davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

now enjoy.
But, wait! That Isl not the main
thought now on my mind. Will
there be another Memorial Day
soon? A day set aside for our
loved ones and freedom lovers
to honor and remember us?
I, as a soldier, have talked to
many of the men who will &C
tually do the fighting of this
country, engulfed in this bloody
massacre that is now going on i'll
the world. I firmly believe thai
not one of these men would
shirk or finch if they were call
ed into battle, for deep in then
hearts they know they are fight
ing Tor cause.
They will be fighting for a
cause that has been fought fol
since the beginning of mankind,
and will probably continue until
the end of time-a cause many
men and women through the
ages have Loyalty and unselfish
ly laid down their lives for Thai
cause is the right to worship ana
speak freely without interfer-
ence from selfish tyrants who
think not of the welfare of 9TH
ers but in their warped minds
they think only of destruction,
power and the crushing Of limo
cent souls.
When, and if, the time comes
Tor me to do my small part IN
the defense of my country and to
protect my loved ones from the
fangs of egotistic dictators, l
will not hesitate, any maybe
years from now when Memoria,
Day rolls around, someone will
proudly lay wreath upon my
grave, and not bodily but spir-
i+ually, will hear them say, "He
laid down his life so that others
might live in peoce and freedom,
and his life was not i'll spent"
Blame Salyer
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA.: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
9Th day Of June, 1912.
Kermit Moore, Complainant
against
Dollie Moore, Defendant.
The object of this suit is to oo-
tain a divorce a vincullo Matri-
monii from the defendant upon
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

Entered as second class matter
Aug. II, 1899, at the post office
at Clintwood, Va, under the Act
of March 8, 1879.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-06-11

When Acid Indigestion, Gas on
Stomach or Heartburn make you
feel uncomfortable or embarrass
you, try Alka-Seltzer, which con-
tains alkalizing buffers and SO
helps counteract the associated
Excess Stomach Acidity.
But the relief of these minor
stomach upsets is only a small
part of what you can expect
Alka-Seltzer to do for you. You
will find it effective for Pain Re-
lief in Headache, Neuralgia, Colds
and Muscular Aches and Pains.
It contains an analgesic, Sodium
acetyl salicylate), made more
prompt and effective in its pain
relieving action by alkaline buffer
salts.
When hard work or strenuous
exercise make you feel tired and
dragged out, enjoy the refresh
ing effect of glass of sparkling,
tangy Alka-Seltzer.
AT Drug Stores i'm packages and
at drug store soda fountains by the
glass
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
BR RUEH MILIETF

A taK company, fast losing tts Houng men to the army, advertised 6eg drivers saying that women m0ml6 he considered for the Job, Tiaat happened in cities and towns azl ogeg the country.
 Tlao result is that Women are drive GH@ kaKis. They are doing all kinds es Jobs formerly not looked on as sustable Jobs for Eomen.
 But this is war and women are aeedeG, not just ln the tobs that Ee hage come 10 accept as suitable for wnmen, but in any kind of job they san handle.
 The wamen are getting into Elaekg and 0verallg and tacklink the work that hes t0 be done.
 BHngEs HAVE BEEN
 CHANGING, MEN
 That puts a responsibility 0u meE. Taey have 10 get over the old mas Enlille noti0n that when a woman tackles a g0b that can't be chased as ''lady.iike" 1t is all right to make q paag at her,
 HhaTe Is no place ip the present aafvup feT apy such notion as that Emesea6 men oEe # to women wha
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

every tournament held ln the Cen, lrsl New York Bridge Association dlstFlet-snd hls play on t0day's hand certainly Jnstllles the victory,
 The ten Of diamonds won the first trek, Then Benedict, sitting North, won Q second diamond lead with a l1lfs, He led the three Of clubs, East played the nine and West was ln with the pack, WAst laid down . top diamond and North played the Jack Of hearts, Fast dlseaFdlng R spade,
 4 low trump vas led to duInmy'a queen and another diamond led for North t0 ruff with the king. Benes diet led hts last trump t0 dulnny'a ten. and then the acc Of trulnpa was taken. West vas Co . hopeless lans at thk trick, having to hold a s0p diamond over the jack, a club stopper, and the guarded spade QlleeIl, He chose 10 let go a spade, but then the aes and king dropped hls queen, and Banedlct's Jack gave him the game trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Nutrition News
MAKE MINE MTLg

America is calling 10 FstF0ng. alert,
 healthy men, women, and children
 Millions are being summoned t0das
 to join the nationwide crusade f0F
 Victory through better eating. Tor each of Us this means immediate ace
 ti0n. It Is more imperative thaH ever before that every person Tee- 0gpizes the important Of wllOlee hearted cooperation with the goys eFnments national nutrition pEe- gram.
 Jupe-DAIRY M0NTH-gitb it's broad nutrition campaign affords aR excellent opportunity for building a stronger America by making AipleF- teens strong, But rememher-it ls you and your family who must an- sWeT this challenge. No one elee can do your job tp terrifying the nee tons nutFtti0nag arBl0g.
 We are all aWaHe that 6 critical situation does exlst-tlaRt people are not eating the right foods which wlll pay dividends lp added power, endurance and vitality. TO help overcome tbis-dairy products milk, cheese, ice cream and butter ere bee ing emphasized ag one of the most important protective food groups, Vegetables, fruits, and eggs, used with ap abundance Of daiFy foods every day, form all tnFMineTeble Front Iipev ip the nations dlet,
 We must check the advance Of malpuigtti0p tD America, II may he habit, g sweet tooth, and e hig rush that leads many g city 0ffiee work CT to lunch day after day on soda pop, chocolate haFs end sundaes, 4 careful check Of factory lunch b0xes frequently reveals NeEv little plaas ming and burgied pFenaEafi0n- lunch pals filled Witb white bgead sandwiches, rich pastry 0r cake, end black coffee gre all too common, Such conditions ere critical ~ 8 time when the health and strength Of every American IS needed for greeteg production and more eff' eieney.
 TIbe national government has de- elaFed RH allr0Nt eWRg" 0n hidden hunger, Your part iR ths battle will be to plan and pTepaFe meals based on milk and Dlilk nEadNets, Use more vegetables, fruits and Aegs, When packing . lunch, WbetlleF it be f0F those tn the family wh0 ere working 0T for your weekly outing, include more rev fruits aIld Vagefr Ahles, sEAWs 0T cream soiansw wana lnllk 10 drink, 0E e you ere q lunch natF0n. khfnk hafAHa nm nv- der, There's nothing hettAF than 6 crisp, EefEeahlDg salad ard daFk aF bread with enRsfanfleI gils llglgs f0F kandWlehAsi and FAfnamheg, the best health iasnFaDee alWaYs 6 Touy daily request Make inine Malks, Then Will we he yell on fhs Way tewaFd . stF0llgeF AlneFseR,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
MODERN MENUS
No Hard Working Man Will Beef About These Dishes

2 bay leaves, cup water.
 Roast should be larded by butcher Rub meat with salt and pepper and marinate to 8 hours in French dressing to which garlic and bay leaves have been added. turning frequently to distribute flavor. LAfl out and brown on all sides. Add bay leaves and garlic from dressing Cover tightly and simmer slowly one hour. Add cup water, con- tinue cooking 3 to { hours.
 Pct Roast of Beef
 tServeg { to @
 Two and one-haif to 3 pounds boneless chuck. trump or round oi beef. cup water. potatoes, onions carrots, salt and pepper.
 Heat a heavy kettle or deep fFy- ing pan and scar the entire surface of the meat. Add wafer, cover tightly and simmer until nearly tender. about 2 hours. Uncover add vegetables. salt. popped and more water, if necessary. Cook an- other hour or until vegetables are tender. Make gravy. Allow two tablespoons Of flour, made into a smooth paste with cold water. to each cup of pot liquor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

occur ln any family regandlaw q heredity. The earlier in infansy such congenital 0eveacpEnanam1 6aS feet is properly treated ny wurwnRy the better the cosmetic and ftIne. tional result win be.
 Nice Engs
 Recently ' was changed from sik. ting job Co one where I stand a1J day using both legs to press pedais on a machine Co oeprate ik. Efiends say I'll get muscles in my Legs. ] am worried as every one says I hays nice legs and don't want tD get muscular legs. lL. AD
 AnswGr-Such use oe your leRs will keep them trim and firm in- stead of getting flabby and fat.
 Leng Distance Daagnosls
 Wife is a beauty operator. Aftes a busy day she has bad pain an the hack Of her neck right up close to her head. It seems to hurt worse wbnn she gets nervous. What would you Euggest9 (R. O
 Answer--T suggest that your wife consult a physician. From this dist, ance 1t is just a pain in the necb to me.
 Pessare
 Grown daughters right hip boEss is larger than left and her lefs shoulder bones seem larger than the right. Her father has similar dee fleets, so ! suppose she inhsrits it WF che ss.a rPim~ ossA aan~ naat4apn.a Msa41 her children inherit the same de- fects from her2 fMrs. ?. ". R)
 Answer-f 1t is actually and not just apparently 3 difference in the size of the bony structures of shoulders and hips. the peculiaE1ty may be passed down to some of her children. Often, however, such ape parent differences in sine ard height of shoulders or hips is due to spinal curvature. which may be corrected if diagnosed and properly treated in childhood or youth.
 Glass IA
 Son, twenty.tw0 given IA clagsi~ ilcation, drafted in March. although andiogram showed he is e0ss def- eient in hearing. He never can hear a whisper and he cannot hear in . confusion of noise. But he is doing well in camp, now in line to De made a corporal, popular with his associates and probably no one knows there is anything gTeng with him. But wouldn't his faulty heaF- ing make him rather a military haz- ard to himself and to his comrades in actual battie7 (Mrs ". H)
 Possibly, yes, but bettes a man with poor hearing than nc man with poor hearing than no nnm at all. It is unlikely that there aFe ten million men ia the country peTs fectly it in every ragpeet, Egident@ ly your son hears well enough ts. satisfy has superior 0flaeers. Copyright lDa2, John F Dille Ce.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
CHURCH STUDENTS
 AID DAY NURSERY
Vacation Schools to Turn Over All Toys and
 ScrapbOOks

Toys and scrapb0oks made thls year ln the vacation church schools sponsored by the Waterbury C0un, all of Churches. will be turned over to tha children's hospital on Wa tert0Nn avenue and the Waterbury Day Nursery, Mrs. Oscar Locke 0l oakyllle, general director, said this morning.
 Three schools opened yesterday al the West Side Hill Methodist church, Pearl Street Nelghh0rh00d House and Mill Plaln Union church Registration will e0nilnue today and tomorrow, Week-day ln0rnlng sesr sl0ns will Dc held for two weeks.
 Ruth Hiding heads the inter- mediate and junior classes at West Side Hlll church, assisted by the pastor, Rev. John r, D, FTan2en, Other faculty members are: primary class, Mrs, Raymond Wo0di klllder' gaFten, Mrs. clifford Thomas; halp- CTS, Betty Jane Ford, Elizabeth Aitehes0n and Ennlee CashMan,
 Mrs, Elwin Steer is director Of the NH plaln Union church school, the faculty including, Junior class, Mrs, Steer. helper, Theda WilEsle: primary class, Mrs, Clifford Press colt, assistant, Florence Anderson; Kindergarten, Mrs, Fred Barrett, assistant. Irene Albert.
 Director og the Pearl street Com munlty center school is Mrs, Leila \. Alexander, aAslakad by the fOll0w- lng faculty: Kindergarten, Miss Juaaita Reynolds; junior dapark- nlent, Mrs. Alan v1atrhank; and prls inary department, Mrs, Alexander, assistants. Minses Juanita Albert and Pauline Hadley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Household Hints
START FEM YOUNG ORDERLY WAY
  srOrtstsmpe AOdinO Personality
Smort-But-Simple F
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG

NEA Service staff Correspondent
 New YoFk--A celebrated artist once remarked that be fell in love with a certain girl because she wore pink slippers exactly like a pair he had adored as a child.
 Maybe that's stretching it. But the remark points to the principle which is all.lmportant in the dc. sign Of new modern furniture for chlldren's rooms-the principle that adult personality and behavior are deeply influenced by the things as well as the people and circumstanc. co surrounding them in infancy.
 Parents who recognize this fact and apply 1t thoughtfully win in. crease their pleasures and their practicabllity in preparing the room which will be, with the parents themselves. a chlld's whole world. MAKE ROOM
 A TEXTBOOK"
 Designers recognize it increasing ly. Places to put things. promoting order in the nursery and promoting orderly thinking: gay and linagin- ative decoration for pleasure to a child and to encourage the habit Of pleasant responses to people and things these assets as we'll as physical safety and comfort are built into the youngsters sets now offered at many price levels.
 The accompanying photograph H. illustrates some important consider ations.
 posles in fanciful color decorate the furniture itself. and will stim- ulAte and interest the occupant. The finish is hard enAmel--smooth inc viting to the child's touch. as well as easy to clean with a damp cloth These characteristics are found in most Of this years juvenile sets.
 Maple. another widely used wood, k not quite so bright as white ena- mel. but it is not sombre. and It does not scratch SO readily as dark CT woods do.
 Order Is established in this room -and is encouraged in the childs behaviour and in his feelings and his tiaoughts-hy means Of having things where they are needed, and having nothing else ln the way. That is how a room actually cuts down now. by direct influence. tenn per tantrunls over loys-in-disarray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
SAFE AND SANE REDUCING
Gee Your Koaine


 Gee Your Eodlme
 Discussing hyp0thryroid obesity I made no allusion to the fact that the hormone, endocrine or internal secretion of the thyroid gland (tte gland enlarged in soltreD contains iodine. I merely explained that in. sufficient secretion of the hormone Or endocrlne by the thyroid gland is the cause of hypothyroid obesity, and that no amount Of dieting or lasting can be of avail against hy- pothyr0id obesity--the treatment demands careful administration Of the hormone by the physician. Whoever dares to mcddle with thyroid extract without the con- stant observation and control of the physician takes health and maybe life itself into his or her hands. This Is the only answer I can give any one who asks me about talk. ing thyroid for reducing.
 But the iodine in the thyroid gland secretion is something else again. Of course it is still possible t0 put up good show with n bottle of iodine, although I doubt that fatal iodine poisoning ever occurs. It just makes a great to-do when some one swallows some iodine and calls the neighbors in. However. that hideous skull and cross-b0ncs label you find on a vial of tincture of io- dine serves its purpose-it keeps the sale Of this univresal household first aid disinfectant out of the hands of the corner grocer and in the hands of the coTnaT druggist. That's the reason Mild Tincture of Iodine ~. S. P. and B. P.D-solu- ton of iodine of approximately 2 percent strength) bears the poison label.
 Without getting too technical - and hope without getting too em- pirical-I may say here that even though 1t is dangerous to take thy- roid in any dose without medical supervision. it is NOT dangerous. but essential for keeping the thy roid gland functi0ning normally. to get an adequate daily intake of io- dine in one form or another. A de- fic..ncy of iodine in food and water in certain sections of the country has been recognized by the health authorities for many years. and in some sections the health authorities have established the policy of mass administration of iodine to the pub- lie to compensate for this defici- ency. In my opinion, this iodine deficiency is a common predispOs- ing or contributing cause of hy~ pothyroidism and hypothryroid ob- esity. In a pamphlet 'The Iodin Ration"-ayailable on request if you enclose stamped envelope bear- ing your address-I describe the more familiar effects of Iodine de- ficiency and explain how to correct the deficiency.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Harelin Not Hereditary
 fnclosing stamped addressed ell- velope for a pamphlet on inherit ance of harelip. lMrs. L.. Y1
 Answer-T have none. Harelip, cleft palate. spina bifida, club foot, c0neenial hip disease or disloeation etc. arg present at birth but are not transmitted by inheritance. These deEelopmental defects may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

stick and mascara generously, line eyebrows quite heavily with an eye pencil but be sure to follow your natural arch. Eye shadow is not necessary unless you have bulging eyes.
 Your hair should be set c day or two before your appointment, Brilliantine applied at the last nlin- ute will produce nice bighlights.
 Don't wear Q hat-unless you don't mind the photograph becom- ing outmoded and downright laugb- able in fairly short order.
 And remember: no lighting will eonnteract the dull look Of fatigue in your eyes-s0 get couple hours Of extra sleep for a few nights, or even 2 week. before you are pbOtos graphed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

When the room Is large, like this one. it is n good plan to buy several pieces. Here. there are, besides the bed. both clothes chest, and another chest to store toys and other articles. The mothers or nurses chair will not be pulled into the middle Of the room to serve as stairway to bed and left there. disordcrly-because the child's own step-stool is here to make going 10 bed an adventure.
 This furniture has another good
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Eeedless grapes. p0ached eggs on wholewheat toast. toast and jam, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Beef tomato soup. green pepper rings stuffed with cottage cheese. enriched rolls, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef a Ia mode, caF- rots, peas and celery, mashed po- tafoes, lettuce and tomato salad, bluebeTry pie. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GIOvitiNg Yourself
NEA aerrlce staR IErlleE
N Amela Has


 Just about the nicest present for the sweetheart or sen who's of to war is a new photograph of your self.
 But of course you want to give that-a picture of YOU-and not what one noted photographer calls "a picture of somebody having her picture taken" It might be a good idea to keep that acid outline Of the stiff. posey photo graph in mind. It should help you to find a good photographer. Look at samples of his work, and choose one who makes pictures that look like living people.
 And you will have to cooperate with the photographer.
 If possible. have a facial and correct makeup applied by a pro- feSsional before you go to the ap- pointnient for. if you know that your surface is in order, you'll be much less likely to present to the camera a face all farroWed with wonder about that eyebrow or that mode. If a professional makeup isn't possible, then wash your face be- fore you go, take makeup with you. and give yourself at least twenty minutes to apply it fin the studio.
 Comfortably settled. remove all your street makeup with cleansing cream and then generously pat on q finishing cream of some kind Of slightly oily foundation preparation. This will give your skin a smooth finish and will e0ncean any minor blemish and make lines and wrinkles less conspicuous.
 GIVE YOUR UAIR
 SHEEN TREATMENT
 Do not powder over this founda- ton. Do not use rouge. Apply lip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
THEY GOT BE COVERED"

Samuel 60ldEyn will select six Of the l0veliest and most talented secretaries Of Washington, D. C., for roles in They Got Me Covered. 1" c0-staFFing Bob Hope and Dorothy LamouF and to be released by RKO Radio. They wiD be kTaown as "the most glasncT0lls secretaries in Washington" Scouts are already making their recommendations Candidates may submit their pho. t0graphs and records to Samuel d0idWyn at his Hollywood studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Msb iago4te with a famyand the children wu actually
 ey hs ehhes hsy sgs alogea Q Ms these amusing Iowh
 pa e aell hs lsoy on et ef towels fog kitchen eF beth. Eel0W embroidery #Nn stitch md outline stitch about by Inches.
 Gandnohm wau this degeng ahsN ea f on unbeaehd muslin squares tor crib spread fog beE s#0aFte Mandebldl
 WIT hanffg patterns for a stitch kittens attsgn No W aHens se nea color chart fog woEklng asnd 70 cents && YOUR NAh4B and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Cabot Tie Waterbury Democrat 0e Seventh New Yo #A#s #nelee cent postage for each pattern ordered
 Aw Album, about which Of inquired, ~ u k attractive s9page album ef the lovely designs have
 anA adms1~nedwoFk al types-foF a the family aMa for 8f The the "Anne Cabot Album #8 V eenas t0aav fng geHE scpgt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

Fer this attractive pattern, send Toe " @olii, your name. address pattern number and sl4a to T9af Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat. tern Service i00 7th Avenue. New York, v. Y.
 Look for more sewing Ideas ln the summer Fashlon no0k--newIy publlshedl Y0ull find it in pat- terms for all needs. alzes for Rll-- from te ba.
 Pattern tbe, Pattern Book iSc, ore Pattern and Pattern Book or. deFed tcGstheF 2bc. Enclose le pos- laee for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
Peasant FrOck

Look feminine and fragile in a peasant frockl Everyone is wearing this hit fasliionl Make it in quaint calico prints or percaies. band lay. killy with ric rae braid and you have one of the most colerfui. pret- iifying frocks you have ever worn. It is a style which has every thing--low neck. slim midriif. wide Bouncing skiFt-and Is flattering to all figures.
 Pattern No. 8isi is designed for sizes 10 to 20. Size i2 takes 3 3-4 yards 30-inch material. yards rie rae.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
GIRLS FILLING NEWS JOBS ASK FOR MORE CHIVALRY

arc helping win this var by filling mems shoes to be more gentleman. ly. and more courteous than usual
 They should treat the woman welder. the woman taxi driver. the woman mechanic with as much re- spect ard deferenee as they would show to a woman school teacher, department store clerk. CT Tecep- tiOnlsa.
 The man who doesn't is not only a bore-he's a snob. And fine Wo- men who are doing men's gork shouldn't have to put up with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM V. MCKINNEY AmeFiea's Card Authority

The victory Of John Y. Benedict and Leo D. cFaine Of Norwich, Y. Y.. in the Southern New York open pair championship at BlnghamDion thls year, was one of the most popu- lar ln the history Of that touFna. ment, Benedict participates in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30

quality--rounded edges Co minimize bumps and tears. The half rail at sides Of the bed is enough to pro- tect youngsters against slipping off. yet not enough to get in the way.
 This room, large as it is. has pers fectly plain walls--no fancy pat. termed curtains or wallpaper Educa. tcrs constantly condemn over-ba- hying children. as if they inhabited a world entirely apart from adult reality,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-30
'WE.EO, PEANUTS"

Like many western aetaFs, James Craig hes purchased hls 0Wn screen steeG,
 The animal is A hF0Wns swhlIe pinto, Peanuts" by nalne, W9Yklng with the heFbe ls MetFes0 0olaWgH. Mayors s0K TFain," GFaig hReagne 70 attached te it, he deesdsa t0 buy ik
 I'm going to hang ( piell'Ye af 6 glue faetorE nIlts skan,s z eata GgMag. with A grin, "t0 remind hlsm mat fo steal @anw mango eeaana kEam mol"