davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

ATLANTA-A fellow should he permitted to get bit personal when he comes back home
 When I was a youngster here it always seemed like long way from the South to anywhere else like going to another country That feeling still per sists, for some strange reason, but in reverse
 That is when you've lived away long time even only so far as Washington, D. C.; which is really the edge of the South the South begins to far away, like another country. When you decide to go back home you deliberate about the trip if it were several days journey, though it's only overnight on the train and if you fly, it's only jump.
 That distance is only state of mind but it l5 definitely that This is because of the obvious that the South has preserved it's Identity surely than any other part of the country So it still seems where else And long way from anywhere else to the South
 Jonathan Daniels made the point several years ago in his penetrating book "A Southerner Discovers the South that the South is just place, but many places. True enough. But still there is an at- mosphere state of mind that permeates great stretch of territory
 The peculiar identity of the South is centuated today the native finds when he returns, because the and the old are in such sharp con- flict for the moment Perhaps the final conflict that precedes and better order. This is undoubtedly a state that is somewhat temporary and artificial, count some of the bitterness. AnG there is plenty of bitterness particularly over the racial issue, called.
 Called up again, from deep in the subcon- Scious, is longing for a society that has gone long ago. It pleasant and precious to the compara- lively few who could enjoy 1t, those who could clap their hands and have host of Negroes scurry to their bidding At least so it seems though the South perhaps would deny it. It is the final resurgence of the master -and-slave complex
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS ShinuIae arl Chiol poy

STIIIgICS ana CH1CKtH- pOX
 Can person get chicken-pox from another person who has shingles? ID. c. F.)
 AnsWer-Some scientific investiga- tors believe herpes zoster (shingles) and chicken-poX tvaricella1 are caused by variations of the same virus
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
The Firing Line By D. N. T.

Af yOt AietFS biiS k1lllh lOOh, JldS it up, and sit in the shade looking as pretty as the girl on a candy box while your sun- -worshiping friends grow sWarthier and SWar- thier. Alicia Hart in The Spring field Union.
 THE HITCH
 Go and seek the faltering shade, Lady of the delicate skin, Dresden -dollish type of maid, All unfreckled, brow to chin. Be that magical paradox
 In these loud and troublous times, Lady of the candy box,
 Fair that's fit for gentle rhymes. What is in the bliStering sun. Simmering in its tropical rays. Afer all is said and done, In these hard and simmering days? Only, only, shaded sweet. Till the crimsoning sun deScends. Getting SWarthier crown to feet, All your foolish antic friends And, l must, in honesty. add Ever you perish in the glen. In the shadows CthiS is bad), All the-lady, ALL the-men.
 As MT. Truman contempIat taes the sunset days of this Congress and watches the course of his legisla- tion. he probably is saying to him. self: The Senate scuttles this: the House scuttIes that. Why in thun- iteration don't they scuttle for homeo"
 Secretary of State Byrnes threw down the gantlet in his speech on Monday night. If Russia does not fall in line and assume more CO., operative attitude, the United States will wage peace against Germany alone
 Remember the dear, dead days when the only horror attaching to the atom was the sound of falsetto voices singing: The atom is a little thing and when I went to school, I learned that it took two of them to make molecule?"
 With St. Louis only boot and holler out of first place in the Ma tiOnal League, BroOklynites are go- ing back to their old pastime of yelling Dem bums." ."-without a trace of affectionate regard
 MiScreantS who steal automobiles today and resent the penalties ex- acted for their crimes should hark back to another time when taking horse without the permission of the owner almost invariably meant a stretch-at the end of rope.
 A conservation minded food col umnist says to use only dry, left over bread during these days of shortage It has been two months since we have had bread long enough for it to dry say nothing of being left over, and what we get if any. we're going to hoard against the Thanksgiving turkey stuffing.
 General Eisenhower believes that the United Staees must maintain an Army of approximately 100000 for the next Is to 20 years. If it isn't 10 times that within the next year, most of us will be signing our relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

As MT. Truman contempIataes the sunset days of this Congress and watches the course of his legisla- tion. he probably is saying to him. self: The Senate scuttles this: the House scuttIes that Why in thun- iteration don't they scuttle for homeo"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Secretary of State Byrnes threw down the gantlet in his speech on Monday night If Russia does not fall in line and assume a more CO., operative attitude, the United States will wage peace against Germany alone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Remember the dear, dead days when the only horror attaching to the atom was the sound of falsetto voices singing: The atom is little thing and when I went to school, learned that it took two of them to make a molecule?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

With St. Louis only a boot and holler out of first place in the Ma tional League, BrOOklynites are go- ing back to their old pastime of yelling Dem bums!"-without a trace of affectionate regard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

General Eisenhower believes that the United Staees must maintain an Army of approximately S00,o0O for the next Is to 20 years. If it isn't 10 times that within the next year, most of us will be signing our relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Miscreants who steal automobiles today and resent the penalties eX- acted for their crimes should hark back to another time when taking a horse without the permission of the owner almost invariably meant a stretch-at the end of a rope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

A conservation-m minded food col umnist says to use only dry, left over bread during these days of shortage. It has been two months since we have had bread long enough for it to dry, say nothing of being left over and what we get if any, we're going to hoard against the Thanksgiving turkey stuffing.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Erosion Raids Take High Toll

CHICAGO. - Erosion's raids on
soil fertility are costing the United
States nearly four billion dollars an
nually, according to the Middle West
Soil Improvement committee.
1.-THE extent of this yearly dam
age is indicated by recent U. S.
Soil Conservation service estimates
that wind and water erosion re-
moves 81 times as much plant food
from the nations farm soil each
year as is taken out by crops
sold off that land" the committee
reports.
DR.. H. H. Bennett, chief of the
conservation service, places the an
nual loss as a result of uncontrolled
erosion and water runoff at 1884,
100000. He estimates that nearly
one billion acres of the nations
farm lands need soil conservation
treatment to protect them from ero-
sion and to maintain their produc-
tivity.
1t is clearly evident that eternal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
This Home-Mixed
Cough Relief Is
Truly Surprising

So Easy. No Cooking. Big Saving.
You may not know it. but, in your
own kitchen. you can easily prepare
a really surprising relief for coughs
due to colds. It's old-fashioned-your
mother probably used it-but for real
results, it's hard to beat.
First, make a syrup by stirring Q
cups granulated sugar and one cup
of water a few moments. until dis
solved. No cooking needed. It's no
trouble. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead of sugar syrup.
Then get az ounces of Pinex from
any druggist. This is special COM
pound of proven ingredients. in con-
centrated form, well known for
quick action in throat and bronchial
irritations.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle.
and fill up with your syrup. Thus you
make a full pint Of splendid cough
syrup. and you get about four times
as much for your money. 1t never
spoils. Children love its pleasant taste.
And for quick relief, it's a wonder.
1t loosens the phlegm, soothes the irri-
tated membranes, eases the soreness,
makes breathing easy. and lets you
get restful sleep. Just try it, and II not
pleased, your money will be refunded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

vigilance is must if our greatest
farm asset-soil fertility-is to be
preserved" DR.. Bennett insists.
1.-THE recent wartime burden on
farm land to produce record
yields to speed victory has been
succeeded by an equally heavy
peacetime load to produce crops to
meet the worldwide food crisis"
the soil improvement group de-
clares, adding that 1.-THE only rem
edy that will rescue overworked
farm land from eventual fertility
exhaustion is a program of effec-
tive soil rebuilding"
Pointing out that any soil rehabili-
tating plan should be well-rounded.
the committee says it should include
the raising of legumes to improve
soil filth and to increase its re-
sources of organic matter, regular
crop rotation, steady use of mixed
fertilizer containing nitrogen, phos-
phorus and potash, and pasture
improvement.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
QMMQhuM. - -
U1hzzzszza aZE5zI =55

When putting away household
linens from the weekly wash, place
them at the bottom of each pile so
that all have an equal amount of
usage.
When in hurry to get at your
ironing, dampen the clothes with
hot water instead of cold. They
will dampen more quickly.
White spots on furniture, caused
by water, hot dishes, or alcohol,
may be removed by rubbing the
stains with camphorated oil or oil
of peppermint.
Your extra speciaP' china
should be put away with care so
that it will not scratch. In be-
tween each piece of china place
paper doilies little larger than
the piece being stored.
To keep flowers for table decora-
ton over a fairly long period dip
the stems into hot water before
placing them in a bowl containing
cold water. The stems expand
with the heat and take up more
moisture.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
NO LONGER G.I.

FARRAGUT, IDAHO.-In an at
tempt to crack the national bottle
neck in educational facilities, par
ticularly for ex-GI.s, education-hun-
cry veterans have opened their own
college here.
At the site of the sprawling naval
training station here, the veterans
opened a privately operated, non
profit, co-educational college and
technical institute this month.
When the navy declared the huge
training station surplus, veterans
organizations went into immediate
action. They saw the stations vast
dormitories, apartments, class
rooms, laboratories, machine shops
and recreational facilities as the an
swer to two major veterans prob
lens: Lack of educational facili-
ties and housing accommodations
while attending school.
Raise $3.50, 900 Fund.
Backed by local business men, en-
couraged by the United States de-
partment of education and other
federal agencies, veterans organi-
cations in north Idaho and eastern
Washington formed private non
profit corporation. They called it
Farragut College and Technical In
stitute, Inc, and set out to raise an
initial operating fund of $250,000.
Veterans groups plunked down
sums like $4,000 and $4,000 to start
the ball rolling. Private clubs and
individual citizens came across. The
veterans hired college president,
DR.. Joseph H. Kusner, formerly of
Florida, who is veteran. He
rounded up a faculty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Red Feather Flown as Symbol
In Social Service Fund Drives
Badge Is Beacon
OfHoPe To Sick,
Weary, Homeless

For centuries the red feath-
er has been accepted as badge
of courage and generosity.
Robin Hood awarded red feath-
ers to his followers for heroic
and generous deeds; outstand-
ing Indian braves often were
the recipients of red feather
awards for feats of valor and
acts of kindness.
This year, in cities throughout the
United States, the Red Feather will
mean hope for the sick, homeless
and friendless. Community Chests of
the country have adopted the Red
Feather to designate services to Or
phans, the aged, the blind, crippled
children and the sick
In previous years the welfare fund
raising organizations from coast to
coast have been known by a vari-
ETY. of names and their symbols
have been many and varied In 1896
for the first time, practically all of
them are known as Community
Chests and all fly the Red Feather
Many Join Movement.
Last year, 849 cities in the coun-
try raised close to quarter billion
dollars through community fund
raising campaigns. These cities
each conducted single campaign to
raise funds to support multiple well
fare agencies.
1t was in Cleveland, Ohio, &.
that the Community Chest plan
was born in 1913. A group of
Cleveland business men, aware
of the many fund drives held
each year and of the vast sums
spent annually to raise money
for welfare purposes, evolved
plan to budget the city's well
fare needs and to hold one cam
paign annually to obtain the
money to meet these needs.
Before Cleveland held the first
Community Chest campaign, 5000
for welfare purposes. During the
1915 Community Chest campaign,
5000 residents of Greater Cleve-
land made pledges to support 100
home front agencies and % units of
the national war fund.
Support 100 Agencies.
This year, the Cleveland Commu-
nifty Chest is campaigning in Octo-
Der for a goal of S4,88O, 900. Proceeds
will be used for the support of 100
Red Feather agencies, including
81 youth and recreation groups, 10
organizations aiding dependent chill
dren, II hospitals, IA family well
fare services and other welfare or
CARNATIONS.
Throughout the nation, the story of
the Red Feather is being told as
Community Chests wage their an
nual Embarrassing campaigns in Oc-
tober.
Chicago, which has the largest
Community Chest fund in the ma
ton, has a goal of $3.50, 900 in the
current drive. From Community
Chest Golfers will come so per cent
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Vet Students Replace Navy Boots

The school was chartered by the
state of Idaho and acceptable cred
its were assured. Federal problems
of acquiring the property were hur-
died
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

al capacity; their dispensaries an
nually give approximately 100000
free or low cost treatments; all of
the maternity homes for unwed
mothers are chest supported; insti-
tutional care of LIPS Cleveland or
phans is given only by chest agen-
cies, and 672 children are under fos-
ter home care through chest aus
pieces.
A high degree of cooperation is
essential to success of the Commu-
nifty Chest drive. That sort of
cooperation is characteristic of
Cleveland's annual fund raising
event. Solicitation of chest pledges
is carried out by corps of 1000
volunteer workers. City officials au-
thorize decoration of downtown
thoroughfares; the transit system
and railroads permit campaign ad-
vertising; stores feature window
displays stressing the work of chest
agencies; radio stations, newspa-
pers and theaters tell the story of
the Red Feather organizations.
For the sick and troubled of Cleve-
land, as well as those of 849 other
cities in the United States, the Red
Feather this year means hope For
the greater number of persons who
wear the Red Feather as Commu-
nifty Chest contributors, the brighter
the outlook for those who need a
"helping hand"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

of the operating costs of 1872 Red
Feather agencies. An additional
100000 is sought to continue USO
activities for the final year.
One of the main detectives of
Community Chests is to assure
good start in life for all chill
dren. Red Feather youth agen-
cies universally strive to pre-
pare the boys and girls of today
for their responsibilities as citi-
zens of tomorrow.
To carry out this objective, Phila-
delphia, for example, will allot the
largest percentage of its campaign
funds, more than 20 per cent, to its
Red Feather youth recreation serv-
ices and another II per cent to its
child care agencies. Last year, the
city's 80 Red Feather youth agen-
cies served more than 1874 boys
and girls and provided 183, 593 days
in camps.
Returns Near Peak.
AS the birthplace of the Commu-
nifty Chest idea, Cleveland has at
tanned one of the best records in the
nation for its annual fund drive.
Total goal of the past q Community
Chest campaigns there was $115,-
1888, 545, of which 3,243, 489, or 97.7
per cent, actually was raised.
In Cleveland Community Chest
hospitals contain two-thirds of all
the city's public and private hospit-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Attractive Bib Apron

lover up your pretty frocks
" with this neat bib apron-at-
tractive and practical. Oversize
ric rae makes a colorful trim, and
there's an ample pocket for odd,
ments. Pattern 6081 has a well
illustrated sew chart that the be-
ginner in sewing can follow
smoothly.
Pattern No. 8O31 comes in sizes "a. 36
SO, 40, AZ, A, IS and 40. Size So, 2l2 yards
of 30 or 35-inch: yards trimming.
The Fall and Winter Issue of FASHION
contains n wealth Of ideas for every wom-
an who sews specially designed fash.
ions. beauty and homc-making sections,
free belt pattern printed in the book.
Price 20 cents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Water Brings 81 BarEel in Drouth

AUSTIN, TEXAS. - Fall rains
have alleviated drouth which
turned up many eccentricities dur
ging late summer months.
At Aspermont in the high plains
area drinking water sold for a dol
lar a barrel.
Also near Aspermont, the Salt
fork of the Brazos, the states might
lest river, became dry channel
one day, then was running $4,000
cubic feet a second the following
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Every Day Is July a
At Ordnance Deuot

TOOELE, UTAH.-Not once a
year but every day it's Fourth of
July at the Tooele ordnance depot,
at least insofar as fireworks are
concerned. Unserviceable explo-
sives-American, German and Jap
anese-which have accumulated at
the depot must be destroyed. Depot
officers do the task scientifically,
placing about so tons of explosives
in a crater to detonate them.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Loatlzod AA eIoAAon
THE memory expert had been

THE memory expert had been
L giving his turn in the village
hall. The audience had not been
enthusiastic and the questions
asked by the audience at the end
of the entertainment really infuri-
ated the man.
Then one dear old lady came up
and asked him to what he attrib-
uted his remarkable memory.
well, madam" he explained,
without a smile, "when I was
in the Air Force, l once had to
make a parachute jump from a
great height. Just as l jumped,
the pilot leaned over the side and
yelled, Hey, you've forgotten your
parachute' Believe it, that taught
me a lesson, and I've never for
gotten anything since"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

is on the shores of Lake Pend
Oreille-a picturesque spot in the
heart of north Idaho's timber and
lake country. 1t has ample facili-
ties for $4,000 students, including
housing for single students, married
students and faculty.
Courses in the liberal arts and in
the technical and trade fields will
be taught by streamlined methods.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

day.
Two large reservoirs of the Lower
Colorado river system had evapo-
ration in excess of inflow.
Wichita Falls, busy wheat and in
dustrial city, prepared for a drouth
by completing an additional reser-
voir capable of holding 100000
acre-feet of water. But the branch
of the Little Wichita river, which
was expected to fill the reser-
voir, failed to respond.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01
Gift BlOuSeS

A WONDERFUL gift idea that's
sure to be superintendent
of these charming blouses takes
just one yard of fabric, and is cut
all in one piece. You can run
them up in no time at all-choose
snowy white, soft pastels or gay
all-over prints.
Pattern No. 1475 comes in sizes r. IA.
16. 10 and 20. Size IA requires one yard
of IS or 39-inch for either blouse.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

In picturesque Country.
Farragut, where hundreds of
thousands of United States naval
men were trained during the war,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-11-01

THEY NEED "HEIPNG HAND Typical of the millions of
children throughout the United States who through
supported by these
Cleveland left poignant
face Virginia Goodrich house; right, Jimmie
Rosary Home Crippled Children overcoming the gripping
paralysis bottom:
orphanage gives
receiving Cleveland rehabilitation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-06-13

Bundes.P President. Georg Kascher. 2241
Goleta Ave. Youngstown. Ohio
s4ss ". I22. Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
1. Vize-B.-Pras.. Heinrich Melzer, 143
3. Vize- Band President. Sam Aber.
740a Broolside Dr., Cleveland, Ohio.
1. Bundes-SekretAr r. K Friese1-
hengst, 1743 Oberlin Ave, Lorain. Ohio
2. Bundes-Sekretar. Tillie Kehner. 1891
W oS s! asHslaae oR2 VIM Anar.s
220s Holland Str, Erie. Pa.
Rundes-VerwalteI, Michael Salmen,
Sis2 MapleGrest, Parma Heights. Ohio;
pccEhns chs Anna khs RSsS s
Ktrkwood Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
zorro,
In 6ange rein und frei i'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht imnerfort
surD..sssEr1o.x'
1uzdssssktion I.
Cleveland. Ohio. Hintracht-K Ksrman1a.
Pras.. Michael salmcn. s4ss Maple
crest Parma Heights.
sekr.. Michael Rrauss. SSA West
62. Str. Atlantic 3s09.
1sn~e~.ekrts~
Cleveland ostseite Liedertafsl
0e1nischter Chor.
Praes-Katb. Zakel, 9Is Eddy Rd
sekr.. Ka:n. Tragner, AL East ll5
St"asse. -
n... 1saass:sktaea 9. 49,.
Priis.. Thomas Deptner Sr.. 1909
Filbert. Tel: Pi. 1862
sekr.. Jinka Kellner. S22A Dsvonshir.
Ave. Tel: Tu. l.tc:,.
1xAasssektion q.
1>4o Pa. .. q. Kxnnsrohor.
Prss.. John Singer. 305 West 20. Str.
Sekr., Frank j. Rentja, 1872 Ost 32.
DupdsEssktion o.
1oxelu. .. 0. Q. 0ssapgvsreiA xintrsoht.
Prhs., Michael Kirscnner. sl1 West
n. Strasse.
Prot-sehr. f. X. Friesenhensst I7.s
Oberlin Ave.
ts1dssssftaon O.
Rev Usss1s. Hs. E11trasAs 0>sa~s-
VSrSan.
President, John Untch. 24OS Deleware
Avenue.
sekretar, Paul Sander 1912 North
Beaver Ave.
s,,.,, al. .u.a''..'a0.: :; .,.,,......
'T rrs.,asnt. % Anor.w Klein. s"i SIS New.
garden Ave.
Sekret1r. Karl Theiss. 705 Nevsarder
Avenue.
0Adooookt1oA 8.
HoufgStov2, Ohio. ,. Q. Kknnefchor.
Prhs., Georg Raidel Sr., 176 Friedrich
StrasSe.
Sekr, Gustav A. Schunn. 2059 Sum-
mer Str.
1unasssektion. =
A0laAoo, Ohio. Harmonic 0em. Chof,
Pr&s., Leopold Schmidt, 7l6 Wade Av.
PROT .9ekr. Arnold Haltrtch. ihOs
Souts Morgan Ave-
Dnaaasask1aoM 10.
--1. n. 0am1oohte1 Cho9.
PA, Marian Kenneth, 3l11 Fre,ich
Uekr., Helen Melser. i43 East 50. Str.