davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
SPEAKING or SPECIALISTS

In q recent talk you stated that medical specialism iS purely 6 mat. ter of the personal preference of the doctor himself, that once doctor has obtained his degree, Doctor of Medicine, from & medical school, and Q license from state or province to practice medicine and surgery, he may enter general prac" tlce or hold himself out as a spec. ialist in any field he prefers, without further qualification. This struck me as most remarkable. asked two medical acquaintances-both spec ialists-about 1t, without referring to your column. They both boggled it for e while and finally admitted that SO far aS the law Is concerned any licensed physician may limit his practice to any speciality he chooses. This shakes my faith in the pro. fession, for have always believed A specialist must of necessity have more ability or skill ard more train ing than the man in general prac" tice, Sometimes, pr. Brady, your very frank utterances leave your readers rather upset. (R. F. To
 Reminds me of my last experence with corrosive sublimate (bichloride of mercury). When I entered prac. tice this was still used as an artisep.. tic, for disinfecting the skin, and sometimes for disinfecting wounds. As 6 precaution against errors It was generally dispensed In tablets with Q harmless blue dye. Dissolved In water the tablets gave Q blue solution, which was less likely to be mistaken for medicine. gave . few of the tablets to Q neighbor. hood character, instructing him to dissolve one in quart of water to make a solution to bathe his vari- cose ulser daily. showed him how to do 1t. Two days later bartender reported that he had saved the fellows life. The fellow had asked the bartender for a glass Of water, dropped one of the corrosive sub Innate tablets into it, and was about to down the queer looking blue drink when the bartender stopped him. The fellow had misunderstood my instructions. The bartender was pretty upset--but not half as upset as I was. say 1t was my last ex- perience with that particular poison II mean my last experience in us- ing 1t in practice. It required one more narrow escape to eliminate bichloride of mercury from my armanmetarium, but that happened to our own firstborn and is exterior to practice.
 To R. F. T. and others who inn- agine specialist is superior medi- cal or surgical practitioner I can only say that is foolish and costly notion.
 A real specialist generally is more capable in his own branch than the general practitioner. and that is why good general practitioners regu- larly call such specialists into con- sulation in unusual or difficult cases or refer patients for special advice or treatment. A real specialist de- pends on the recognition of his medical colleagues for his work most of 1t is referred by his cole leagues. A brass specialist, on the other hand, has no such recogni- ton or standing among the honest physicians of his community, but coImpetes with them unfairly for whatever patronage he can obtain from the gullible laity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

bottle baby, q month old. Mrs. D. B. Answer-1t doesn't matter what the baby's age. Keep her an the same feeding formula and there will be no trouble. De sure that any milk or water the baby receives while on the tourney is brought to Q boil 10 Q minute, or use only pasteurized or certified milk.
 Appendicitis
 Is appendicitis more prevalent in one region than another, that Is, do some sections of the country have more cases per capita? co. K)
 Answer No. Appendicitis death rate would be lowered If people everywhere would learn i) to call q physician for "bellyache" and @ never to take e ,physic If there is "bellyache."
 Water Thru the Skin
 The two men who drifted three thousand miles in an open boat seased to perSpire after their drink ing water was gone, but changed their minds about letting them selves drown after they went over- board. Immersion in salt water re. freShed them - how else can you explain 1t than by absorption Of water thru the Skin? They said they noticed that the flow of saliva re- turned, too, after immersion.
 (S. W. RI Anwer-r pass. But I do not be- lleve water Is ever absorbed thru unbroken skin.
 Copyright, 104l, John ?. Dille Col m...AA. Ala A.na AnAahfAniaaA q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

choSoing Q nus" band while yo0 are in college:
 Tn the first place, you have an excelle en { selection from which to choose, and women are always be tt CT satisfied W h c n picking out Q hat or c hus. band to think they have had a wide choice. There'll yer hm aA u1 a. 1a c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
LOYAL FAN

Mary Carlisle has received a fan letter from an admirer in Mana. Fla, each week for the past three years. Although Mary has been of the screen. appearing on the stage and radio for a year the follower has never missed writing. Mary re- turns to the screen in Torpedo Boat" for Producers William Pine and William Thomas at Paramount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Dealing with the riotous mixup that occurs when an American hus- band is maneuvered into adopting a war orphan from France, who turns out to be an alluring young lady of 20, RKO Radios Mexican Spit fires Baby" uniteS Lupe Velez and Leon Errol in another film funnier than ever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Ldtest Styles
WOlMAN,S REALM
GlO1Ving Yourself
Mv Anela MaEs
NEA Service Staff writer

NEA service StaGK WraseE
 Lipsticks may be next girls-save, don't heard theml
 Not long, ago we saw simul- taneously, women clamoring, What shall we do to show our patriotismp" and women rushing to buy up short- age-threatened silk stockings in lots SO huge that some were bound to rot before the buyer could wear them. Far be 1t from me to suggest a repitt- tionl
 However, facts are facts and we need them in order to meet the changing times intelligently.
 Reliable sources report It's diff cule Co get metal containers ale ready. Glasslnakers are being urged to produce tops which can be used to save on the lipstick holders metal (One good lipstick already comes in a new beautiful shell.pink glass top which removes the trivial nuisance of feeling or scrutinizing the lipstick to zee which end Is which)
 plastics have been suggested, but nobody guarantees this substitute either. (By the way, If you buy a metal-substitute container, be sure to see whether its breakable and if 1t Is, don't drop itD
 BEAUTY'S CONTRIBUTION TO DEFENSE PROGRAM
 The obvious reminder: many lip- sticks come in containers made to be refilled. That's an excellent choice right now.
 These things--these times are bound to affect us, but not ad- versely if the cosmetics people ant the beauty business in general can help 1t. They've rushed to the dee fense of U. 8. defense- -biisied and U. s. defense -deneid women. They're making natural beauty fashionable by promoting the honest glow of ex- ertion, to 20 with short hair, more casual clothes. Tn step with this Is 6 new very-li7ht face powder, scented spicily like an old-fashione garden.
 Tn short, the times are no alpbi for slouch or slovenlinesS in our ape pearancel Matter of fact. having all these new interests should make us much more attractive. For when 1t comes to feminine charm, eye-catch- ing is as interested.in- -beauty-and- living Isl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
BY RUTH MHLLETT

4 college is an excellent place to pick out 6 husband ito marry ct some future date. So, look around, you girls who. are lucky enough to be co-eds, and make Q selection.
 These are all things in favor of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
NOW ITS COMEDY

Claude:te Colbert and Joel Nc. Crea, whose only film together was the intensely dramatic Private Worlds" will be co-starred in riot. ous, slapstick comedy In Preston Sturges' "Is That Bad?" at Para. mount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
VETERAN COMBINATION

Paramount's Holiday Inn" is the fourth picture in which Irving Ber- lin and Produeer-Director Mark Sandrlch have worked together
 They previously made ''rop Hat. -Eollow the Fleet" and @cagsfEee."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
VIVAclOUS MARJORIE GATESON SETS
 STYLES FOR SMART kATRONS
~oS With such wardrobe


 With such
 wardrobe tricks az this, it's mo wonder Marjorie Gate. son Is known
 as one oe HollywOod's beSt.dressed women. She calls 1t her "hanky gag." Actually, it's .
 way of achieving line gerle touches to pick up q,
 dark dress quickly through using three identical Rlmy handkerchiefs. One she gath CTS to pin as . frOM.frou at the neckline, as pictured here; the other two she folds into triangles and lies around her
 wrists for
 cu6S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Household Hints
Be Your Age and Then Forget It"
 Says Character Actress Who Does
BY DEE LowRANCE NEA Service Stan COrrespondent)

HoywoodAge for chic don't have to be middle aged and fmpy just youhit the middle years
 Marjorie films favorite character playing smart marcs wacy maiden aunts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
? MODERN MENUS
Cider's Spice Is Extra Nice On Halloween

l-2 cup sugar, l-2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups milk. l-4 teaspoon cinnamon, l-S teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 l-2 tablespoons lemon juice, i cup frated raw apple, 3 egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon colored, egg whites.
 Combine tapioca, sugar, salt and milk In top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scaldlng point (allow 3 to s min- utes), and cook minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter, spices, lem- on juice and apple. Cool slightly while beating eggs. Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold into Stiffly beaten egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake In moderate oven (35o degree F) 50 to 60 min- utes, or until souffie Is firm. Serve hot with whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
HEALTH
Ho7y To Keep WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health sHd ESg'ens no:
  stsped envslop . enclosed Letters shSHIa pc S Sk Sny coiwmn Nc reply sHm ge mnSs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

eaA for of fifty and sixty and seventy fight of Father Time but lean grace heads proudly and are not too vain VI car say Cheerfully: Each has It's charm.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
QuEsTIONs and ANeWERs

How old should c baby be before We could travel from Nebraska 10 California by automobile. We have a good comfortable caE. She is g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

 in hs column Letter. unsuitable for VIII Se
  All held In confidence Write Miss chatne In care oS meWn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Tenth that life is full of disappointment and escaped Time to confess your
 and dappontmens have done to you What's that The inside residue This what eyesnot the mascara This what gives serenity to the spnot the sense being well sroomed ana weu gowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
ToMoRROws MENU

BREAKFAST: Canned grape. fruit juice, fried scrapple, whole-wheat toast, coffee, milk,
 LUNCHEON: Cream of po- tato soup, enriched bread toast, mixed greens salad, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Braised stuffed flank steak, parsley boiled pota- toes, buttered celery, spicy ap. pie souffle, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

with the eternal veres What are they? church have wrshpped n The charities you have have created The members of your family loved The tried and trusted friends who have served you ahfu ana oya that will not die.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

and is amazingly unwrinkled Cold cream at night, with some left on to counteract the drying California air. And little makeup beside powder and lipstick.
 "Be your age and then forget 1t" is Marjorie Gateson's creed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

someday eligible young men lined up for your inspection as on Q %. educational campus (not, that IS, unless you happen to get Q Job as nurse or hostess in an army camp).
 Then, too, the very reason that made you and the young man you select as future husband material choose the same school for your education may give you bond ia common. It may even be that you both choose 1t for the study of the same subject--and that will be an interest you can share all your lives.
 Also, college years are pleasant, happy carefree years, and being able to share those years in re. trospect, as two persons who went to the same school can do, is pleas. ant.
 Not only that, there is good chance that the two of you will have made mutual friends at school, and, If SO, that some of them will keep popping up in your lives for years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Ephth Go where with whom Too late to establish yourself in new position life to pick friends for urestge haven't social set for yourself In yourself with the point reached Climbing a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
SIMILAR PHILOSOPHY AND TASTES

The two of you will have very much the same educational back ground = no matter how different the courses you chose in college
 For each school encourages a phil- osophy of life in its students, and the student who goes to a large
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

Seventh: like to read and don't feel necessary apologize your Women who have must lists or books and reading don't learn anything they can holding it. Your public has your Q Your puDnC has notched that from high to low brOw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22
Caroline Chatfield
Ten Tins to the Fiftyish.
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office

Ten Tips to the Fiftyish.
 ~ (Contlnued from Yesterday
 4e bigger they The more beauty woman has had in youth, the bitter Is her realization tnat trek of the millions going down h. hl Then he to herself in the expers Maybe o but whatever they they advise her to do 70 time taken away None O which she had anything on her mind but beauties coming on ana rowing Hers Is an inside Job from now on
 90 t the beauties and the downright ugly of age fifty upwards where left on and admonion number yourself At half hundred It's too late ape anybody personality have built s yours No to put on pretty smile your heart robot at any age Tn any language m land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-22

South Africa has established special court to try treason cases.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Columbus Horse Show Results

Saddle ponies, 12.2 and under-Won by
Star Boy, owned by David Belding, ridden
Taylor
Pony Jumpers-Won by Miss Victorian.
second. Iron Duke. owned by George Rex
rode ridden by owner: third, Iron Duchess,
owner; fourth, Color Guard, owned BY
Herman Piggott, ridden by Douglas Simp-
son.
Be su@Sr s0ss 81 Ma snd MP1 B. S S os nas
queen; owned BY, Eva Rabbit. ridden by
Fadeley; fourth; Show Girl, owned by
Saddle f pone@Won @ bS'DP By Peach n'psHa6s Mei6a,
owned by C.. Oliver Islem, Ill, ridden by
Charles Cushman: second. Miss. Victoria
owned by Dean Rathbun. ridden by owner;
F1sfot sa o0i9d ddea uaf oDaSa Dosslas
fourth Iron DuSheIs Sh 0WnsS BY George
Junior jumpers-Won by KriSti owned
Magill: second Way, owned by Miss Dorothy
Lee e ridden by III MSky SKY MsEi
eHrth coef E5p0eR Guard qTnsd ns by herman
PiRgott, ridden by Douglas Simpson.
Junior By show sy sobs GE
Leutbecher second. Jacks Queen, owned
by. Eva Rabbit. ridden by Dean Rathbun:
third, ODoc, owned by Miss Ruth D.
o'Keefe, ridden by owner; fourth; Cherry
Bounce. owned by Mrs M. z. Whitney,
ridden by Nancy Poehlman.
Pony jumpers-Won by Beauty Girl.
Mlstead: second, Star Boy, owned by
David Belding,, ridden by Danny Durhin;
Hunter stake-Won BY Strong Tea,
owned by Mrs. M. E. Whitney second,
Spring. Hope. owned by Mrs. NJ e. Whit
ney: third. Red Haste. owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Herbert Bryant: fourth. Glamour
Bear. % owned owned By By Mrs Mrs. N. E. Whitney: ~ sixth.
Troop, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Ran
die
Jumper stake-Won by Smacko, owned
by Fort Myer Horse Show Team: second.
H Ho Silver, owned by Miss Peggy Samp-
son: third. Rocksie, owned by Miss Mar
garet Cotter: fourth, Black Caddy, owned
by Fort Myer Horse Show Team: fifth,
Caddy's, Trump, owned by Miss Anita
Mrs. NJ e Whitney
Working hunter stake-Won by Trail
Bird, owned by Capt. and Mrs. J. c. Min
niece, ir. second, Headrock. owned by
Fenton NJ Fsdeley; third, Spring Hope,
owned by Mrs. M z. Whitney: fourth.
Troop, owned by Mr. and Mrs. q. 6. Ran
die; fifth, Red Water, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs j. C. Herbert Bryant; sixth, Repulsion,
owned by Miss Betty Couzens.
Green or. novice hunters-Won BY jag,
owned by Miss Betty Couzens: secoad,
Ssses!itys ognsa p NJ; spa H.. NJ ,.:.l. g
Evening star., 1941-08-04

Ma snd M4s iGHrh & Gee Rand. RsS Bee owned
roit Local arrHa woarkinf bT hqnterW9n by Head
Skippy. owned by Fenton M. Fadeley: third,
st Patrick owned by Marian D. Curran;
fourth: punstar, owned by Mrs. Harris
Working hunter Championship ."prelim-
lnary,-Won by Trail Bird, owned BY Capt.
rock, owned by Fenton NJ. Fadeley: third,
fourth; I - Troop. owned by Mr.. and Mrs. q.
Tsdsayy Won by HssdTock owned BY Fsntoa
and rsifsve Mrs j. Fa E. Mnnsce s5a Owned w. by
..r Green or novice hunter championship
oRnsd bn Mr., 9y ascnOS
Miss Ruth D. Keefe; third. David. owned
by Miss Jackie Warren; fourth. jag, owned
by Miss Betty Couzeins.
nnaf%S1n nSyee BY Gla%ouf a1fr Mana aPs p
n;vL; y; Lee; reserve, o'Doc, Miss Ruth D.
The skysSraper-won by Black Csddy,
owned by Fort. Myer Horse Show Team;
SECOND, First Night, owned by Mrs, NJ. E.
sna fs LADY & by M
owned BY Mrs. Dorothy Lee Ceunselman.
by Mr.. and Mrs. U. S Randle: second. Re
pulsion, owned by Miss Betty Couzens:
third the Bear. owned by Mrs. M, Z, Whit
Pair Of hunters tandem--Won BY the
Bear and Strong Tea. owned by Mrs. M. E.
owned BY Mr. and Mrs. u 8. Randle and
Mrs D. N. Lee; third, Curralin and Balck
Beauty. owned by Capt. Huyler and Fort
Jumper championship-Won by Smscko,
owned by Fort Myer Horse. Show Team;
reserve champion, Black Caddy. owned BY
Fort Myer Horse Show Team.
Conformation hunter championship pre-
liminary'-Won by Repulsion. owned by
CnnZPnS. EpeOnd. TrOOD. owned
by Mr. and Mrs. u. s. Randle; third.
Strong Tea, owned by Mrs. M E. whitney;
fourth. the Bear, owned by Mrs. M. E.
whitney.
Conformation hunter championship
"nnal"-Won by the Bear; owned by Mrs.
NJ E. whitney; reserve = champion: pdna1. Troop
Bobby roby-Won by Glamour Man,
owned by Mrs D. N. Lee.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Miller Nine Strivinu
To Capture Crown
Without P|ayoff
First-HuIf Victors Boo
Second Tilt Toward
Complete Honors

Miller Furniture's baseball team Is
trying to eliminate the necessity for
playof for the National CITY Sun
day A League title. 1t has had
trouble on this score before, winning
either the first or second half title
but dropping the duke in playoffs.
Already possessing the first half
crown, the Millers made it two in a
row toward the second-half title by
trimming Jacobsen Florists, one of
the highly regarded clubs in the
race, 80, in yesterdays feature game.
Frank Watt turned in a masterful
hurting job for Miller, scattering six
hits while his mates collected 13 off
a pair of jacobsen twirlers.
In other section A games, Frank
Small Motors made II hits to down
Prince Georges Police Boys Club,
5-3, while Heurich Brewers won
from Naiman Photo, So.
Ninth and New York Avenue
Lunch enjoyed a field day with IL
runs in the second inning to trip
Solomon's Market, 1873, in one of
the section B features. In other
games in this section, Police Boys
Club No. 4 nosed out Brookland
Merchants, 7-6; Kronheim downed
Anacostia A. c., 60. and Central
Boys Club took the Cardinals. 7-2.
Riverdale A. c.. featured Prince
Georges County League action with
a double victory over Oxon Hill, 80
and 1877. while Greenbelt nosed out
Maryland Aces, 81. and Capitol
Heights downed Snug Harbor, 81.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Washington won its eighth
straight ball game in downing
Detroit, 5-4. Rice's single in the
eighth drove in Milan, who had
tripled, with the deciding run.
The six Black Sox players
Buck Weaver, Happy Felsch,
Chick Gandil, Joe Jackson,
Claude Williams and Eddie Ci-
cotte-charged with conspiracy
to throw the 1919 World Series,
were judged not guilty on the
first ballot by the jury which
tried the case in Chicago.
Judge Lands said that, regard
less of the verdict, none of the
players would be permitted to
play again in organized baseball.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Bonura, Fond Of Army
Life, Is Not Sure He
Wants 10 Quit Il
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press.
CAMP SHELBY, Miss, Aug. A.
Big Zeke Bonura, who spent an
eight-year major league baseball
career in vain search for happi-
ness, has found peace and content
ment in Uncle Sans Army.
I've never been more at home
than I am here" declared the
bronzed and grinning selectee.
I'm in fine condition and I'll be
ready for the big leagues again If
and when I get out-but I like it
so much I'm not sure I want to
get out"
Zeke is assistant athletic director
of the reception center and super
vises 200 men attached to the center
in baseball, softball and other games.
He says his baseball team has not
lost game. 1t plays teams from
other units here and from the vari-
Gus camps in Louisiana.
He superintended laying out of
new ball field and it. was dedi-
Gated in big league style. with a
colonel throwing the first ball to
major, and speech by the colonel
praising Zeke for the spirit he had
instilled into the men.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
Poland, Blunt to Toll
Here Ahead of Bout

Bill Poland and Eddie Blunt are
due in Washington at least 10 days
before their scheduled 25-round
bout at Griffith Stadium on Mon
day, August 25, according to terms
of the contract announced by Pro-
m0ter Joe Turner.
They probably will alternate in
the use of Turner's Arena as train
ing quarters, although efforts also
are being made to have Grifith
Farms, on the Marlboro road, avail
able.
Jack Kearns, Poland's manager,
will reach Washington some time
this week.
Evening star., 1941-08-04
CarrsAim 10 CIinch
Pennant in Clash
With Cabmen
Faces Undefeoted Foe
In P. 6. County Loop;
Scores Double Win

Carr Bros. and Boswell softballers,
first half winners in the Prince
Georges County League, need only
one more victory to clinch the sec
ond-half title and next Sunday will
face Yellow Cab. The Cabbies, like
Carr Bros. are undefeated in the
league.
Carr remained on top yesterday
by downing Greenbelt, 4-3, and
F. B. l., 9-3.
Berwyn Heights is claiming the
Prince Georges Firemens League
title after defeating Seat Pleasant
Firemen, 81, yesterday in the de-
Gliding game of a series.
-Four games were played in the
Army-Navy softball loop. Times
Herald split pair. winning over
Montrose, 100. but losing to Man
haitian, clio, while. National Shirt
Shop was defeated twice, bowing be-
fore F. B. l., ST, and Montrose, ga.