davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

known, but there is a growing be. lief among scientific investigation and clinicians that herpes is due to a filtrable virus akin to the cause of chickenpox and that herpes h communicable, though not directly contagious that is to say. the virus may be transmitted from one per- son to another in some indirect way or by some Ilnrecognized carrier or medium.
 Spirits of camphor gently and lfre- quently sopped on at the first irri- tation or burning will sometimes abort the attack, or at least prevent the lesion from spreading. It is gene erally better not to break the blistsra if 1t can be helped. But once the blisters break great care must be taken to avoid infection.
 In some cases of recurring herpes of the face the victims find immedi- ate painting with collodion the best protective and soothing application. One such sufferer with long expe- rience told me that plain collodion is much better for this purpose than flexible.
 Oils and salves or ointments are best avoided. Water or alcohol so- lutions may be used. A lotion cofn- posed of 196 of zinc sulphate and 1% of potassium sulphid in water is standard remedy for local applica- ton. If the lesion becomes Assured it should be kept coated with com- pound tincture of benzoin which may be painted on several times day.
 should advise any one who IS subject to recurring herpes to take a prophylactic course of quinine twice a year, in fall and spring that is, for an adult two grains of quinine sulphate (pill, tablet or capsule) three times a day for month; for child weighing 50 pounds 1 grain twice a day. Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and ask for monograph "Quinine in Modern Medicine"
 Herpes zoster, zona, shingles, is another story.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Diagnosis
 Could recurrence of thyroid trou. ble I had treated with iodine years ago account for attacks. of thump- ing and rapid heart action? ..
 co. R.)
 Answer Instructions printed daily or at least frequently with this col- umn warn readers that do not an. swer letters pertaining to disease. diagnosis or treatment. In order to answer your question I should re- quire diagnosis of your trouble. In order to diagnose your trouble I should have to examine you. The only advice I can offer is that you should consult your physician. You asked for 1t, but you may take 1t or leave 1t.
 MenOpause a
 Please give us an article on care oi the health at the critical epoch, and if possible some suggestion for reliev. ing or preventing hot flashes.
 (Mrs. B. A. E.)
 Answer-Middle age, the time oi the menopause, is not "criticar time. Send 1kcent stamped envelops bearing your address and ask for monograph on "The Menopause."
 Saccharin My husband says you warned against the use of saccharin for sweeting in place of sugar. say you approved of it. Please settle the argument and restore peace to our household. (MrS. N. S.) Answer-Any one may use up to five grains of saccharin daily in place of sugar. More than that may be injurious. Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

denly planed off about half my thumb nail I expected the sky to fall. Instead, the doctor was sent for in a hurry, I was rocked and cooed over; and I loved it. I was heroine. But I never could understand why.
 There were dozens of life experi- ences. You had them. ! had them. Let us try to remember, that life is puzzle to most children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples and cream, country sausage, wheat cakes, honey, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Scrambled eggs with peas, buttered toast, deep dish cherry tapioca, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled steak, fried onions. French fried potatoes, spinch, sour cherry pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

ring well every ten minutes. stir again when removing from oven. Serve with whipped cream.
 Red Cherry Cup
 (Serves 6) One package cherry favored gela- tin, coup hot water. cup canned cherry juice. ? cups canend red cherries.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Add cherry juice and chill. When slightly thickened fold in cher ries. Turn into sherbet glasses and chill until firm. Make a simple one-egg cake in small loaf pan. Serve hot with cherry sauce.
 Cherry Sauce
 (1cup)
 Two tablesDoons butter. table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

I'm terribly in with mother father dislike lives with brother which separation Mother
 
 ing He is twenyone and nineteen He has asked and him which tempted do But realize will the loss mothers love and trust He good habits thing and married another girl had his marriage annulled. Please help me to do the right thing
 DESPERATE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keep Well
R1 DR. WILLIAM BRADY, M.R.

(sEned hygens net .heuIa be ia column reRy se
  Street. Q :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
- RAISING A FAMILY - Praise And Blame For Same Deed PuzzlesChild
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

When I was little, began early to be puzzled by the queerness of life. I think you may discover, too, that as 8 beginner things seemed all out of kilter sometimes, as you look back.
 For example, I was praised considerably when was afraid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Household Hints
HOw's Your Living Rooms Sky Line?
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York.-"Give a room a good sky line" This is a well-mown interior decoration rule which never changes, no matter what style and period of furnishings are used.
 A room should be planned as an artist paints a picture-with an eye toward pleasing variety in height, bulk and contour as well as color contrast. A dead level is as distasteful in furniture as it is in color schemes. 1
 The right low lines and in-be- tweenS are easily cbtatnable through chairs, sofras and small tables. In a large romo, a big breakfront or secretary can sup ply the high line. For small living rooms high pieces which do not take up so much floor space may be, used.
 One charming alternative, pop ular at the moment, is the curio cabinet. In the picture shown here at right, you see the curio cabinet at its bestain Queen Anne wal nut. Considered from any angle, this is an important high piece, yet one so cleverly scaled that it fits equally well into tiny living room or a large drawing room.
 The photograph also shows sev- eral other pieces which, in com- bination, make good skyline for the room. Notice how the long walnut table is placed at a right angle to the windows, building this group cut into the room and avoiding any pushed-back-against- the-wan effect so common to win- dow groupings.
 BUDGET NOT
 AN ESSENTIAL
 The wing chair rises to just the right height above the table and falls nicely below the tall cabniet. The walnut arm chair is another step in the skyline.
 Among the curio cabinets most favored are quaint replicas of the old walnut what-not-no longer black, but now in mellow, soft brown tones; French mirror cab i.:ets; tall English tier stands, the open shelves and slender posts of which silhouette wonderfully against walls.
 Modern designers are doing smart pieces in both wood and mirror glass. Victorian cabinets of various types are popular Commodes, chests and table desks with fret-work shelves above them books or bibelots or both on the shelves) may be used to achieve an effect of height.
 Height may be obtained also by pair of tall, slender pedestals with bowls of greens or ivy on top of them. The latter treatment is highly recommended for small walls at either side of door or wide window.
 A picture group above a chest or even a nest of tables will give the effect of @ tall piece. And watch carefully the space above the sofa. This spot should never be let down.
 If you do not have one worth- while picture to fit harmoniously and graciously into the above sofa area, try shallow bookshelf with print on either side, or wall brackets with figurineS or ivy. In other words, it's possible to create @ good sky line without wrecking the household budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
ANSWER:

Seeing how believe that boy comn cotng suspect there wasting the fish that when batting their hooks with fresh bait to catch the fish that's merely been nibbling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Problems
 
  All held Write Chntheld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
A Laughing Line Makes Best LassO for Catching
 Beau.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

of boy who loved me much always made But night after hot
 
 dances and pretend but all for effect have So there's chance of getting back tell to do it and win thank always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
|A2
 |V K J 10 9
 |%J109s g. |& e 10 4
flollr. 1 cup sotir red cherry

spoon flour, cup sour red cherry juice.
 Melt butter in sauce pan, add flour and stir to smooth paste Add cherry puice, stirring constantly and continue cooking until thick ened and smooth. Serve hot on cake or ice cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Deep Dish Cherry Tapioca
 (Serves 8)
 One-half cup quick tapioca, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon cin- namon, 2 cups canned sour cherries drained, 3 cups cherry juice and wa ter mixed, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 2 tablespoons melted butter.
 Combine tapioca with remain ing ingredients and. place in greased baking dish. Bakee in a moderate oven (375 deg. F.) for about 30 minutes. until done. stir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Winning about the most hopeless task girl he and for number of First her frame of between irritation with him for getting anxiety him back In either she Furthemre the boy who's lost his taste for girl
 at his predcament and he won't permit himself to be defend himself He doesn't to questioned, begged, beated he full we'll he'll get little of all fOur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

should throw him laughing ne careless though nothing but time! The will for fun when they won't back for a fight
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

that the who thinks the friend his had better pride him hooked effective campaign to lure him back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

It's never too late to add a few cherries. If you have forgotten that tomorrowkis Washington's Birthday, these desserts should help you out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Two tabIesDoons bltter. ! tabIe-
Evening star., 1940-03-31

role in the future" Warner Gard
ner, special assistant to the Attor-
ney General, declared.
Mr.. Gardner said the currently
accepted weight of opinion has in
it a considerable favor of Federal
supremacy and pointed out a con-
trary view must overcome the sue
cessive hurdles of previous deci-
sions, the supremacy clause of the
Constitution and acts of Congress"
The Department of Justice at
tache saw no cause for alarm in
that it is Congress and not the
State Legislatures which is to make
the final decision,' explaining he
felt that body could be expected
to manifest concern for the States
economy by paving the way for
reciprocity wherever it sought, by
legislation, to tax State bonds.
DIR. Powell Sees No Change.
This latter view was shared by
the succeeding speaker, DR.. Thomas
Reed Powell. professor of consti-
tutional law in Harvard University,
who emphasized at the beginning
of his address that he saw little
pertinence in the discussion, be-
cause he considered it highly i'm
probable that the United States
Supreme Court would change its
position on the principles involved
in the tax immunity question Just
because it has been turning somer-
saults" in other fields.
DR.. Powell said a new legal philo-
sophv on the matter scarcely could
avoid retroactivity, because the Su-
preme Court itself hardly is in a
position to make the distinction
between bonds issued before it's de-
cision and those issued after its
decision"
Attorney General William c.
Walsh of Maryland. a member of
the panel which participated in
discussion after the prepared ad-
dress, told the audience he viewed
any effort to curtail or eliminate
intergovernmental tax immunities
IAN unjustif1able encroac chment on
the idea of dual sovereignty"
Bond Tax, Exemption Hit.
Attorney General Walsh added He
felt the Federal and State, govern-,
mer1ts had, little to gain BY seeking
to tax each others bonds because
of the lower prices they would get
and higher rate of interest they
woul'' have to pay if their obliga-
Evening star., 1940-03-31

ONCE and two municipal judgeships
are at stake.

Attorney Heads Democrats.
The Democrats, headed for Mayor
by Flavel Robertson, attorney and
active worker in the Rev. Burris
Jenkins Community Church, claim
their ticket is uncontrolled and un-
comfortable"
The fusionists, led by an attorney,
John B. Gage, also Democrat, for
Mayor, reply that the Robertson
slate really is a machine ticket be-
cause the committee which selected
it was appointed by John Madden,
Democratic county executive chair
man and personal attorney for Pen
dergast.
The Robertson group contends the
cleanup no longer is an issue and
tnat credit for 1t must go to Demo-
Gratis such as Gov. Lloyd c. Stark
and United States District Attorney
Maurice Milligan.
The Gage slate, consisting of six
Democratic and five Republican
candidates, counters that the op-
position remained silently inactive
during that cleanup and that Gov.
Stark certainly is no friend of Pen
dergast. The Fusionists wear min
iature broms on their coat lapels
to emphasize: Make 1t a Clean
Sweep"
The Robertson forces, indorsed
Evening star., 1940-03-31
New Federal Code
OF Civil Procedure
Is Hailed as Success
Constitutional Law
Symposium Conducts
Its Final Session

Hardly a breath of dissent" has
been raised against the new code
of rules Of civil procedure for the
Federal Courts in general Justice
Charles Edward Clark of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals of
the second circuit declared last night
in an address before the final ses-
sion of the three-day symposium on
constitutional law sponsored by
George Washington University Law
School and the Federal Bar Associa-
ton and presented in the United
States Chamber of Commerce Au-
ditorium.
Its success to date has been lit
orally phenomenal,'' Justice Clark
said.
The jurist reminded the audience,
however, that various specific rules
had been challenged in the Federal
courts and that passage of q few
years might reduce their value in
promoting efficient handling of
cases.
He urged that efforts to establish
q definite line dividing substantive
and procedural aspects of a legal
principle in case involving State
laws be recognized as virtually i'm
possible and that how substantive
1t is regarded in the State itself by
the legislature and the courts" be
made the test.
Restoration of States independence.
Theme of the meetings was The
New Nationalism and the New In
dependence of the States" and the
other prepared address last night,
given by William Little Frierson,
former Solicitor General of the
United States, dealt with the case
OF Erie Railroad VS.. Thompkins,
decided in the United States Su-
preme Court in 1898, which was
hailed by champions of State rights.
1t held that in questions of common
law Federal courts are bound by
interpretations placed by the States
court of last resort Mr.. Frierson
said he considered this not a con-
ferring upon the States of "a new
independence" but rather restora-
ton of the independence which the
Constitution intended should be
theirs"
Erie Railroad VS.. Tompkins mega
ted the holding in 1842 in the case
of Swift VS.. Tyson that Federal
courts were free to decide in their
own judgment according to common
commercial practice. questions of
common law arising in cases coming
under State laws.
Informal discussion following the
talks was participated in by Dean
F, D. G. Ribble of the University
of Virginia law school and DT
George Kenneth Reiblich. professor
of law in the University of Mary
land William Nelson Morell, presi-
dent of the Federal Bar Associa-
ton, presided.
Larger Part Seen for Congress.
Principal speakers at the after
noon session were virtually in agree
ment that Congress could be 'eX-
pected to play a larger part in
determining questions involving tax
immunities between the Federal and
State Governments.
The national legislature must
play large, if not determinatlve,
Evening star., 1940-03-31

100 per cent" by James Pendergast,
nephew and heir apparent Of Boss
Tom, charge that the long dormant
Republican party is using the Fusion
movement to "enter the city hall by
a side door," They warn that de-
feat for their ticket in this strong
hold of Missouri democracy might
drop the State from the Democratic
column next November.
The Fusionists deny that national!
politics are involved in any wav.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

tribunal because they failed to CO.
operate in the pursuit of Jan Smu-
dek, accused of killing two German
border guards last Saturday.
An official announcement was
Smudek attempted to hide at the
home of Vojetch last night but
Vojetch warned him a policeman
was in the house. Kuba was ac-
cused Of failing to tell police of
Smudek's presence in Prague.
Three hundred policemen are try
ing to trap Smudek.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Kansas City Goes
To Polls Tuesday;
bossism Still Issue
Big Turnover Inevitable
No Matter Which Side
Wins Election
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. March 30.LThis
scandal-rocked city which within a
year has seen its long time political
boss sent to prison, its 10000, ,O0O- "a =
year gambling shops closed and its
$4,000, O,OOO-a-year narcotic ring
smashed, will elect a new Council
and Mayor Tuesday.
No matter which side wins, a big
turnover is inevitable at the 30-story
city hall on which Boss Tom
Pendergast's Democratic machine
clamped deadlock in 1926.
Tuesday more than 100000 in the
registration books will choose be-
tween a ticket labeled "Democratic'
and another labeled "Fusionist.
All eight Council seats, the Mayor S
Evening star., 1940-03-31

tions were removed from the tax
exempt category.
The other members of the panel
were Paul Edgar Shorb, local at
torney, and Oscar Sydney Cox, as
sistant to the general counsel of the
Treasury Department. DR.. Charles
Sager Collier, professor of law in
George Washington University and
chairman of the colleges committee
for the symposium, presided.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
K. Of 6. Anniversary

Forest Glen CMd.) Council.
Knights of Columbus, will celebra to
the 58th anniversary of the Knights
of Columbus tomorrow night. Vesper
services will be held at 7:30 pm. IN
st. Johns Church in Forest Gler to
be followed by a buffet supper in
Rosensteel Hall. Louis A. Alberti
is chairman of the Founders Day
Committee and j. Leo Lynch is
chairman of reservations.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
c. c. c. Official to Speak

GAINESVILLE, Va, March 30
(SpeciaD Charles H. Taylor, as
sistant director of the Civilian Con-
Servation Corps, will be the guest
speaker of the open-house celebra-
tion :: Camp Stratford on the sew
enth anniversary of the C. C. C.
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Germans Doom Czech
On Refusal to Aid Hunt
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, March 30.-Ladislav
Vojetch, Prague salesman, was con-
demned to death tonight and Karl
Kuba of Pilsen was sentenced to
10 years Imprisonment by a special
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Davey Ward in
Draw Contest

Los ANGELES-Davey Ward.
young welterweight under the wing
of Freddie Steele, former middle
weight champion of the world.
made his Los Angeles ring debut
last night with adversely riding his
shoulders. He was leading Urban
Hernandez, Los Angeles, by a
sound margin in the third. Then a
head butt to Wards forehead open
ed large cash and the bout was
halted. However, the officials
awarded Ward a draw instead Of
giving his rival the customary
technical knockout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
By HENRY McLEMORE

NEW YORK Without bene-
fit of hashish, mesmerism, or an
uninterrupted fall from high
building. Mike Jacobs brain
cells have come up with an idea
which hasn't been matched for
practicability since the fellow
who thought he was Napoleon
ggeste transatlantic
bridge.
Right out of the nowhere,
into the somewhere, Jacobs has
fetched n scheme whereby the
next fight for the heavyweight
championship OF the world will
he done In Hollywood and re-
leased through the channels
which normally h andle such
things as "Gone With the Wind"
"My Favorite Wife," Our Town"
and ANDY Hardy Cures His
Astigmatism."
Mike is leaving here Monday
by stratoliner $50 as 10 get his
head in the clouds literally as
well as figuratively, I supposed
with Hollywood as his last stop.
Once there, in the land of tin
sci, Gaylord Hauser. nutbergers
and millionaires who retire at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Angels Moving.
Ahead in Coast

SAN FRANCISCO Los An
geles, the team that was seventh
in the Pacific Coast league three
weeks ago, today was charging
hard toward the second-place Oak
land Acorns.
The Angels won another last
night while Oakland bobbled away
one, cutting down the gap between
the second and third place clubs
to four and a half games.
Los Angeles beat San Francisco,
IA, here. Lou Novikoff had four
hits in five chances and scored
three of the runs. Bob Weiland
pitched for the winners and Frank
Dasso for the losers, each allow
ing IL hits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25
Seattle Wins
And Loses
AT Portland

PORTLAND-Seattle last night
split a double-header with last
place Portland club in Coast
league play. The Rainiers won
the opener, Al, right on schedule,
cracking in three runs in the first
inning. Dick Barrett controlled
Portland on five hits while Roy
Harrell gave Seattle eight. The
desperate Ducks took SO win in
the nightcap, which ran two in
nings overtime. Byron Specie
gave Seattle eight hits but beat
Les Weber who allowed Portland
only six. The teams play double
headers every day this week ex-
cept Saturday, catching up with
rainouts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-25

In the eighth inning of yes
terday's first game at Ebbets
field, Lonnie Frey slid hard
into second base and spiked
Pete Coscarart. Dodger second
baseman. Then the fireworks
started. Frey and Coscarart
slugged away and Whit Wyatt.
Dodger pitcher. got in a few
blows with his gloved hand
on the Cincinnati player.
Wyatt apparently still is nursing
a grudge against Frey for injuring
his knee last year. Gene Thomp-
son, Red pitcher. was spiked badly
on the ankle, and Bill Werber, Red
third baseman, got a black eye.
Frey and Coscarart were banished.
Poor Brooklyn defensive play
cost them the first game. They
made four errors and the Reds
didn't score an earned run until
they put over the winning marker
in the 18th. In the nightcap the
Reds pounded out II hits off four
Dodger pitchers TO win handily
behind Whitley Moore's Init pitch
ing.
With Zeke Bonura on first the
Cubs defeated the Bees, 81 Zeke
made An infield hit and walked.
Ken Raffensberger. Cub rookie
southpaw, gave the Bees only eight
hits.
The Cardinals beat the
Phillies, 7-S, with Bill MCGEE
scoring his ninth victory
despite the fact he had to re-
tire In the sixth because OF
the heat.
The New York Giants snapped
out of three-game losing streak
behind Carl Hubbell and whipped
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 81. last
night Hubbell gave up five hits
for his seventh straight victory.
There were two American league
night contests. the Cleveland In
dams banking the Philadelphia
10, and the st. Louis
Browns defeating the New York
Yankees. 9-5.
Ken Chase, who's been having a
season, showed the
form expected of him when he
pitched Washington to a 6-3 VIC
tory over the Tigers. The Sena-
tors southpaw allowed only seven
hits two of them homers by Bar
tell and York; for his sixth win
against II defeats.
The Red Sox lost to the White
Sox, 81, after leading, 40, and 7-3