davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24

. Miss Anna Moran chairman Of
the ways and means committee
of the Waterbury Business and
Professional Women's club, was
in charge Of the card party given
Wednesday at the club rooms on
West Main street. Those attend
ing were:
Mrs. T. A. Fox, Mrs. G. H. Skill
ton, Misses Sarah Plat, Edith C.
Thomas, Ruth Stoughton, Alice Ell
lott, Mrs. Croft Curtis, Misses
Hazel e. Held. Myra Somers, Ruby
Weed, Helen and Emily Merriman
Idabelle Bradley, Margaret Ged-
des, Mrs. william Goodrich, Mrs
Ferdinand Bachmann, Misses Flor
ence E. Greenleaf, Edith M. Bene-
dict, Irma H. Bowers, Cora r
Crompton, Mrs. Jane HOLMAN. Mrs
Kate Matthews, Mrs. Sue Oldershaw
Mrs. Kay williams. Mrs. Uriah G.
Toby, Mrs. Oren B. Maxim, Miss
Anna B. Plat, Mrs. Joseph A. Line
han, Misses May Somers, Lois That
cher, Florence Sellew, May Reeves
Florence Greenleaf, Anna Moran
Charlotte Merchant, katharine Ru-
hey, Helen Downey, Mrs. Ernest "
Hole. Mrs. w. Henry Brown. Misses
Edith Sellew, Clara Dodge, May
Sanford and May Kershaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-24
Won,er's Auxiliary
Plans Dinner Dance

Final plans have been made for
the fourth annual dinner dance Of
the Women's Catalina E CannaZio-
nall Auxiliary. The affair will be
held on May 4th at the Hopper
Kettle.
Mrs. Juliet Kennedy is chairman
of arrangements for the dance with
Mrs. Paul Demte, co-chairman. AS
sistants include: Miss Mary Tam
marc, president, Mrs. Anna Lattan-
zio, Mrs. Susan Lacondrato, Mrs. d.
Altieri, Mrs. Margaret Ponzillo, Mrs.
Mary Luttazo, Grayce Caruso, MOI
ly Rolli, Anna Tommaro, Angelina
Cairelli, Esther Mastroianni, Lena
Capristo, Theresa DiLeonardo, and
Anna Cicciello. Mrs. A. Mastroianni
Is honorary president Of the group.
Extensive arrangements have
been made for the success Of the
dance and a large attendance is
anticipated.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
P.S. HAPPY NEW YEAR
HEBREW CONGREGATION NEWS

Services will be held in the Music Room of the
Community Building at $500 O'Clock this Friday
ming.
Immediately after services Chanukkoh party will
be given.
Not oneof the great festivals, it is less surroun
ded by Of sancitiy. Channukkoh differs from
all other Jewish festivals important respects
its origin is not lost in the dinness antiqui y
it stands clear and bold the Light Of hi story.
Tt is dated festival, festival that commemorate;
great events. in the history Of the Jewi people-
the revolt and victory Of the Hasmoneans. 1t is OBJ
served for eight days.
These events left their imprint on the entire fu-
ture Of Jewis hi story and to great meas
ure, of world hi story.
This festival begins the 18th cay Of Kislev,
the Hebrew Calendar, and the 18th day Of De-
cenber on the Roman Calendar, this year.
Had Chanukkoh been only political national
holiday reminder Of the victory Of the Hasnoneans
it would surely have di peared exactly other
peared. The holiday, however, soon became reli-
gious festival, in comemoration of the dedication
of the Temple in Jerusalem, and for that
able to continue is course after t. arisees
became antagonistic to the Hasmonean rule
1t was not possible to Chanukkoh entirely
religious festival.
The close of the last century and the beginning
of this century epoch in the history of
Channukkoh. The festival emerged from the mi SITS
In which it had been obscured for thousand years
being called by name, too, the Hasmonean Fes-
served now also in those Jewish circles where the
religious festivals play an uninportgnt role In
religious circles it is known the Festival Of the
Re-dedication of the Temple.
Chanukkoh is rapidly becoming one of the greater
of the Jewi sE festivals.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26

There is one cure for temper tantrums and
only. If the first outburst of temper the screams,
the kicking, biting, breaking objects, is met wi tn
complete lack of attention and the failure to
achieve the desire which the child aims at there is
not apt to be second one. The parent who grows
frightened at the display CT fury and rushes pla-
cate, has lost extremely important step in con-
trolling the child's development.
There are few exceptions to the general observa-
tion of the medical profession that the child who
has temper tantrms is the child who possesses over
indulgent, over-anxious PARENTS Such parents grow
more indulgent, anxious the habit of temper
tantrums grows stronger in the child. It is a
Tightening circle which only be broken by CON-
plete change of parental attitude and behaviour.
During the long period of stubborn to the
novelty of parental Indifference the child may pre-
sent cost bill in broken articles and rob the
parents of the peaceful moments they had when
they surrendered previously to his Whims. But if
the parents resolute the child will even
tually reasonable balanced ap roach to sati
flying his wi she's. The who seek break
chains they have forged, by Wippings other VIC
lent punishment will produce bad or even worse
results than by giving into the tantrms. The only
satisfactory solution is the adoption of outward
olympian calm while the tempest RACES the child
will learn...at an early age....that violence has
rewards neither for the Individual nor for social
groups.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26

Greenbelt citizens have every reason to be proud
of what they have achieved during the past year.
They have lifted this community several notches
above the category of being merely cheap place to
live. Thanks to citizen effort Greenbelt already
represents much than the buildings set up by
the government It is already constructive force
in the creation of general we1l-being.
list below what consider the ten tstanding
achievements of Greenbelt Citizens during the past
year. 7 list them roughly in what to their
order of Importance, but I hope too much concern
won't be given to the order of the list. may very
we'll have overlooked meritorious achievement,
ever. If so, I hope you Will call it to my atten-
tion and I will mention it later. In cases
have favored newly initiated programs those
equally meri torious but initiated in prior years.
Here is the list:
l. The Milk Buying Clubs' dramatic demonstra--
tion that could comparatively initiate and
execute plan providing real savings not only to
every member of the group but also to the counit y
whole.
2. The tom-wide crestive activity so elo-
quently in the Second Annual Town Fair.
3. The organization of Greenbelt Homeowners
Cooperative, Inc.
l.. The success of Greenbelt men to provide
themselves through the of the Athletic Club
and tie Bowling League widely enjoyed recreation
al program. Greenbelt do than wa ch others
play. They play themselves.
$. The Citizens Association Refugee Week.
6. The volumes of work done by the Hospital
Auxiliary.
7. The continued success of Greenbelt resi-
dents in cooperative business activity-the Credit
Union, the Health Association, and particularly the
dramatic record made by Consumer 6erv during its
first year under local control.
8. The Greenbelt band.
g. The spirit and fun provided by Citizens As
ISOLATION dances and the Square dances.
10. The further steps taken by the religio
congregations while encouraging the appreciation of
the basic bro therhood of all men. This should be
number one, but I'm afraid it isn't this year.
Howard c. Custer.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
BOY SCOUT NOTES

In place Of patrol meeting the members of Green
BELTS Boy Scout troop had informal Christmas
arty at the home of Scoutmaster H. nChick" Turner
Friday night.
new fishing game involving questions in the
terderfoot and the second class tests by
the Flaming Arrow Patrol. After other games
fresents furnished by mrs. Turner and the troop
mi ttee served.
Because the school building is closed during the
holidays the boys decided to have their next troop
meeting January 6, using the intervening two weeks
for work patrol projects.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
=: :: = !: =.
AGEk W by
AN eY&Hh@ Robert Lee KinGheloe
N@IHW HHH HfNH Minister to the
M l1&&&s3Fka Greenbelt Comnunity Church
IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED.

And I'm sure you do, read these words of wisdom
Whic somebody has given US:
If you want to be loved
DON'T believe all the evil you hear;
DON'T jeer at anybody's igious belief;
Don't believe anyone else is happier than you;
Don't repeat gossip, even if it does interest the
crowd.
Don't uderrate anything because you don't possess
1T;
Don't contradict people, even if you're sure you
right;
DON'T conclude that you have never had any oppor-
tunities in life;
Learn to attend to your own business--a very i'm
portant point in conclusion.
Since it's resolution time again, these seven
"dont S" and "do" mi ght be pretty useful for
all. Thar's truth in them thar verbal hills!
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26

The sound movie in
BORN, will be shown in
Sunday evening at 500.
are cordially invi ted.
friends from Washington
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
Community Health

DR.. SIR. RERENBERG, DIRECTOR
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-12-26
COMMUNITY CHURCH NEWS

technicolor, THE SAVIOUR IS
the Community Audi torium this
The Churches of Greenbelt
Bring your neighbors and
, to see this unusual film.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Service with Q snow pillow Is
feature Of Harry Stones coal deliv-
cry. When Harry,s truck arrives
and that pillow losses the drifts aside.
It's O lot easier 10 get out Of the
garage onto the street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

The sympathy Of the community
goes TO Bob Plat who has suffered
great reverses. Bob bought cattle
infected with shipping fever" and
his entire herd caught the disease.
Several COWS have died.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Construction In force In state OF
Connecticut announced by Conneeti-
cut highway department January
3rG, for the week ending January Is,
Closed for Construction
DetOur Provided
Route No. l6--Willington- Ashford
Union. Two sections OF Wilbur
Cross highway, Six miles Of rolled
gravel surface treated, No delay to
traffic.
structlon-Trafiic Maintained
Route No. y. 8. /: Greenwich.
Scale pit construction near N. Y.
state line. Stratford-Rigld frame
concrete bridge over Route Q, Mill
ford - Milford.S atford-Washing-
ton bridge-repairs to approach span
shut down for winter, Z
Route No. u: Norwieh-I, lisbon
Bridge and approaches at Sketucket
river. Trafiis will use present bridge.
Route No. 90: Barkhamsted =
Bridge construction over west
branch Of Pennington river OF Riv.
erton. Temporary bridge.
Route No. 20: East CRANKY
CRANKY road. About one mile btu.
yninous inacadam pavement, Work
shut down for winter.
Route No. 80: Neutrality-suspicious.
imately az miles concrete pavement
on Norwich Willimantic road from
South Windham northerly.
Route No. 32A: Waterford-Ap-
proximately az miles Of four lane
dual concrete highway on the New
London Norwich road (Mohegan
avenue).
Route No. u. 8. A: Winchester
az miles concrete highway from the
city Of Winsted west.
Route No. U. s. a: Canton Sims
bury-A section Of Hartford Winsted
road. Four miles concrete pavement
under construction.
Route No. IS: Misunderstanding
ton turnpike. Reinforced concrete
rigid frame bridge.
Route No. 81: Sprague-G rist Mill
bridge over Beaver brook. Trafflc
may pass. Work suspended for win
ter.
Route No. 100: Thomaston
miles bituminous macadam from
Wigwam reservoir east.
Route No. 100: Notwithstanding
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

speaking on o nauonWiue network
Of the Mutual Hroadcastlng system,
In one Of his nightly round-ups Of
Washington news, Lewis said that
"the betting IN washington" was
that the collapse Of the corrupt
Louisiana machine as the result Of
the Pearson-Allen exposures would
probably draw them the 1889 Pull
itxer prize In Journalism.
In his talk Lewis noted that the
year had seen the complete destrucA
ton Of two powerful political ma
chimes, the pendergAst machine In
Missouri and the remnants Of the
old Huey Long machine in IUuisi-
ana,
I'm the Louisiana Incident" Lewis
said, "the famous team OF Washing
ton columnists, Mr.. Drew Pearson
and Mr.. Robert 8, Allen, registered
what was unquestionahly, BY long
odds, the No. I newspaper scoop u
the year.
"They carried that story-even to
o great many Of the details-in their
Washington Merry Go Round
nearly three weeks In advance, and
the Betting here In washington Is
that they probably will draw tor
their trouble the coveted Pulitzer
Prize IN Journalism for 1885,"
The Louisiana expose broke In the
Washington Merry Co Round On
June IL Backed by sworn afiidavits,
Pearson and Allen charged George
Caldwell and 4. N. jackson, officials
OF Louisiana state university; and
George Marshall, O WPA foreman,
with diverting WPA building mater
ials and labor 10 the personal use OF
state ofiieia1, including Governor
Leche.
They also revealed that state en-
ployes had TO contribute . Der cent
Of their incomes 10 the political ma
chine and subscribe 10 the COVER.
nor's newspaper,
The column created q tremendous
sensation In Louisiana, and the sit
uation became headline news
throughout the country. Within q
few weeks Caldwell Jackson and
Marshall were indicted by o federal
grand jury on the basis Of the
Merry.o o-Rounds afhdavlts, and
Gov. Leehe resigned.
Further exposures In The Merry
oo.Round followed, leading up TO
indictments against Governor Leche,
President James Monroe Smith Of
the university, and Seymour Weiss,
q political power In the state.
Fer today's Washington Merry
Go.Round column turn 10 page Q
Of this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Doesn't Feel Like Same Man
Since He Has Taken Vendol

G8vS m9EVehVuS feh1ek 1Eum cUustAs
patiOn; then excess acid In stomach,
gas, bIoating, and other troubles
were relieved. Says he feels great
all the time.
IT feel so good all the time now
that when friends remark about 1t
and wonder what / have been do
ing, tell them they had better get
q few bottles of Vendol and it will
help them as it did me-" says Mr..
Frank Smith, living at 50 State st..
Bridgeport. Conn.
my troubles were due to consti-
patton which made me feel that
everything was wrong with me, and
after eating I'd feel full, bloated.
belched up gas, sour liquid often
came up and burned my throat. and
felt like there was lump ! couldn't
swallow.
II seldom enjoyed q restful
nights sleep because Of jumpy
nerves and this made me start off
the day feeling blue. depressed, and
often feeling tired and achy.
"Vendol and the little vendol lax
alive tablets gave splendid relief
from my constipation like nothing
that ever tried did before. then oil
those other troubles Just gradually
passed off. ] wouldn't take any
thing for the relief Wendell gave
me-
Wendell & made from extracts Of
Roots and Herbs with mild Aka
line added and gives wonderful re-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

lief from many troubles II due TO
constipation such Is indigestion, gas
In stomach, palpltatlon. acid Eisings,
nervousness. headaches, dizzy FEEL
ings. pains IN the back and legs, and
many other troubles. Il Is pleasant
TO take and good Tor Ill the fam-
lily.
Wendell b sela ana highly Fscem-
rnenaed here By Apotheoagies Hall
Co, es Bank st.. ana 4 also soid
By Riekman's Drug Dieee. 7 n. Main
81, Bristol; The bnponeF Drug Co..
0akvilie' Nausaewek Drug CO. a
Donovan's RhnEmney IN Mauentucki
LemEnon Pharmacy IN Themaston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
DETOUR PROVIDED
ON ROUTE NO. Is
Two Sections Of Wilbur
Gross Highway Closed
During Construction

Construction In force In state OF
Connecticut announced by Conneeti-
cut highway department January
3rtl, for the week ending January IS,
Closed for Construction
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
Fulton Lewis Names
Pearson-Allen For
1899 Pulitzer Prize
Radio Commentator Calls Washington Merry.GO,
Round CO.AuthOr Louisiana Scandal Expose
\ 1.-THE No. Newspaper Scoop Of 1889"

Washington January 5 - The expose of Louisiana
scandals by Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen In The
Waterbury Democrats WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
column called he No. newspaper scoop Of the year,
and suggested for the Pulitzer Prize In broadcast by Full
ton Lewis Jr., Washington radio commentator
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05
BY BILL
GARRlGUS

their way rejoicing .. with new
batteries.
Nate Heardsley Is recovering from
Devon Association meeting ct the
Hotel Worthy In Springfield, Nate
ate buffalo meat, Royalist steak,
and ham from the edge Of Tophet,
(Tophet's In Mates backyard Roy
alist was his prize Devon bull.)
Time passes swiftly and land
marks that aren't properly anchored
move around regardless. The Poot-
Atuck Schoolh0use has been moved
uphill and n now o summer cottage.
That big oak tree where the first
settlers met 10 portion out the lands
has been moved, according 10 an
historian, from the former To-
cation behind the Mansion House
down 10 the rear Of Old Hundred.
Things have changed since that
iirst Mitchell wedding where, II we
can believe legends, there were
more Indian guests than whites.
When Billy Rose staged his Jum-
DO show, he came TO South Britain
for his talent I'd and Helen La
Noal, carnival folks from Peaceful
Valley, gave the jaded New Workers
the thrill Of q lifetime when they
put on their high trapeSe act In the
center spotlight. Like oil show
folks, anywhere on earth, the
LaNoals are ever public spirited and
helpful, q credit to the silent glades
Of Peaceful Valley and to South |
Frank Dobson. another younr man
from the PoImueraur country. made
mis- mark In fhe MADAM Rutterfly
SHOW. PeoDle in PARKWAY AustrNIia
have enthused over the show, "A
Mile and : n Half From south
Rrifaln." staged nv the nlayers from |
the Pootatuok country.
-
= Deacon Heardsley. Ill at the
waterbury Hospital. IA reported |
As on the mend and looking up. |
Ernie Heardsley carries on with the |
chores these DAYS and spends his |
snare time halter breaking that wild
caif. n ANYBODY ever told Ernie |
that he lived In n cultured neigh. |
horhood where actors artists. aid |
such enhance the beauty of the |
communitv and lend To It's cav |
riamor. Ernie would smile but |
We bet That Ernie would have got |
A lift from that performance STAGED |
hy the f,aNoai team on the church
lawn.
-
They hurled I'd Hine. the mach
orchard tycoon. the other day. some-
now. thew must have rot the wires
crossed. heCause "a was buried An
New MILFORD ana mot here where
he made his marx. mr.. Hine was
the head Of the United Peach or.
ohard Cornoration. he nromoted
reaI estate deveIonments over on
the Housatonic slde. he was the
soulre Of Camp Easv and his an
nuaI fireworks dispiays are re.
marketed n preserve known as Fru.
Nutta. made ont Of ME pIant. trhu.
barb. "a cifv foIksl. with = medic.
inaI wham that grew hair on your
chest. His cannery ON South Bri-
tain Main Street. 4 model In cIcanli-
uIace ~ fhe entire food induslrv.
Mr. Hine never LET business inter.
fere wIth his WORK for hls fellow.
men. Ne could preach a better ser.
revival meetings we're eDic. "a was
a staunch Republican and an ad-
mirer Of warren a. Harding. Some
renorts, Mace MIN I'm The HardInR
stable n Washington. Anyway.
thew buried MIN In New Milford. the
me peach orchard land Is now the
haunts Of the villa deer and the lack
rabbit, But "a made THINGS mum
when he was here. Mavbe he was
ahead Of his time, perhaps his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Three Legged Fox Speediest Critter in
Vicinity Of Southbury-V. F. w. Sec
rotary Seeks Advice-School Children
Proud.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

BY Superior wis, group
equalization Of Honorable Association Of Amagamated Ex0nsr
ated scFswbals Of America Pea the promotion Of antics
members oEciAl hun BAN with inserted and when
public must always mle gmace happily Currently eudng
their e Fitzgerald "DOp"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

Texas yohnny walker. ewner Of
the CEDAR Mollew FIlllng STATEN,
reports fsur frozen batteries during
She lato eeia snap. yohnmy ahawed
them eut and ssnt The swners en-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-05

George IIelmes expects 70 speak
20 q rally % the United Americans
IN q Leng Island community soon.
LEGAL support o. this movement has
been mnst encouraging.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

ew aud family. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Richards and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Grayston Reed ana
Mrs. Vera Armstrong. Detroit
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Brat
ty. Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey LeBsron'
Crane Rd.. Ypsilant. were Thurs
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Richards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Arnold and
family. Denton. spent Sunday eve
ming at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Richards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds and
their house guests. Miss Edna
Crumrhine, Washington, Pa. were
dinner guests at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. R. V. Keys Thursday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Parkinson.
Jr.. Detroit. were Sunday after
noon guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Poeltl.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-25

sort of half barrel-shaped ar
rangement which sits on the bed
over the legs and gives them a
good warming. Clamp lamps can
be used in the same way for ar
thrills Of the shoulder or wrist.
Contrast baths constitute form
Of treatment discovered compare
lively recently, which is very ef-
fective and is certainly typically
suited to be form Of home treat
ment. Contrast baths consist in
rapid alterations of immersion in
hot and cold water. Obviously
they are most convenient for ar
thrills Of the extremities-the feet
or hands, but they can be arranged
for the elbows or knees. They are
especially recommended for ar
Thrills in connection with cold and
clammy skin Of the extremities.
A Simple Procedure
The procedure is simplicity it.
self. Obtain two pans or buckets
big enough to immense both hands
or both feet. Also a clock. The
clock is important. Also a Their
mometer. One container should
be filled with water at the temper
sture of los to no. F. The other
should be filled with cool tap water
at about SIS to CO. F.
Experience has worked out quite
a definite schedule which gives the
best reactions. It used to be sd-
vised that the feet or hands should
be immersed first in the hot and
then in the cold water at one min
ute intervals, ending with the hot.
Experimental studies on the dila-
tation and relaxation Of the blood
vessels, which is the object to be
obtained, has shown that best re-
suits are obtained when immersion
in the hot water is carried out for
six minutes and the cold for four.
Many patients cannot endure
such long periods Of cold INNER
sion, and the exact timing can be
modified so long as the hot INNER
sion is longer than the cold, and
that the cold is carried out for at
least two minutes. This may seem
pedantic, but it is in accord with
the changes in size Of the smaller
blood vessels which follow quite
definite time schedules. At the
Mayo Clinic they carry out hot
cold dimensions at the following
intervals Of minutes; 5-2-5-2-5-2-5.
A treatment thus lasts about half
an hour. Treatments should be
given three or four times q day.
Tomorrow; Exercise in Treatment
Of Arthritis.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Constant Reader, Logan, Ind
as it harmful to take teaspoon
full Of salts in warm water before
breakfast? I am so constipated
have to take something all the
time"
Answer - Salts simply add To
constipation. Nobody ever got over
constipation by using salts. Switch
to bran or mineral oil for a while