davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

The precise significance of the
term dipsomania is a morbid and
uncomfortable craving for alcoholic
liquor. 1t is necessary to distinguish
the dipsomaniac from the inebriate;
the latter is an intoxicated person,
no matter how he or she happens to
become intoxicated. A dipsomaniac
may seldom or never be intoxicated
in the ordinary sense of the term.
Dipsomania is a morbid state, a
disease-the great obstacle to intel
ligent, sensible treatment of the dis
ease or morbid condition is the in
capacity or unwillingness of the dip
somaniac to recognize that he or
she has the disease. Nearly always
the victim of the deterioration in
dignantly insists and apparently be-
lieves he or she can still take it or
let it alone" and therefore does not
need the restraint, care or treat
ment which the physician advises.
If the dipsomaniac Is of a low
level Of intelligence to begin with
this resentment and refusal of prop
er medical treatment is generally
sullen and brutal rejection Of all eff
forts in that direction. If the dip
somaniac is person of higher in
telligence level-say judge, a doc
tor, a teacher-then he or she re-
sorts to shrewder tactics and ingen-
ious arguments to evade treatment.
For that matter, when person
of brains and culture takes to drink,
moral deterioration Is usually more
marked and, because Of the persons
previous sound mind and character,
likely to prove more disastrous to
those who place trust and conf
dence in the person. The dipso-
maniac now openly exhibits various
ugly or unlovely vices or principles
of conduct which, in his former nor
NAL state, he never displayed. And
unfortunately for those who may be
in any degree subject to his influ-
ence or example, the educated dip
somaniac prostitutes his brains to
the sorry business of constructing
excuses for or plausible incentives
for his vices and immoralities. Thus
while he is not obviously drunk he
has demoralizing influence on
younger persons and persons Of linn
tied intelligence who are incapable
of gauging moral values in such cir
cumstances.
As have already stated, remedies
purporting to cure alcoholism or
take away the craving for liquor
when secretly administered are one
hundred per cent humbug.
If the dipsomaniac can be per-
suaded to acknowledge his abnor-
NAL state and desire earnestly to be
restored, a reasonable period OF
medical treatment will rid him of
the craving for alcoholic liquor. The
patient must have a skilled nurse
attendant to take charge of him at
home, or else must enter a hospital
or other institution where such care
is provided, for a period Of three
weeks. Any competent physician can
administer the treatment successful
ly. The method, given to the medi-
cal profession by DR.. Alexander
Lambert, has restored many dipso-
maniacs to sobriety and industry in
the hands of the family physician.
I can give no further details to lay
men, but on request of any doctor of
medicine I am glad to mail an alb
stract from Lambert's original re-
port, with sufficient information to
apply the method in practice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

of each hand points approximately
to the shafts center.
If you are holding your club prop
erly, the pad at the base OF the
right thumb rests on the left
thumb; the little finger of the right
hand laps over the forefinger Of the
left.
Simple now to control your club,
Your hands work easily together.
permit q powerful. accurate swing,
Improve your golf with the aid OF
our 32-page booklet. Ernest Jones,
teacher OF champions. tells how to
hold club, explains the correct
stance, the right way 10 swing. An
AID 70 beginners and more advanced
golfers.
Send Zoe In coin for your copy
OF SWINGS THE THING IN GOLF
70 Waterbury Democrat. Home
Service, 650 Sixth Ave, New York.
". \. Be sure 20 write plainly your
NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME
OF booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
HOME SERVICE
You Can Teach Yourself
Right Way To Play Golf

Annoying, when the gang tees of,
to be the one who always makes the
dub shot!
Often. the poor player has as
much ability as the good one. He
simply hasn't learned the right way
to play. If you find yourself hook
ing the ball it may be because you
hold your club incorrectly-and so
can't control your shots.
Grasp the club placing your right
hand below your left and extending
thumbs diagonally across the shaft
Figure A shows how the shaft
passes diagonally across fingers and
palm. Figure B shows how the v
made by the thumb and forefinger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

please inclose a stamped addressed
envelope with your request.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Half Baker Dietetic Advice
A noted food specialist states
that any one gets enough vitamin
D from such foods as egg yolk, but
ter, unrefined lard, beef suet and
mammal liver. How do you reconcile
this withyour theory that all chill
dren require vitamine D to supple
ment their diet, and even many
adults need come. (P. j. r.
Ans.-The "specilist" evidently
has things confused in your mind.
Milk, cream, butter, egg yolk are
the chief sources of vitamine D in
our food. None of them provides
enough for the requirement of the
infant, growing child or young
adult. Suet and lard contain prac-
tically none; liver very little.
MORE MONOGRAPHS
You did not include the mono
graphs on Syphilis, Gonorrhea and
Chorea in the list you gave recently.
I have found these three among
the most instructive and helpful I
have read. CIV. o. F.
Ans.-Thank you. Also these were
omitted from the list of monographs
available: Group, Sanitation, Styes,
Spray Infection, Suffering Whoop-
ing Cough, Sterility, Hives, Ichthy-
osis (fish skim. For any one send
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress; If you ask for more than one
inclose ten cents coin for each
three.
protected by John F. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Of Interest To Women

@. What articles are needed for
a stain removal kit?
A. Absorbent cloths; medicine
troopers; soap flakes; soap; fullers
earth; iron-rust soap for removing
iron rust and many other stains:
10 percent solution Of ammonium
hydroxide for neutralizing acids; a
detergent for removing grease stains
or dirt on dark woolens; a potassium
permanganate bleach, oxalc acid
crystals for removing iron rust;
Jayelle water for a bleach, but note
that 1t will remove color and injure
silk wood; acetic acid to neutralize
Javelle water; peroxide, a mild
bleach that may be used on silk and
wool; glycerine for tannin stains;
carbon tetrachloride as q grease SOL
vent; anlyl acetate to remove cod
liver oil stains; turpentine to re-
move paint; sodium thiosulphatA to
remove iodine; sodium hydrosul-
phite bleaching agent that will al
so remove dyes.
@. Please give a recipe for choco-
late chiffon pie.
A. The ingredients are / table,
spoon gelatine, Ia cup cold water,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

la cup boiling water, 2 squares un-
sweetened chocolate melted, 4 egg
yolks, / cup sugar, Ia teaspoon salt,
! teaspoon vanilla extract and 4
egg whites. Soften gelatine in cold
water. Mix boiling water and cho-
colate to a smooth paste, add to
gelatine, and stir until gelatine dis
solves. Add egg yolks which have
been beaten until fluffy and COM
bine with Ia cup Of the sugar. Stir
In salt and vanilla and cool until
slightly thick. Beat egg whites stir,
ADD remaining sugar, and continue
beating until mixture forms heavy,
!ustrous peaks. Fold into chocolate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
JUDY'S DIPLOMA

Judy Garland had a most irnpor-
tant visitor on the set of her current
picture, Strike Up the Bandit
was a representative of the board
of education, to inform her she had
with honor passed her examinations
and would receive her high school
diploma very soon. The star plans
on continuing with her painting and
study of French as postgraduate
course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

able, untroubled and ready to enjoy herself.
She win Immediately fit into the kind OF party
you are having. II you're entertaining your
husbands boss and his very correct wife, she won't
reminisce about how you and she, when you shared
an apartment used to stack the dishes in the sink
and have one grand dshwashing at the end Of
the week.
She'll be dressed appropriately for every occa-
sion and It won't be because she borrowed any Of
your clothes.
SHE'S NOT PUSSY ABOUT FOOD
You know she will eat almost anything you plan,
so there won't be any worrying about what she
likes and doesn't like.
II you tactfuly suggest bringing her breakfast to
her room, she will have sense enough to take you up
on it, instead Of noby protesting-for she'll suspect
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

thirty yeafs, More ihab twenty million haxss
hsye been dlaiElhntsd dnFlng thst parted.
nsslele Z nos enIe.alL MaHmola Z ealg
~ MfTolq aahelsBey lhfp0iilY Foldlsml but
no SIS nHhsfNlse normal sad healthy. We
" nqs m4Ae anr. eiagnnzss ~ that 8 Ne
H*lel.9n ~ benF phgalflan, who mnat A. eos
faltea ~ thei purpose Why nef ~ y
e.laels veil llsl : les Il Nazmola sadag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
land ! USED TO De
SUCH A SAUSAGE IN
THIS DRESS
Look at
the Fat
I've Lost!

!. Now you may slim
down your fare and
figure without HtaFYa.
ton dieting or backs
breaking exercises,
Just eat ssnnihly and
take MnEnoln under
the conditions and Ne.
eordlng 70 directions
On the package,
. MaFmeia Tablets
have been sold 10 the
nnhIia for mara fhan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Modern
Menus
By MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Stan Writer.

NEA service STAN Winter.
Even a company dinner can be
kept simple and yet offer the guests
satisfying hospitality. Try serving
wedges Of ice-cold watermelon for
dessert, or else a BURBERRY water ice
with a quick sponge cake. Here Is
a simple meal to prepare, yet It Is
interesting, has balance and fits the
seasons markets: Pineapple and
lime Juice, roast chicken, mashed
potatoes, tomato said, French dress
ing, rolls, watermelon wedges or
BURBERRY water ice with quick
sponge cake.
CAULIFLOWER POLINAIsE
(Six Servings)
Two medium heads caulihower,
water to cover, / teaspoon salt.
Sauce: 1-2 cup butter, 8 table,
spoons dry bread crumbs, Ia tea
spoon salt, la teaspoon pepper.
Break cauliflower into flowerets
and wash. Place in a two-quart cas-
serole; cover with water to which
teaspoon salt has been added and
cook 10 to IL minutes over direct
heat. Drain.
Sauce: Melt butter, add bread
crumbs, salt and pepper. Remove
about ga of one head Of cauliflower
from the saucepan and save for
Mondays lunch. Pour sauce over
remainder of caulifiower and serve
Immediately.
LIGHTNING SPONGE CAKE
-Four eggs, / cup sugar, 4 tea
spoons water, IA teaspoon salt,
teaspoon grated lemon rind, cup
sifted flour.
Separate the eggs; beat the yolks
until lemon colored and add the
sugar and water slowly. Add the
salt to the egg whites and beat until
stiff, but not dry. Fold into the egg
yolk mixture. Add grated lemon rind
and flour slowly and fold together,
Pour into u INCREASED glass Gus
tard cups, 5-ounce size, and bake for
As minutes in a slow oven (320 de-
grees FL, or until the crust is gold
en- brown and the cake springs back
into place after being tested lightly
with a fingertip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Fresh grapefruit
sections, scrambled eggs, bran
mullins with raisins, hot malt
cocoa, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Salad plate (cold
cuts, radishes, cucumbers, celery,
endive), sponge cake, stewed rhu-
barb, tea, milk.
COMPANY DINNER: Grape
fruit cocktail, baked stuffed shoul-
der of lamb, roast potatoes,
creamed carrots, sliced cucumbers,
hot BURBERRY roll, vanilla ice
cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Ho7o TO Keep Well
~ ~ DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD. pa@

Letter; per9nl1g health hyEien
sampcd envelope IL enclosed Letters should brief
only few No
National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

10 Is reported that at the end
Of the year American planes viii
b. manufactured AZ tlle rate Of
about 2tQ0 q month, as compared 70
the 400 monthly production rate
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Caroline
Chatfield
Paupers Who Try to Be HoityToity Likely to Starve
to Death
Says Today
DEAR MISS cHATTTELD:

Paupers Who Try to Be Hoiy-Toity Likely to Starve
to Death.
DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
the world
Of
because health wasn't though
the out opportunity
don't know from another don't dance skate bowl
am having flower garden this summer which pleases father but
don't want to spend the summer working with flowers
everything girl could
stagnant
little bitter think snobbsh
used to look them straight
superior them In other words have hard
impossible to break through have
i know you can help me. en-
ANSWER:
My beauty brains wealth
and position inherited
friends afford hOiytoy
they attempt they DEATH that's without
cruel must tell that will have
people change tactics with
pass you up and leave you lonely and unhappy.
special be liked all
gin early work late achieve popularity
few friends, anybody who is willing to the price.
We must have something offer
Conversation entertainment thoughtful attentions
thec hearing And offerings any
amount of pretty talk anagonsic
to them the pretty talk doesn't
ngs toward always recognized we
think we've
Friendship dear child proposition You can't
ride unless the are will
ing to part with 1t.
CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Robert Taylor supplies coee and
doughnuts each day for the crew Of
his current picture, based on Ethel
Vance's Escape"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

mixture, then turn into pie pan lined
with crust for graham cracker pie.
Store In refrigerator 1924 hours.
Spread with thin layer Of sweet
ened whipped cream and serve.
Makes one 9-inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11
Tomorrow: Coin of the Realm.

Problems
unsuitable be
All held I'm confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

WE, THE WOMEN
-WE THE WOMEN
Weekend HOSteSSeS: Paste
This Up in Your GueStrOOmS
~ RuTH MTLLETT

figuring
under
IN by having
will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

More than o thousand news
papers in Germany have quit since
1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-11

Everybody can't be popular and have lots Of friends We
special gifts be liked by all of the people all We
gin early and work late to achieve popularity But anybody
few friends anybody who Is willing to pay the price,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
Wake Forest
Finals Start
Sunday Night

Wake Forest. May Primal ar
engagements have been made lor lhe
commencement Of Wake Forest COZ
lege. which this session Is rounding
out its l06th year.
The commencement program VIII
get under way Sunday evening, May
26, at s o'clock with Il sermon by Df.
Ralph A. Herring, pastor oil the flfSt
Baptist church Of WinStOn-Salem.
Monday morning at 1890 the board
Of trustees will meet. with DR.. VIM
gate NJ. Johnson OF WmSton-9alem
presiding AT the same time there Will
be an oratorical contest in cOmpetl-
ton for the Ward medal.
In the afternoon 1T ! o'clock the
the annual alumni luncheon will be
held at the Williams, cafeteria. AT
this time Leroy j. Martin, OF Ra-
leigh, vice president OF the WachoVla
Bank & Trust company, VIII make
the alumni address. Following this
J. Nj. BrUughton of Raleigh will re-
port on action taken by the board
of trustees.
Glasses holding reunions at the
luncheon will be as follows: 1898,
1894. 1895. 1896, 1912, 1913, 1914,
1915. 1881. 1892. 1888, 1884.
Also at the luncheon. DR.. Coy I.
Carpenter will make report on the
expansion Of the medical school to a
standard four-year institution, and
M. A. Higgins Of Raleigh will tell
of progress being made to construct
a new S25O000 chapel on the campus.
At o'clock, DR.. Hubert NJ. Potcat
will give an organ recital in the
church auditorium. and at 5 O'Clock
the college band, under the direction
of Donald Pfohl, will give 4 concert
on the campus.
Graduation exercises will occur at
7:3O p. m. Monday, May 27, on Gore
Field The commencement address
will be made by DR.. Frank p. Ora
ham, president OF the University OF
North Carolina. and the baccalaur-
cate address by Dr.. Thurman Kit
chin. Wake Forests president.
There are l75 candidates for de-
greeS, an increase Of 20 over las
session.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22

Man is n CIrai..
thereby that IA" /
impossible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
Capital Gossip
BY HENRY AVERILL
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
in The Sir Walter liOtel.

Raleigh, May 22.-One Of The COM
mon sights Of Raleigh IS The COVER
nor of North Carolina on fayet.e-
vile street, alone and unaltehaeo-
going to or returning from drug
store where his favorlte SOIL otlil>
is dispensed. ~
But Tuesday your reporter saw
something probably unlque-t NV,
Carolina governors StroIllng nom
chalantly along the imam drag no.
body at all with them. f.
Governor Burnet Maypahk ol
South Carolina, here Tor italelgl
biz centennial celebration, was Wv
ernor Hoey's companion ana ieCip oT
of Il treat. 1t obviously ISL SUI, q
long time between drinks When me
Governor of North Carolina ana the
Governor Of South CmolIha se' w.
gether nowadays. ,,I- :,
~ knew Governor Mayoanh IS DIS
democratic as anybody, so ,: Milvh we
wanted 10 60 TO town | oioil Gull
for anv car, we just walked down
Sweet" explained Governor Hoey'
soon after seeing The Two COVER
rorS together, your reporter sped
iun Mrs C0rolinas (MeSdames boey
and BluncD alone to&etiler IT inc
No. | North Carolina |"'' F''' ~ y
back of the capitol.
Colonel w. ]. HARRISON, one OF the
bio wios IF the centennial celebration,
w3s nll dressed up for the occasion;
E Wra "' f,.iend more on less kldded
w., On his spotlcs: white suit and
I'M, Bean Rrummcl appearance,
he cracked: u,o op1,, D.,
leigh centennial I'll gel cltdiice u
dress up for. I'd like 10 ne iiele lot
the next one, but probably won l..
The Highway Safety Division is
planning a series Of some lllleei, COIL
f,,.snceS at summer sessions Oh Norlh
EnrnIina's colleges this year; Plans
>nn hninp worked out by Director
Ronald Hucutt i'll cooper @tloii WIN
nrominent safety oiIIcli'lS lioiii oltlef
sections.
u is said on pretty reliable au-
t,nritv that J. M. Broughton, RAJ
t t'in candidate for governor, will
'in'.;rv his stand on diversion this
..''t T.. en- as TO make il clear he dis
rnvnrs the present revenue law au-
i h, U; for contingent DIVERSION"
''1 answering Il Highway Users Con-
r,,,.,,nce QUESTIONABLE some time ago,
~ ,,,,, the only one OF the candi-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22

Here's a good one from Goldsboro,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

hot
GAYLE SLEPI p"' N''''
NIGHT. She barely remembers" see
20 49,, ,o,,,, break ND, although
10 -, .,,,r.,, nres,nce
SHE nope" SIG ''''>' ,,;,,,,
Of mind enough 70 say 50 $50 ,0
good nights. MoSf OK IHe IsS' 7 r0o
tesy was UIrec''" IL JS''''. -, noM
er, anyway, S':'ce lie ""S LUG '-'
ored one. , o,,a sbe
She was a"''Ne IL ", '..,.,t '' down.
dreSSe" at o'',e ''' .,,.,, 90. hnr
stars h", S"' ''', .t,:',,. ,,o,,n
hoped-tor cA@Hce 10 -, INN Efa.r;,ic,a
"Good mot'""S' w., Vs., - r,r tror,
spoke he2rlAy' St'Ei'' .>',,S' ~, t., .,',,,i,
behind store s''u'. 49,, va .ro 49,,
up so soon ''''e l,.:' ,'I '>
On. GT''' -. ,.....,,t-,,.+ With mo .
you Il nave '-l'''> .,!., , m-,.'
III Just d N"''''-I y. ~ ,.I - was
She haI 20 49, .:,- ->', ,'.i,y h;n,
pleasant reostE, ,"'''.S NV, -.
and enjoying Ms "'''.''l ~" 49,.
He pulled oUC Als CO. -, .,, ,,r
and said grace ieE '"c ,No %, % ', ,,..,.i
and served i:eE ron S,,s - ;,, 1
Of cereal that "%s P''le" n'i ,1,.
them an" P',fe" 60 .,. Io- chn
ana othsF',tSt %,'S ~ ,.''' ,t1 r,a,
coEidA hS.9 .o'''.s ,''' ~: ~, nr,,
She WlShe" ne H'I' 'sI T ,,I
grandfather. she III" t's,,- I 1'S,.
one couI0 o7ISly ''''''-A''- ''~'
own rather Il! Iact. 81
me SociaoItt>E mere -''''',' tx 81,
the more determined 10 Nesp 't's s
new worry away fEc.H .I.S e('tS. rs
soon as she ecU!I sue "e'.. !,''T S;;,
TO the mata, me DuOttF' az" u On
Bailey and p-eo2eu NNeLH anew ~ ~
secrecy III me matter VI '''1 ''''
Of last evening.
After all Il was o"tF d l"o y:
SAND Cc-.FE loss, ana .HeLe Was III
surance. S-.e SAD. Inc Ky "te
we'll to 90. DoI, E2Ss: NIX HeI'-
neId. or GEAR GA 1lr' W Gems
Right. SAD Dill bHt 'e zee"
thlnkiAS. Es SC- So'i-e 'N'e">'
wv Aa,' hA".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-05-22
I&:l l,)8a4t1N@|s!@?! !! & !:::,0'::::::?:852N
W Z ! RNpMaE
,.o .,n w, ,srp Ky CENTRAL PRES ASSOCIATION

ana so she could take Jeremy away
smoothly.
But, surprisingly, it didn't work
out that way.
Gayle threw herself into the
mood of surface gaiety and did
manage to edge Jeremy away-but
when she turned to stick out her
tongue at the smaller girl, purely
in gesture Of teasing and COM
raGeship, she saw that Temples an
GER was aroused.
This fact was startling. She had
never seen Tempe angry. Tempe
voiced no objection now; indeed,
she smiled quickly and her express
sion changed, but there had been a
tcll-tale moment in which her eyes
revealed much. She spoke lightly to
them and FASTENED away, but Gayle
wondered
I'm jittery from last night, and
am imagining things without real
cause" she told herself. Doubtless
the apparent flash of meanness in
Temples eyes and face was purely
imaginary, she insisted now. She
turned dctlrminedly to the shy
young man.
Il want to hear if you enjoyed
the party, Jeremy"
ct was very nice"
I'm glad. Meet any people you
Liked? Any girls?"
"I-I-oh, yes. Yes. But"
9Th huh! Who?"
Il was going to say-the girls
already here-Miss Hyde, Lola"
They are darlings," Gayle final
ly finished for him. "Im so glad
you can enjoy them. Or us, I
should say. At least, hope you
like NE, too. 1 want to be friends.
Jeremy
"Oh! Oh, Gaylew
There was no mistaking his tone.
lie looked longingly at her, but
fearfuIy, too. Gayle had to sup
press a smile. Poor Jeremy was a
scared rabbit at times, in all truth.
She couldn't help contrasting his
manner with aggressive Bill Bailey.
Bill would jam his head in lions
mouth if he thought the experience
might be interesting. And yet
about Jeremy was quiet, subtle
charm of his own. His very inno-
cence and shyness We're somehow
appealing. Gayle wondered if it
were just maternal sympathy that
he stirred in her.
She had lunch with Jeremy,
alone, and they talked pleasantly
if without excitement. They lin
cered for an hour or more after
lunch. Gayle could have called it
loafng except that she knew she
was hired to do exactly what she
was doing. 1t was cheerful and they
were not interrupted until nearly
p. m, when Bill Bailey drove up
in one of the Mortified cars, left it
IN the side driveway and came rum
ming to her.
Kid, every ticket is sold!" he
exclaimed. Even those at the jew
elry store. Wen have a full house
for Maid to Measure at dollar
and a half a seat! The whole towns
talking about u.s."
She could only smile up at him
appreciatively. There was some
thing fine-something endearing
about Bill Bailey when he was in a
weller of enthusiasm. For the re-
mainder of the day she quite forgot
to worry about the robbery last
night.
D.