all sizes and grades, they are an ill-groomed lot. But now begins the sprucing up. First, they are poured into rotating cyl, finder with perforations through which dirt and pieces of hull fall. Then they pass under suction machine which takes out light weight nuts and any remaining huls. Workers pick out cracked and badly stained ones. Next me- chanical process divides nuts into classified sizes-extra large, large ani medium. After that they are sized, cleaned and polished.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cooked wholewheat cereal, soft cooked eggs, enriched white toast, butter or fortified margarine, jelly. coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Black bean soup with chopped hard-cooked egg and lemon slices, leftover veg etables in salad, boiled dressing, French type bread, wedges of American cheese, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato and rice soup, soya crackers, cold sliced pork, chili sauce, creamed pota- toes, 7-minute buttered cabbage, enriched bread, butter or fortified margarine, sliced pears with cream, hot gingerbread, coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-29
TaU T0uer
 Topics
CAN YOU TOP THIS oNEs

ns4fs Emily Fot Once Sad-Has Mul ARals be Woin Wlh
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-14
Marines Smash Jap Defensive;
Aussies Take Brunei Airfield;
Meeting Of Big Three Settled
Poles Defy
Big Three

LONDON, June 13-R1Poland' S
Government-in-Exile here refused
today to recognize the authority
OF the three major powers to su-
pervise the formation of a new Pol
ish national unity administration
at conference set to open Friday
in Moscow.
London's Poles assailed the pro-
posed meeting as an outright con-
cession to Russia and chung ten
aclously to the hope that the Mos
cow negotiations would break
down.
In tense and troubled atmos-
phese they planned tentatively to
hold an emergency cabinet session
to place before the world-and par
ticularly before American Poles
formal protest against the latest
development in their relations with
Russia.
"Never, never will our people
recognize this agreement" said a
spokesman for the group. Never,
never will they recognize SOCIAL
ed government formed in this man.
ner."
And never, he emphasized, has
the exiled government acceded to
the Crimea Conference agreement
for broader-based provisional
government.