davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

stamped envelope bearing the cor" rect address.
 Potassium Chloride
 Please mail mo any literature you have on the treatment of asthma and hay fever with potaciuIn chlo. ride. If there Is any charge lot mo know. (M. L. PO
 Answer-For copy of monograph Relief for Allergy" send g stamped envelope bearing your address. s.4
 Arsenic Poisoning :: Interested in your article recotts mending five grains of sodium thios sulfate three times 6 day for arsenic poisoning. Finally found druggist who will obtan 300 tablets for e90g. Shall I give him the order2
 q. ?. sJS Answer-sodium thiosuifate (fof; merly known as hyposulfite of sodA) Is the chemicaly commonly used by photographers as a fixing agent or something of the sort. When taken internally 1t should be taken only in soluton and well diluted, not n tablets. I have not suggested the dose you mention. Ten to twenty grains two or three times Q day for three weks, may give beneficial TO. suit in chronic arsenic poisoning. 60 Wasteful N" take B.l tablets and eat as many raw vegetables as possible. I waS told 1t is possible to get too much vitamin and that 1t would be harfns full. (Mrs. s. Fl. G.)f Answer-It is always better tS take the natural vitarnin B complex rather than just one of the several factors or coinponents of (. How. ever, there is no evidence that "too much" of any vitamin ever does any, body any harm-and In sayng this I believe I am familiar with all of the arbitrary utterances of the half- informed medical celebrities and the poli-parrot scientific commentatotS. Whey
 Has whey any food value? WhaA vitamins and minerals are present in whey9 Is any protien left in itp
 (J. w. M) Arswer--YeS. It has wo-thirds of the caloric value of skinned milk one third of the caloric value of whole milk. It contains Q fourth as much protien (lactalhumin) as whole milk, one twentieth as much fat, nearly the same amount of lactose (milg sugar) It contains considerable calcium and phosphorus, and is aia excellent source of vitantin B conl- plex, particularly vitarnin B2 (other- wise called c and riboflavin.
 The Keys to Vite
 Please give us some more of those fine articles on how to get vite. I think your teachings along that line are the most scientific and practical help any one can have. (Mrs. Q. A. J)
 Answer-'Thank you. The gist Of the articles will lbe found in book. let "The Seven Keys to Vite"-for copy send twenty-five cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Protected by John P. Dille Co.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
D MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Spring ar seems to Sharpen the appetite for baked ham. Let's go slightly festive and add a few gar- lands of flavor to familiar recipes. HAM WITH HONEY-PINEAPPLE
 GLAZE
 Bake your ham according to the manufacturers directions, but fln- ish 1t of the Hawaiian way with @ glaze made from canned unsweet- ened pineapple juice, honey and mustard.
 To prepare the glaze, combine 3.4 cup canned unsweetened pineapple juice, 3.4 cup strained honey, and l.2 teaspoon dry mustard, bring to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Vary Methods of Cooking Ham
 For New FlavOrS

variation. This recipe comes from the new revised and enlarged ed!- ton of the Merry Mixer Cook Book"
 One baked ham, 2 cups light brown sugar, 3 cups bread crumbs, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, win. egar to inoisten, cloves, 10 or 12 peach halves, currant jelly.
 Prepare ham. Combine brown sugar and bread crumbs. Work mus. tard to e smooth paste with c small amount of vinegar, blend into bread crumbs and sugar, adding enoush vinegar to make Q paste. Coat ham with paste. Stick in whole cloves at regular intervals. Return to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

roaster and continue roasting ct 93h degrees F., until thoroughly cooked and the coating Is drowned lightly. Before ham is done, remove two tablespoons of the ham fat to a fry ing pan, put in peach halves and saute on either side until iseated through and delicately browned, about s minutes. Place around ham cup side up and in each cup put 2 cube of currant jelly. For green use parsley, watercress or freskI mint. .s
 ToMoRRow'e MENU as
 sH
 BREAKFAST: Rhubarb, oat- {, meal waffleSs syrup, coffee, milks,i
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice,, creained eggs on toast, roliss- baked apples, tea, milk. is
 DINNER: Spiced ham slicesN with glazed carrots, parsley, new, potatoes, spring salad bowl,
 chocolate cream pie. eonee,ss milk. '~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

Brighten your lovely stitch designs You'll number things because simple to do!
 The figures AZ inches high embroidered in red een yellow handsome guest towels and also laundry the bathroom Your cOOu with these designs n the dancing of the boy and girl will look the ends 0 sCarfs!
 Besides being preest patterns dO crosssch stitches interest little girl In stich will lOr an Od-fashioned sampler.
 The peasant transfer patterns instructions how to materials needed pattern Mo- 5l38 be COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and Cabot Waterbury lO8 enth New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
RESOURCE SAVES RANCHO

How c rescourseful young raIlcher saves his own lands as well as his neishboTg' from the schemes of . gang of crooks, Is the exciting theme Of Tim Fgoit's new outdoor drama for RKO Radio, "Nobbefs of the Range" Virginia Vale played op.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
LUxURIEs

Tn tho days of the Pilgrims, pheasant, quail, end wild turkey were everyday fare. Today they are iuxuries. Our everyday stples Of to" dy, such as coffee, sugar, and tea, were luxuries In those days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 ARalnsk the Ruleg

I wrote you last week and forgot to inclose c stamp. Here !t is. I am asixiously awaiting e reply.
 co. w. S.) Answer-Readers who want an answer by mail should incloSe e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

Surely this wife of the unahful husband must make outsider tell her what she should do tell her that while divorce sua solves one another set which taxes the mental moral emotional financial strength of strong
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

it's big price pay keeping home intact and giving her chdrn normal chance in fe If she loves her hu band in having him a home and strenuous work to doesn't love him. there some sort ot sat faction the children And she practical she
 must fact of financial support consideration not to be Sneezed at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

e decides stay other decisions be made that go against decision let bygons be bygones Not only to ove behave toward him in such way that ne won't be guilt the defensive and conse- oueny fauhndng with her. as guilty man aways constantly imbbng to take the edge ou ms osc0miofV in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

She must from involving the children in the ness take nng of their fathers sdesteppng Shes o to e o it that couded her She must make and with Che family fun happened She must be very sure has she resard herseIf as a martyr fats i'm the hre
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Latest Styles
Ho1v To Keeb Well
nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD @

 encosed LetteE sheEId s I.ss and Essve@ this eolmmn Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

of unsuitable
  Write Miss Chahe'd fin of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

Certainly she has check out But will ths be exs pedlen Perhaps again be utterly mad happy destroyed Nevertheless she may find more with her husband than out In She cold cold world without him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Caroline
 Chatfield
Some Compensations for Wife Who Stays Married to Unfaithful Husband.
SQs Toddy
s auuaAussA q c WsA e@se

What to do with unahu husband hard question TOT the conscntouos mother to answer Whether or not woman her that he has rked her oages her point can't control her tears or her tongue e less able she to nink clearly nd act wisely Nobody this But unless she takes time think through and come to wise decision e pays ana pay for her mistakes though she were to blame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

feeding, mothers milk Is still the best and safest.
 NEXT-HOme Accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

Wives and sweetheaFts Haay een- sider the Army's recreation pro- gram dangerous, but # wolmen are ever drafted, fistlguffs may be ramlaeaa hg such halK-raissmB
 noass ms thls ome.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

in spades, he decided that a safe
way to avoid losing more than one
other was to find West holding
Il Of the two missing diamond
hOnors. SO he led the diamond j,
West covering with the Q and the
a winning. He led the diamond 2,
then to the X. East fired back the
heart 6, which South ruffed. He
took in the diamond 10 and 8, then
led the spade 6, West playing the
A and making it easy, as South
now had no more losers.
Better play, after the heart A,
club A and club X would have
called for work on the spades.
With the honors Of that suit
marked with West by his bid, he
could have discarded his diamond
losers on the ultimately set up
spades. His best method would
have been to lead toward the suit.
II West played low, finesse the 10,
then return to his hand and lead
toward the suit again. BY this
means, he would have made an
extra trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

Last year l had a number of let
5ers from ex-players, even ex-
stars, supporting my views and
saying that they would never let
IneIr sons play football.
quote from one Of these:-"1
nave, as you know, been a doctor
ior a good many years, and have
0een trying to live down the past
Is having been associated with
football as a player, a coach, and
A.n Official. | have seer the game
RbdTom every angle. The net result
! NE was a loss of so many teeth
TO seriously impair my general
! lealth for many years. That is
hOl to mention injuries to my
anee that caused me many sleep
less nights of agony.
Serious Injuries
AT one time l made a study of
FOOTBALL players engaged in a big
game, and found that all Of the
nlgh school students who played
through the game had blood cells
IN the urine. This may have been
psychological, but if often repeat
~ can not help being serious.
within the past four years l
nave had three cases of ruptured
ncney referred to me, all results
VI a football injury. Two of the
tssy' were high school boys. In
no'h cases it was necessary to re-
''ove the kidney to save life.
1t is the matter that this
.ah - on? The game is profitable
everyone but the player"
Other Players Write
another excerpt from my cor
sspondence is as follows: u
p.ayed high school football; too
mueh OF 1t. Because 1 have a sus-
raeloh that the ill effects of the
,pott 90 not become evident until
.1ars later and I think so-called
e1tsss Injuries often develop into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30
Your Weekend Lesson

Should 4 SOUND match-polnt
duplicate player ever try a play
which will produce a trick above
his contract if it works, but will
cause the defeat of the contract
if it fails? If So. what are the cir
cumstanCcs in which a deCiarer is
justified in trying this? Can you
set up a hand giving a clear-cut
example of it,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

Yesterdays Answer
-. Strong liking
40. American actor
iS. Hand
covering
so. fIccleSlaStic
VcStment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30
trT M REAL

FIFTY PLAYS can be silly
,r' Thu real purpose of them
!. 10 protect Your contract and
tlp assure that you make it, even
q the expense of a trick or two
c,r Contract, which might have
bon scored if you had been Will
jDs to risk the entire contract. But
ghon there is an alternative play
Which does not subject the con-
tact to any risk at all, but only
stands to gain for you if it works,
YOU are out Of the bounds of logic
u you pass it up intentionally.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

Yesterdays Cryptoquote: a SOFT ANSWtr r.
tAAY WRATH: U GRIFVOuS WORDS GTla &. .
I'D TESTAMENT.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30
Former Players Agree
On Dangers Of Football

By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. q.
. In my crusade against injuries
resulting from the present foot
ball rules and organizations, l do
not get support entirely from sis
sizes or the parents of boys on high
school and college football teams.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

something serious later IN. In one
game | was bent backwards. The
boys started piling on and pretty
soon . was supporting most of
them on my arched back. Now, at
twenty-eight, about once a year,
my back goes bad with the least
strain.
81 agree with you that the mat
ter ought to be taken in hand by
the public. The SOY of a man here
who struggles to keep his children
in school had a boy who spent last
January, February and March in
the hospital with the attendant ex-
pense and care"
Cracked Vertebra
My morning paper carries the
following item:
Hollywood: Nine years ago,
when he was, playing prep foot
ball at Mencersburg, Virginia,
John Payne, film star, husband of
actress Ann'AArley vi aa@Ald in
the back.
although he didn't know it at
the time, he cracked his third
%vertebra, and now, years later,
Payne is forced to undergo a
spinal operation"
And all for what? For playing
a game that is supercharged with
commercialism; which long age
lost its amateur standing, and
which is a complete and unmit;-
gated bore to the spectators be.
cause of the constant change II
rules.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
H. s.: 81 seem to have an in"
satiable desire for candy, and car
easily eat a full pound of candy st
any time. My weight is normal
and yet | feel certain | should nct
eat as much candy IS do. Is it
bad habit, or is it some deficiency
in my SYSTEM"
Answer: | believe it is q bau
habit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-30

EDITORS NOTE: Or. Clendenins hGa
seven pamphlets which can be obtained b<
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cent?.
For any one pamphlet desired. send II
cents in coin, and a seif-addIpssed envsIons
stamped with a three-cent stump. to DE-.
Logan C~lendening. in care Of this papa.
The pamphlets are Three Weeks Reduo.
ing Diet, indigestion and Constipation,
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Fec
ing, instructions for the Treatment e
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and u
Care Of the Hair and Skin. =
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15
Then Read WHY
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Is
Real "WOman's Friend!

Some women suffer severe monthly
pain (cramps, backache, headache) due
to female functional disorders while
others nerUes tend to become upset and
they get cross, restless and moody.
So why not take Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound made especially
to help tired, rundown, nervous wom-
en- to go smiling thru difficult days"
Pinkham's Compound contains no OPT
ates or habit-forming ingredients. 1t
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-03-15

D. BAILEY-Southside Police
Patrol Service. Detective Service.
Plain Clothes or Uniform man
Chicago, lin is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
POLISH LEADER
 PUR|M SPEAKER
Isaac Figenbaum Tells of Nazi Invasion: Escapes
 Apprehension

Speaking at the annual Purim dinner of the Waterbury chapter of the Jewish National Workers Al- liance in the Hebrew Institute last night, Isaac Figenbaum, Polish poe litical leader, described the Nazi ir- vasion of Poland and recounted his personal experiences while escaping from between the Soviet-Nazi pin- cers.
 Until the invasion, MT. Figen- baum was general secretary of the Polish Zionist Labor Party, and per- manent member of the Jewish World Congress since its inception in 1885 at Geneva.
 It was while he was attending the Jewish World Conference that Germany began its invasion of Po- land. Along with 10 others, MT. Figenbaum hurriedly returned to his native land and volunteered for military service. However, the invasion had reached the critical point, and he was advised to join the retreating Poles. At Brisk, where the Polish military machines were digging in for last stand resistance, he was told to move. on. since no civilians could be permitted to remain.
 From Poland he entered Russia, only to be harassed and hunted by the Communists. Travelling by foot most of the way, he finally suc- ceeded in reaching Wilma, where friends contributed able assistance. Through the intercession of Will liam Green, president of the Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
YALE TO SPONSOR
 DEFENSE PROGRAM
20 New England Colleges to Send Representatives
 to April Conference

New Haven, Conn, March 14-On April and 6 Yale university will play host to 30 students from 20 New England colleges at a confer- ence on "The Role of the University in National Defense.' Sponsored by the International Student Service, in collaboration with Yale, the con- ference will discuss military train ing, maintenance of democratic morale and institutions, curricular preparation for national defense in industrial, social, scientific and ad- ministrative fields, participation nj public affairs, contributions to the community, and home defense.
 Among the guest speakers will be: Brig. Gen. Louis B. Hershey, Deputy Commissioner of the Selective Serv- ice Commission; President Henry M. Wriston of Brown university; Pres ident Leonard Carmichael of Tufts college; and John Chamberlain of Fortune Magazine. Arnold Wolfers, professor of international relations and masetr of Pierson College at Yale, will be chairman of the con- ference. William c. DeVane, dean of Yale College, Joseph Lash, gen. eral secretary of the International Student Service, and Ernest W. Jennes, Yale Law school, chiarman of the student organizing committee, will welcome the delegates at the opening session.
 At CotiIrdoy'c cacein,,u Tsax HHar shey will lead discussion of mili- tary training which will include an anlysis of all its present forms. It. Col. Dean Hudnutt, U. s. A., profess sor of military science and tactics, Cmdr. Daniel M. McGurl, U. s. N, professor of naval science, and James M. TompskinS, in charge of military information, all of Yale, will parti- cipate in this discussion.
 At a dinner Saturday evening, at which Dean G. Acheson, Yale 1915, assistant secretary of state, will be toaStmaSter, President Wriston will discuss various aspects of the con- tributions the universities can make to national defense. On Sunday President Carmichael will speak on curricular problems, and MT. Cham berlain. on positive philosophy in the university. Another group will consider the "distaff side"
 Among the colleges and universi- ties which will send delegates are: Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth, Amherst, Williams, University of Connecticut, University of New Hampshire, Brown, Tufts, Massachusetts Insti- ute of Technology. Smith, Mt. Hol- yoke, Simmons, Wellesley, Connecti- cut College for Women, Bennington and Wheaton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PREPARE PLAN
 ON ELECTIONS
Young COP May Nominate Future Executives From
 Floor of Convention

A committee which was named by State Young Republican Chairman L. Richard Belden of West Hart- ford to study a proposal for amend- ing the Young Republicans state constitution with respect to the maner of electing officers, will have It's final meeting before the state convention, at the University Club in Hartford next Tuesday at 7:30 D. m., according to an announcement by the committees chairman, Wall ter Norwash of Naugatuck. At the present time officers are elected by the executive committee at the close of the annual state convention. MT. Norwashs committee has consider ed a plan for electing officers on the floor of the convention, and will make its final decision on any pos- sible recommendation at the session Tuesday evening, which Is to be preceded by dinner.
 The committee contains eight members, one from each county. They are as follows:
 Walter Norwash of Naugatuck: Paul Britt of East Hartford; Ed mond Forger of Norwalk; Herbert L. Scheiner of Rockville; Horace Seeley Brown of Pomfret; Carlos Ellis of Middletown; Leon Bascom of New London; Harlan Tracy of Canaan.
 The Young Republicans will have their annual convention in Water- bury on April 25, 26 and 27,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
PATRONS THRONC
 SEARS, ROEBUCK
Opening of Assistant Man. ager's Sale Finds Alert
 Buyers on Hand

Employees of the Waterbury branch of Sears, Roebuck and Con- pany will participate for prizes and recognition in the nationwide nine days Assistant Managers Sale which began yesterday, March 13, and con- tinues through March 9, 1t was an- nounced today.
 During this period all assistant managers of Sears, Roebuck will have the opportunity of showing their managerial abilities, with view by company officials regarding future possibilities of these men.
 Sears, Roebuck will offer the buy ing public of Waterbury some of the finest bargains in all its history dur ing this sale. Featured among them will be the special on the Cold Spot refrigerator, priced at $119, which we believe offers comparative savings of approximately $50. All new 1941 models are featured dur ing this sale.
 In charge of the sale is c. M. Flu git, assistant manager in the Water bury branch since August of this year.
 MT. Fugit has been connected with Sears and Roebuck for the past II years, and has worked in many branches of the concern, including stores at Chicago, Milwaukee and Syracuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
Miss Cherry Blossom
 Cast Tn Readiness
St. PatrCk's Holy Name Society to Present Operetta
 C.Y.O. Continues Mission Work
BROOKLYN NEWS

The st. Patrick's operetta Miss Cherryblossom" which will be pre- Dented Monday, March IT, at the Gyceiim is in it's final stages of preparation. The dress rehearsal Cor the musical performance, which will take the place of the annual minstrel show, will be held Sunday afternoon. The Holy Name society of St. Patrick,s church is making arrangements for the performance which will be given for the benefit of the parish.
 Joseph Lezotte is directing the operetta. The cast is as follows: Miss CherryblosSom, Eileen Daly; Kokemo, Al Ranaudo; John Henry Smith, Victor Manello; Henry FoS- ter Jones, Vincent Kelly; Horace Worthington, James Tyrrell; James Young, Francis Mitchell; Jessica Vanderpool, Nancy Dwyer; Togo, Michael Salerno; Geisha girls, Lois Coleman, Georgiana Richmeyer, Alice FitzGerald, Mary FitzGerald; American girls, Helen Ryan, Pa- tricia Link, Mae Tubner, Marcella Barnes, Joan Quilter, Marion Rag Auskas.
 The Mount Carmel c. Y. o. unit will continue work in its mission project at the regular weekly meet tug which will take place tonight at 7:30 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14
JAPANESE BEETLES
 DISCUSSED BY CLUB

Naugatuck, March 14-Election of officers featured the meeting of the Garden department of the Nauga- tuck Woman's club yesterday at the Children's library. Mrs. Stephen Sitar was elected chairman, succeed ing Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, who has held the office for several years. Mrs. Eric Kerner was again elected vice. president; Mrs. Charles s. Meyers was reelected secretary, and Mrs. Teeple was elected treasurer.
 Mrs. William J. Weary discussed Japanese beetles and Mrs. Frederick zonino read the script of an illus- trated talk on "The Fascination of Flower Arrangement, with Mrs. Kerner being given prize for the best answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-14

By NEA Service
 New Milford, Conn.,, March 13 - One hundred young girls, "evacuees' from New York, are carrying on their studies at Bucks Rock, near here under wartime conditions" in new shelter-the first institution of its kind in the U s.
 The experiment is being carried out by group of wealthy New Workers, headed by Mrs. Milton H. Biow to test the efficiency with which children could be moved from cities to the country to carry their school work in time of war. The plan originated when Miss Helen Parkhurst director of the Dalton School, private organization came back from trip to Canada and reported that evacuation centers there were mot suitable to the needs of school chldren"-that children lived in barracks, suffered mental shock caused by toohasty