davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

portion of the medical profession in reference to the injection meth. cd, many charlatans exploit popu- lar ,credulity concerning hernia treatment. ! warn readers once more to have no truck with the specialist" who canvasses the pulp lic for patronage. A reliable doc- tor builds up his practice through the good will of his satisfied pa- tierts and his medical colleagues. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Asthma
 For about twenty years have suffered an annual attack of hay fever, beginning on the 2Sth of July, almost to the minute. For the past three or four seasons have had considerable asthmatic trouble with 1t. By the eighth or tenth of October 1t clears Up and I have no further trouble until the next sea- son. CD, W) Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address, and ask for monographs on Hay Fever" and "Asthama."
 VWAAAaUM
 Your answer to the question "Do men have change of life in any way analogous to that of women seemed ambiguous. You said No" and offered no explanation of your answer. It would be interesting to know whether you gave that as youI opinion or as the concensus of mod ern medical opinion. (W. C0
 Answer-It is merely my own opinion. I do not know what the consensus of medical opinion might be.
 MiIk Is Fine Food
 I have angina pectoris, but can truly say that I have obtained mor benefit from following suggestions in your booklets "CVD" and "HoW to Breathe" than have obtained from medical specialists. am fono of milk and everything made with milk products, but I notice when eat such things I do not feel Sc well. I'd be willing to sacrifice mill If you say 1t is not good for me.
 (F. B. L.)
 Answer-T advise you to continue to use Aiilk freely in your diet un- less yoCr physician determines by test thet you are allergic to milk Readers who would like copies oi the booklets mentioned, send ter cents for the first ton heart and arterial disease) and twenty-iiW cents for the second, with stamped envelope bearing your ad Gress.
 Potatoes Not Fattening
 Relative of mine constantly dc nies herself potatoes, which she in. sists are very fattening, yet eat bread, cake, various puddings ane even cereals for breakfast. She saW she doesn't care whnt doctors say she knows s0me persons naturally put on supernu0as iiesh regardless og diet. T. ID
 AnswsE-Well, iet the poor glri have it that way. It's her prsviloga to tote around q hnndicRp 8 Gha prefers Co believe it is natural. Re. satoas yield lsi&le moro than one third as many calorieg as hFnma~~ Hke therefore much le6e NfaktemimNss f#Kataelsd hH John ". 1lliR Cnl,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
BEAUTY GI0rifing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

The reason why many a wife of successful man isn't as attractive ss her husband is that she isn't nearly so scrupulous as he is about good grooming.
 He wouldn't think of not shaw ing before going out just one eve- ming, yet she will put off having her hair set and try to make the old wave do just a few more days. HE WATCHES DETAILS,
 SHE DOESN'T
 He wouldn't dream of going out without putting on a clean shirt, but she often wears white blouse second time.
 He doesn't go around in shoes which definitely need shine. Yet she will put off taking her suede shoes to the shoe shop for @ pro- fessional cleaning even though she realizes they are too far gone to respond to her wire or sponge brush.
 He always carries an extra hand kerchief. but she usually starts out with only one and has lipstick on 1t in no time flat.
 His clothes always are perfectly pressed. She isn't half so particu- lar on this score.
 He combs his hair frequently enough to keep 1t smooth and neat. Hers may get wind-blown and stay that way for hours.
 SHE'S SLOPPY,
 HE ISN'T
 He won go out of the house un- til someone sews the button on his coat. She'll reach for a safety pin when shoulder strap breaks, the elastic band in 8 hat is loose or hem starts falling down.
 He empties his pockets every night and, next morning, puts back only what he needs. She seldom takes every single thing out of her purse, and she wouldn't dream of carry ing only keys, money, handkerchiefs, comb, pen, makeup and one small notebook in 1t.
 When his face is dingy he wash es it. She makes a habit of try ing to cnoceal dinginess with pow der and other makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

popular panels designed embroidery pork is this Lords Prayer" panel
 Panel measures about IS by IT inches flower border and basket of rich shadngs blues yows glowing harmony of the colorngs blend beautifully with the dignity hand bGing of the words which worked in black
 this religious for good friend Embroider with kherish a panel heirloom!
 transfer pattern Is by IT 5l0s color chart stitches illustrated amounts of materials specified cents in COIN Cabot Waterbury Democrat Avenue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
By RUTH MILLETT

Don't be surprised if one of the hE products of national defense is 6ntional courtesy.
 A whole nation of people working A0Ward 6 common goal. and called ss for common sacrifices. may be- bnme more aware of each others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

l1tS ana com ks1rfs than they nnye ever been fore.
 Perhaps the fsef news item ,szl Columbus, Ohio, eayin g Hat Police Cor- Nai Edgar N. Htfer has 1Esd fruit and 1etabie hawk n fo be more &'sfet when
 nilng their 4Ies out of Ier once te lit workers in
 liHe &act0F-
 WIzGa agaiIak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
MODERN TREATMENT OF
 HERNIA


 was cured of umbilical hernia by injection treatment administered by pr. - of -, whom you recommended, (writes Mrs. --). The hernia resulted after the birth of my child. The treat ment took longer than most cases, because of the difflculty of keeping that portion of the body trussed up SO tightly, but I was glad to stick with 1t and not to be lying in hospital bed. pr. -- said l was his second female hernia pa- tient and his first female umbilical hernia patient to be treated by the injection method. He is skillful and patient. The entire treatment and observation period took over e year but again, I did not mind. It is good to be whole again. Thank you for giving me his name.
 (Mrs. 0. s. W)
 The physician who successfully treats hernia (breach, rupture) by the injection method must be skill. full, and in the face of the moss back skepticism and criticism that still characterizes a large portion ~f the profession he must also be patient.
 One practical indication of the efficacy of the injection method of treating hernia is the fact that in large majority of states now in- dustrial commissions approve the practice of leaving to the patient the choice of treatment, and indus trial commissions rather favor the injection method in some instances because 1t does not involve such prolonged disability as does the radical operation. In many instances a hernia patient may undergo in- jection without an hours absence from his regular job. Indeed 1t is only in exceptional cases that even 8 few days of rest in bed may be required, when the injection meth cd is employed.
 Injection treatment is entirely satisfactory in some, not all, cases of umbilical or naval hernia, in in- fants, children or adults.
 It is not applicable in any case of hernia if the hernia is not re- ducible, that is, if the protrusion cannot be made to slip back into the abdomen by gentle manipula- ton.
 Injection treatment, in skilled hands, will cure post-operative her- mia when further surgery is not acceptable. Injection treatment will cure hernia that recurs following the radical operation for hernia. Not every doctor who purports to give injection or 'non-suFsical" treatment ls worthy Of confidence. Due to the ineptltude Of the ovine i and jacket, requires 3 s-t yards ss inck fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (ase) in coins for this pattern. WRITE SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AHsD STYLE NUMBER
 Send oFdoFn to Waterbury Demo- erat. Pattern Department 1D Fifth 4 Masna4aaw NNMnmN WN4.MNs NN w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

grandchildren. They reached the cute evidence Superntegence temptation than she could bear So day she said to gdOup of her close believe will that had mighty little to about children They weren't pretty smart They said anything worth repeating When wasn't apOlogzing for them grandchildren different to listen quoting them telling hem braggng about them listened t0 patiently and sympathetcaly"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
HozC To Keeb Well
Ay DR. WILLIAM BRADY. Mn

 by envelope snelosea LstE houId be brief ony few National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
SPRING DESSERT

A timely dessert that 6 sInl- pie. delicious and has Robs Of eye- appeal Is large, perfect, ripe straw berries served in individual clear glass dlshes, stems on, around small heaps Of confeslioners' sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Caroline Chatfield
Observations on Certain Human Weakness.
Sqw Todav
@ms Hasauaaoo& W a suAaaA Oeaass

told the other that always prded that didn't acquantances by basg about her children hatterng about them either She of listening friends while characteristics their with them that they had the prete popular daughters branies bawnes She had ahed Occasionally but often Friends
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

nn N the daytime. is Eae beRln- AN ~ a new era Og tsoughtfulness shn other fellow.
 NAMNA correspondent have Tor
 Nk MnMe naam writing n& khe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
3 MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Sarvina Staff Writar

No matter what part of the coun- try you live in, nor what the sea- son, you can plan your family meals to fit into the new national yard stick of a good diet" given by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
pRAR MUN9ANCE

So fast was the spread Of pFlekly pear cactus, taken 10 Australia and planted AS hedges. that the gov- eFnment appointed A ~prickly pear beard" e c0ntrol ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
TOMOaROW.s MENU

BREAKFAST: Orange juice, bottled eggs. whole-wheat toast. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of spine ach soup, toasted cheese aand- wiehes fruit bowl, tea. milk.
 DINNER: Lamb Kidney stew. brown rice, bntteFed heess. lek~ tilce and fadiah salad. peach pies eonee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
How did 1t workP" I asked.

"Thoe who didn't their backs gayeyed looks and changed the sub Like the shoemaker should have stuck to last Why That mth get with conversation about their children and grandchildren and others cant?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
(To Be Continued

 column Letters unsuitable for VII De answered Write Miss ChatAed in of his ReVvsp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
TIP ON SWISS

To preserve the delicate flavor of Swiss cheese, keep 1t away from strong smelling foods-in a cheese bell. or Q cool. dry place. prefer ably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21
Of Interest to Women
BACON ADDs FILLIP

Add fillip to your potatoes au gratin by crumbling into them two or three rashers of crisp bacon. This is nice with hamburgers and quite as good with broiled fish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

you with 1t? No gets with that friends forced to hear her When herself completely in what she's saying that utterly obvious of the reception she's getting friends win her. Incidentally has said there's difference between big bore and entertaining audiences reaction right regardless; while entertainer keenly sensitive
 reaction pitches his conversation Cordingly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-21

How do you plead, font parents, guilty not suilty9
 CAROLINE CHATFTE1D. (To Coninued)
Evening star., 1941-05-26
City S|ickers' Clean
Up in Games With
Outlying Mines
Petworth, Cameo, Motto!
And A. & K. Victors;
Lyons Mound Star

City slickers, trying to prove that
sandlot baseball as played in Wash
ington is better than the brand pro-
duced by nearby counties, have
plenty of evidence to present after
forays into the county yesterday
Four such trips were reported and
four victories were registered by
city teams.
The reorganized Petworth A. c..
making its first start under the ban
ner of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
citation, led the way by defeating
Lorton Blues. 11-2, at Lorton, Va
Jack Lyons, former Roosevelt High
hurler, gave only hits and famed 6
He would have had a shutout ex-
cept two errors that permitted
runs. Hitting honors went to Short
stop Wilson Heuer, who gathered q
triple and two singles in five trips
Cameo Furniture defeated Indian
head Powder Factory, 1913, at In
dianhead, Md. Two doubles and two
singles by Hoggy Albert, Cameo
second baseman, paced the winning
attack. In other games, Mattos A
c. tripped Quantico Marines, 1913
and Atchinson and Keller turned
back Laurel A. c., 6-3.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Names to Fit Golf
buffers Game
By the Associated Press.

ey the ASSOCldleQ HIeSS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-Are
you a "thicket thumper"? Or
maybe a "tush hog? You might
be if you played golf at the
Chattanooga Country Club. The
caddies there have a lengthy
vocabulary of their own for de-
scribing golfers.
A "thicket thumper" stays in
the rough. The "tush hog"
monicker is derived from the
mountain boar, known among the
mountaineer folks as a "tush
hog" 1t means a golfer who
slices OF one tee and hooks of
the next-just at the angles of
the tusks.
The caddies developed the de-
Scriptions while playing against
each other. Now they classify
the members by their own names.
A grass nibbler" tops his shots.
A "trapper" stays in the bunkers.
"Catfishers" are golfers whose
shots find a river which runs
beside several fairways on the
course. Among other appella-
tions in the list are broccoli
browsers," stump strippers" and
-motorboats," the latter meaning
q golfer who "putt-putt-putts."
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Bulge Married Today;
To Start in Pro Net
Meet Tomorrow
Watson, Tennis Mentor
At Chevy Chase, Beuts
Don's Brother Lloyd
BY the Associated Press.

os tut hoooSiatCa ANSS'
CHICAGO, May 26-Big Bill
Tilden still is in there firing away
at his tennis rivals at an age when
most men are content with a
strenuous game of checkers.
The 48-year-old headliner OF 20
years moved back into action today
against George O'Connell pro at the
host town and tennis club, in the
second round of the national pro-
fessional championship tournament.
This match shared top billing with
the contest involving two other
veterans, Berkeley Bell of New York
and Keith Gledhill of Los Angeles.
Bulge Starts Tomorrow.
Don Bulge, the defending cham
pion, who is to be married this
afternoon, will make his tourney
debut tomorrow against John
Faunce of Hollywood after drawing
a first round bye.
Doubles competition also began
today. Faunce and Dick Skeen,
Hollywood, were paired against
Karel KoZeluh of Greenwich. Conn,
and Joe Whalen, Coral Gables. Fla,
and Tilden and Vincent Richards,
New York. against Louis Volpe, jr.,
and Ed Underwood. Chicago team.
The highly-ranked performers all
survived first-round play yesterday
Whalen former champion, defeated
Loring Fiske. Glencoe, Ill, IS, 6-4,
6-1, and Richards, eight time pro
title holder, eliminated Paul Martin
Detroit. 6-1, Ga. 60.
Watson Takes Match.
Lloyd Bulge of Lake Forest, Ill.
brother of Don. fell by the wayside,
losing to Dan Watson, pro at Chevy
Chase Md Country Club, 60
60, 81.
Skeen defeated John Macy of
Chicago, Gledhill defeated Ray
White, Glenview, Ill; John Nogrady
| Montclair. N. j., defeated George
Gaudet. Evanston, H.. and Charles
Wood, New York, defeated George
Jennings, Ravinia, III.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Leavens Routs Welsh
In Tennis Exhibition
Al Edgemoor Club

Prospects of real fireworks in local
mems tennis circles this season were
seen today as result of the straight
set defeat handed District Champion
Barney Welsh by 24-yar-old Donald
Leavens yesterday in an exhibition
at Edgemoor Club.
Leavens, steady, baseline-driving
southpaw from the University of
Southern California, who now works
for the Department of Agriculture,
blasted Welsh by scores of 60,
Ga, 60, and their paired with
Dick Murphy to defeat Welsh and
Hugh Lynch in a doubles match,
Ga, 81.
The newcomer is expected to be
one of the foremost contenders for
Welshs crown in The Stars City
of Washington tournament which
starts a week from Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Jacobsens
Share Second Spot
In N. {. League
Four-Woy Deadlock
Broken; AL Kimmel
Shutout Artist

The first division jam in the Ma
tional City Sunday A League is
thinning out with only two teams
deadlocked in second place where
last week there were four.
Miller Furniture, undefeated, re-
manned on top yesterday while idle.
Still in a second-place tie are
Heurich Brewers and Jacobsen Flor
lists. The Florists sent Naiman
Photo, one of the quartet in last
weeks tie, down into fifth place
as Al Kimmel pitched seven-hlt
game to help Jacobsen win, SO.
That brought his total to % con-
secutive scoreless innings.
Heurich kept its spot in the dead
lock by nosing out Orange Disk,
14-13, in 10 innings. Small Motors
was idle yesterday and slipped from
second place to fourth. The fight
to escape the cellar was won by
Taft A. c. when it turned in its
first loop victory, over Prince
Georges B. c., l7-6.
In the loops B Section, Ninth
and New York Avenue Lunch broke
away into undisputed possession OF
first place ahead of the idle Perrys
Restaurant by trimming the last
place Southern Oxygen, 1926. In
other B games Western Electric
nosed out Arrow Cab, 6-5, and
Pepsi Cola swamped Carolina Reb-
els, 11-5.
In the Prince Georges County
League yesterday an eighth-inning
rally that produced three runs fell
just short for Capitol Heights as
Maryland Sports Club won, 4-3.
Close scores marked both games
in the American Legion Junior
League. National Cathedral nosed
out Fort Stevens, 1919, and Sergt
Jasper downed Second Division, 81
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Auto Racing Drivers
Still Seek 5 Berths
In May 80 Classic
WiIImon, Hanks, Phillips
Qualify, Roise Field
To % EIieibIes
BY the Associated Press.

bs tuc hSSUCldbcu Ttces'
INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-Only
five places remained open today in
the starting lineup for Fridays
29th anual 5O0-mile race on the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway.
Three drivers qualified cars yes
terday with required 10-mile runs at
lis miles an hour or better. This
raised to % the number of qualifiers.
The fastest of the qualifying drivers
will be eligible to race.
The latest to succeed in the trials
were Tony Whitman of Milwaukee, at
1920 miles an hour; Sam Hanks of
Alhambra, Calf, at 1921, and
Overton Phillips of Beverly Hills,
Calf, at 1929.
Qualifying trials were scheduled
to be run this afternoon. Rene
Lebegue and Jean TrevouX, French
drivers who took their French.
built four-cylinder Talbot cars on
to the track yesterday for the first
time, indicated they would be ready
to try to qualify tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Badminton Declared
Country's Fastest
Growing Sport

The fastest growing sport In this
country is badminton, according to
its devotees. It's also one OF the
fastest sports, they say.
Badminton was first played under
the name of poona in India and in
the late 1865 was introduced in
England, writes Sec Taylor in "the
Des Moines Register" But the
growth of the game was slow. In
1910 there were 300 badminton clubs
In the British Isles, in 1880 there
were 500 and in 1888 there were
5000.
The game was introduced in Cana
da in the 1905 and was brought to
the United States short time later,
only to become almost forgotten un-
til the late Douglas Fairbanks again
introduced it in Southern California
q few years ago.
In Southern California there are
said to be 10000 outdoor courts.
There are 10000 players in the New
York metropolitan area, $4,000 in
Detroit and vicinity and $4,000 In
the Chicago area, where the game
is becoming popular.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Whether Golf Is Game
For Old or Young
Is Issue Today
Fort Worth Inaccessible
To Many, Field Of 1000
Smallest in Decade
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON. Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK. May 26.-The ener-
getic youngsters who still claim golf
is an old mans game and golflng
oldsterS who maintain that tourna-
ments are only for the young fellows,
can find plenty of fuel for their
arguments today.
For the entry list for the 1941
National Open golf championship is
loaded with colorful veterans and
sharpshooting newcomers who have
to win their places in the main
tournament through today's sec
tional qualifying rounds.
Approximately 1000 players have
to fire 36 holes apiece. There are
~ sites of battle. Of these 1873
will win the right to join AZ ex-
empted stars in the Open at Fort
Worth, Tex, June 5, 6 and 7. The
field is the smallest in nearly
decade, due mainly to the fact that
Forth Worth is so far from the big
Eastern and MidWeStern goltlng CEN
ters. but it's still strong enough to
keep all but the best from quail
flying.
Veterans Given Head Start.
Under new rule this year, eight
former Open champions who weren't
playing we'll enough last summer to
place among the leaders in the
Open, we're granted sectional eX-
emption along with those who shot
the low 30 scores and tie in 1910.
The home club pro at Fort Worth
also is exempt.
That gives the veterans head
start of Is former winners of the
crown as well as most of the sea-
sons leading tournament players.
However, today's field includes such
famous players as Harry Cooper,
Denny Shute, Johnny Bulla, Dutch
Harrison, Ky Laffoon, Bill Mehl-
horn, Jock Hutchison, sr.; Paul
Runyan. who yesterday won the
Goodall round-robin tourney; jim
my Demaret, Jimmy Thomson,
Clayton Heafner, Joe Turnesa and
four of his brothers, Sam Byrd, Joe
Kirkwood, sr. and jr.; Bobby Cruick-
shank, Al and Abe Espinosa, Chick
Harbert, Leonard Dodson, Don
Schumacher and George Won Elm.
"Unknowns" Promise Surprises.
They're not all veterans by any
means, but they've all been around
long enough to win considerable
golflng fame. A great many others
on the list practically are as promi-
nent, but even more are hopeful
''unknowns," and they're the ones
who may spring lot of surprises.
Competing against the pros are
q few top-flight amateurs and a
lot of good club players who come
out partly to give their districts a
good-sized representation. The first
group includes National Champion
Dick Chapman, who is shooting near
his Army camp in Birmingham, Ala;
Willie Turnesa and Marvin (Bud
Ward, former amateur champs;
Ellsworth Vines, the former tennis
king; Walter Emery, Jack Munger,
Sam Perry, Fred Hammer and Skip
Alexander.
In the number of entries the
Southwest is far ahead with 1875 at
Dallas, 81 at Houston and 68 at
Tulsa. The strong Chicago and New
York districts have fewer entries
than usual, 104 and IS, but they'll
provide IL qualifiers each.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Doyle and Weschler
To Co-Captain {. U.
Track Squad

Following on the heels of George
towns announcement of Al Blozis
and Ken Lyden as co-leaders for
next years track team, comes one
from Catholic University that John
Doyle and John Weschler were
selected co-captains for 1912 by
members of the current Cardinal
team at a dinner given by Coach
Dorsey Griffith last night.
Weschler is local product who
won the Mason-Dixon Conference
quarter mile championship this year
while Doyle is a former half-mile
conference champion from Meriden,
Conn.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Big Pro Golf Matches Appear
To Be Districts for Askinq

Gene Sarazen wasn't fooling when
he proposed that a series of informal
golf matches between picked teams
of professionals be played in Wash
ington this year as a substitute for
the Cancelled Ryder Cup contests
between the United States and
Great Britain. He started it last
fall at Pinehurst and on his *re-
quent visits to Washington Gene has
talked about 1t more.
Today Gene announced that he
has officially taken it up with Presi-
dent Tom Walsh of the Professional
Golfers Association, and is inclined
to think" that Walsh favors Wash
ington as the scene of the matches.
II personally want the matches to
Evening star., 1941-05-26
43-MiIe Inbourd Race
Slated for Nav 30

OCEAN CITY, N. j., May 90
Ocean City Yacht Club will sponsor
a 43-mile inboard motor boat mara
thon which will be run over New
Jerseys inland waterway to Mays
Landing and return on Memorial
Day.
Chief award will be the John E
Fite Trophy, perpetual prize. Rep
licas Of the cup will be awarded to
the first three boats to finish in
both the inboard runabout and in
board hydroplane divisions.