davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

him. I don't know, of course, but from what have read of Hunter ' imagine he was inclined to be easily annoyed or leased.
 Now I'm not at all like that. In all my years on the bowling green have only occasionally felt that way, On one occasion l endured great annoyance by an opponent who derived pleasure from annoy ing me, until finally I could stand no more, so picked up my bowls and quit For year or 50 we po- htely ignored one another, until . became ashamed of myself and sug- gested to my opponent that we were behaving like little boys. and hG agreed, and we've been fine friends ever since.
 But there are some things can't forget or forgive - typographical errors that have been painful enough but have acquired enormity when the fellows responsible for them have roared with delight over my discontinue.
 There was the time when, throw ing caution to the winds, gave tha recipe for or Doctor Brady's Fool Proof Cough Medicine in this col- umn. It appeared in print all right, except that one ingredient was omitted = the water. I was flabber- gasted by the tone of some of the letters I received from people who made up the medicine. By the time I learned what the trouble was, had lost lot of good friends.
 Recently I have had lot of let- ters from readers who say they have been trying the quinine treat- ment for deafness and headnoises, which they imply suggested or ad- vised. How they get the idea, ! don't know, but I suppose it will appear eventually that it is another typographical error. I have never suggested or recommended quinine treatment tor deafness and head- noises. Not knowingly. I have told here of the success of the quinine treatment for Meniere's syndrome in some cases - this was introduced by the famous Dr. Charcot many years ago. The main feature of Meniere's syndrome or disease Is vertigo, disturbance of balance, and the deafness and head noises (tin- nitus) are secondary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
By Mrs. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

4LkSSo ulGApeIlSlVG UlGaC TeClpeS will make feast for Sunday with out upsetting the budget.
 Summer Style Pot Roast
 Serves 6 to 8
 Three lbs. chuck of beef, salt, pepper, 1-2 cup flour, l cup water. Wipe meat with cloth. Season to taste; rub flour into meat until all has been used. Place meat in large kettle; pour in water and cover tightly. Bring to simmer. and con- tinue to cook at simmer stage for about 2 1-2 to 3 hours. Add more water if needed. If meat is kept at very low simmer, more water will not be needed.
 Here's wonderful dish with a nttle-uSed delicacy.
 Pork Liver Casserole
 (ServeS 4 to 6)
 One and one half lbs. pork liver in one piece, IA cup flour, 5 slices bacon, large onion, sliced, cup diced celery, 1 cup cooked toma- toes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 3-4 cup hot water.
 Wipe liver with damp cloth and dredge in flour. Pan-broil the bacon until just done; drain. Saute the onion and celery in bacon drip pings until soft and yellow. Add flour that did not cling to liver, and stir until smooth. Add tomatoes, salt and pepper. Cook, stirring constant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14


 another day, instead of sitting up worrying about her husband or feeling sorry for herself because she hasn't anywhere to go.
 She'll look up her old friends. too, and expert herself to make new ones. She'll get along better if the women with whom she spends most of her time are either duration widows, like herself, or unmarried. It is sure to make her feel envious to have Anne-whose husband is still with her-say:
 T really must run along. Bill always wants me to be at home when he gets there"
 WAR WORK IS A TONIC FOR DURATION WIDOWS"
 She will do some kind of vol- unteer war work, because there are so many jobs to be done. ncidental- ly, doing war work, will do some thing for her morale. If it is work that requires studying and urepara- tion-so much the better.
 She'll get to know her neighbors fl she doesn't already-so that she won't feel quite so alone. She will help them out whenever she can, and then if she ever needs to call o ntheim for help-she won't feel hesitant about it.
 She will keep in close touch with her own family.
 And the time will finally pass not a happy time, but not unbear- able, either:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
Acid Ash Foods

Do any particular foods tend to keep the urine too highly acid? If so, please mention them. L. T.)
 Answer-Oysters, egg yolk, fish, lean beef, lean pork, chicken, veal. oatmeal, prunes, plums, cranberries. tend to increase urinary acidity. Milk, cream, butter, sugar, lard. cornstarch, tapioca do not. Apples, almonds, dried beans, Lima beans. oranges, lemon juice or lemonade, peaches, raisins. beets, cabbage, caulif1ower, celery, lettuce and pota- toes tend to prevent urine from be- ing too acid.
 Why Have Headaches?
 I am writing to say thank you for your booklet Why Have Head aches?"-It has guided me back to fine health, after years of suffering with headaches. c. R. L)
 Answer-Thank you, Sir. On re- quest am glad to send the pamph- let "Why Have Headaches" to any reader who provides stamped en- velope bearing his address.
 Tobacco
 You have a hard time trying to justify your love of tobacco You cannot break the habit yourself, SO you want everybody else to smoke, to give you 8 kind of respectabil- ity. (H. c. A.)
 Answer-Not so. If had my way I'd impose severe penalty on any one under twenty-one caught poS- sessing tobacco.
 Copyright 1942, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
WOMAN,S REALM
GIOyiyiNg Yourself
R AneRa EaEa
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Sten Writer
 Those last-minute invitations to country houses near a rail or bus line, or to a cool roof for dancing what respite. But, how im- perative 1t is for every girl to have a few last-minute beauty fresheners tucked away in her desk, locker, or dresser table at home.
 If your hair gets oily all too quick ly after shampoo, you should keep a container of absorbent cotton within easy reach. Put 1t between the teeth in the coarse end of your comb or into the bristles of g clean hairbrush, and comb or brush of the oil.
 It's surprising how much and how quickly the cotton absorbs the droop- p-producing oil. Replace the Soiled cotton with fresh, and give the hair a final going over. Then, dampen struggling ends slightly, pin them up for just a few minutes while you finish your quick condi- tioning.
 For this purpose, you should keep a supply of hairpins, or some of those wnoderful old-fashioned kid curlers-the simple strip of kid, which you get in the dime store with your makeup preparations.
 When your hair is very dry, simply brush and polish it until 1t looks clean, fresh, gleaming For this purpose, it is extremely i'm portant to have two hair brushs, so that one always is spick.
 KEEP PEROXIDE
 TO REMOVE STAINS
 These reminders may prove help full, too:
 For quick removal of stains on fingers, especially around nails, keep bottle of peroxide or fresh lemon juice ready. Naturally, you won't forget a bottle of lacquer matching your manicure shade, and sharp scissors for removing 8 hangnail or piece of jagged cuticle.
 If you wear a bow in your hair, perking it up will do magic" for your appearance. This can be &C., complished quickly, too. Just hold the bow Cor hat, for that matter) over steam for 8 minute or two.
 Remember, too, drop of nail polish just below the garter runner will stop the damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

It is a simple dress ,, as simple as a Shirtwaist frock yet the dirndl silhouette gives 1t femininity and & fresh, rew style feeling! You'll love the long torso top, dart fitted so that it holds a smooth firm line through your midriff, and the con- trasting full gathered skirt which give this dress its fashion appeall
 Pattern No. 8205 is designed for sizes 12, IA, Is, 18 and 20. Size IA, short sleeves, takes 7-8 yards 39-inch material.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15c in coin, your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y.
 Have you seen the new Fashion Book .. it's better than ever. Con- tains scores of new patterns, help full sewing information, free pat tern for a clever beret Send for your copy today.
 Pattern 15c, Pattern Book 15, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 25c. Enclose 1c postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Caroline 'Chatfield
Plug for the Travelling Man.
Saps Today
Title Registered. D. s. Patent onlce

Plug for the Travelling Man.
 When you hear tale intelligence people % on on o n %ae 1on 5 you in rGnfS % % whose business largely cities high and the swift told me the coming was something fearful "hy" said twelve of tension and down into q nome outer oce where young automatically waiting send in the boss Precision methods and personal as rai
 ~Friday night go g cottage and the life I've leading night You feel that wife wants to tell her what's happened during the week and your own aea IS to thing and read the baby you musn wake him up By morning you've accustomed place and everything smoothly in the house. derstandng the fellows aren't 70 lucky"
 give thought problems of family door, But come to think of it the travelling by themselves the wife children the wkends aren't bad Just reunion pickering fussing disappointed husband won't take her out to dinner and whom he Think business and disappointment after comoed himself with tho thought of hucg the whole thing when he gets back the smiling face and the but instead home and walls about the leaking roo the soppedup sink and the scrappng children
 Bad enough whe gets with the wife and family He will have the off the right foot But poor travelling things got the time null the deal he got last weekend Next visit home will probably be of he hasn't understanding wife waiting for him.
 exemplary travelling leads double life switching to the other his adusabiity Wonder
 wives travelling realize this Those that don't husbands prefer the road with its hard the home "'"- ''' CAROLINE cHATF1E1D.
 ProH interest .SHntee .eassrs VII he d..cus@ .s ,;:.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, dry wholewheat cereal, bacon and eggs, enriched toast, jam, cof- fee, milk.
 DINNER: Summer-style pot roast, buttered new carrots with chopped parsley, mashed pota- toes, lettuce, cucumber and to- mato, salad, peach ice cream, cookies, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold pot roast, potato salad, relishes, rye bread, stewed fruit, sponge cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
MODERN MENUS
Summer Style Pot Roast Makes ABudget-W Worthy Sunday Feast

ly, until mixture thickens. Place liver in casserole, add tomato mix ture, water. Cover and bake in 8 moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 50 minutes. Remove lid, place bacon over liver, and cook, uncovered, for an additional 10 to IS minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
ALL DEFEATED

Credit Joan Leslie with & new way of describing fatigue. Walk ing off "The Hard Way" set at Warner Bros, after hard day, Joan said, 1T feel like an old foot ball after hard season"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
THE MORTALITY RATE FROM
 TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

John Hunter, famous Scottish physician and anatomist of the eighteenth century, was subject to angina pectoris, or pectoris dolor, as it was called by William Heb- erden, the eighteenth century phy- sician who first described 1t. Hunter knew we'll enough that mental emo- tion such as anger is likely to bring on an attack. He used to say that his life was in the hands of any
 rascal who chose to annoy or tease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

loneliness.
 First of, If she isn't con- ple e t ely tie d down by small children, she can get a job. If she can get a job. If she can get one directly re- lated to the war effort so much CIle DeCCer. A JOp will k e D her busy all day - and leave her SO t IT d out a t night that she'll go to bed early Ia nnk nondu e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
POPULAR CHOICE

Nine men, headed by John Gar field, on Tampa, Fla, location trip for Warner Bros, "Air Force" vo- ted Ollie Carey their "crew mother 2 Tenth member of the cast, not voting, was Harry Carey. Ollies husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
! KzY7R/71ON NEMCY
 M6aaztlce MaN 8SY
 nuTRITIon DIRECTOR " connecTIGuT DnIRY RnD FOOD councIL NRRTEoAp
Education Builds for the Futur
} c0uncIL . HART EQRp

EduCatlOn BulIdS TOT Lht FuCuFG
 Nutrition today is pointing the way to an increase in personal health and efficiency-motives made more impelling by the present world crisis. This education is for the future as well as for the present. Basic good food habits-daily con- sumption of recommended amounts of milk and other important foods developed today will be the food habits of tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HOzC To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 diagnosis will envelope enclosed Ls sheuld De sE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
--WE, THE WOMEN Busy Job Will
 Cure Duration Widow" Blues
By RUTH MILLETT

Being a duration widow" is go- ing to be a dreary businessS-but there are things a wife can do to keep from being completely lots in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14
NENCY BUYS FURNITURE

Nancy Coleman has given up her plan to visit New York this sum- mer and instead is devoting the time-and rnoney--to furnishing a new house for herself and mother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-14

 in this unsuitable for M be an.ered write ChatAeld. new
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Woman Forgets
-Four Children

While Mrs. Elsie Martin, %, Holt
vile, was held in the Imperial
county Jail in FL Centre last Fri
day, deputy sheriffs hunted for
her four small children whose
whereabouts she could not remem-
ber.
Three of them were found in
her home in Holtville, the oldest
che 10 years of age. Her l3-month-
old baby was found with neighbor.
Mrs. Martin thought she had left
the children in a car somewhere or
Behind an als'o court, she said The
deputies left The baby with the
reiehbor and took the other hill
dren to the juvenile home to be
cared fer until their mother is out
of jail. She was charged with
drunkenness.
Mrs Martin was arrested with
Mrs. Evy Webber, "a, CaleXico, who
was said to be driving a ear in FL
Centre while intoxicated.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Community Chest
Passes HALFWAY
Mark in Campaign
Keep Hitting Ball to
Fill Quota Chairman
Urges Workers Here

Ell Centre Community
Chest solicitors reached the
halfway mark in their collec-
tions Saturday with $500
donated by residents of the
community
I'VE are getting along remarkably
we'll" said Thomas N. Finney, gen.
eral campaign chairman for the
drive this year, but we must main-
tain our enthusiasm and keep hit
ting the ball until our goal is
reached. The California Electric
company permitted us to install q
huge thermometer on their build
inc at Sixth and Main streets. We
will keep our progress rerorted Oh.
that thermometer every day
A new team was added to the
Communit" Chest organization FL
day when Filipino residents repre-
sented by T. Dora and G. E. Riviera
consented TO solicit their neop'e on
behalf of the Community Chest
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22

Unless a large number of I'M
perial Valley restaurants, cafes and
ether food distributing establish
mentS take measures to improve
their sanitary conditions. the en-
tire area may be declared "out-of-
bounds" by the Army, it was learn
ed Saturday.
Following a visit by hi9h-rank-
ing officer of the medical corps
and State Sanitary INSPECTOR RoS-
coo C. Davis to the different cities
and unincorporated areas in the
vale the cleanup or else" order
was given.
El Centre seemed to be one Of
the whitest spots on the Army's
list. OF the 60 or 10 places where
food is sold fer consumption on
the premises, only four were placed
on the tentative black list.
City Health Inspector Grant Bris-
tol said Saturday that FL Centre
will not be placed on the Army S
list of places where a soldier can
not set his foct if it can be avoided.
He said that when the Army Off
Ger returns, the cafes will either
be up to standard or will not be
operating.
The Brawley EaStSide was the
place especially mentioned by the
investigators as being below re-
quirements, although CaleXico,
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Laval Puts France
Alongside Germans
Against Democracy
Vichy Dictator Plans
Complete Cooperation
With Berlin i'm War

LONDON, Nov. 81. (UP)-
Pierre Laval, newly created
by the NaZis rs puppet die
tator OF France. was reported
on the verge of concluding a
military alliance between continent
tai France and Germany today
Reliable reports from Madrid said
Laval was comforting with Otto
Abetz. Nazi delegate to Paris. and
was expected soon to leave for
berlin to sign a treaty Joining
France, militarIiy and economically,
with the Axis.
These reports were strengthened
by Laval's speech to the French
people last night in which he pro-
claimed his admiration for the Ma
zis. his hate for the democracieS
and a promise that volunteer le-
eions" would avenee the insults"
the nro-Nazis Of France had re-
ceived, presumably from French
patriots
NO MORE PARTIES
"A legion of volunteers is rising
ut this moment who VIII go TO
North Africa to fight and whom
We are not going to stop, to give
he answer tc the insult inflicted
'pon France the United Press lis
'ening post heard Laval saw
France braces herself There is
10 moro rivalry or parties"
The Germans tranS-ocean agency
rlnoted him: Never so lono as I
ave a say in the matter will de-
/ nccracy return to France
He said Marshal Henri Petain
IN making him dictator of German
occupied France had given him
the heaviest task man can car
ry on his shoulders"
Roosevelt, by his attack in
Continued on Page 6, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Frozen Egg Ban
Called Off ByU.S.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20-CUP'-
The department of agriculture to-
day rescinded an order issued yes
terd9y stopping all distribution of
frozen eggs for relief.
Officials explained that the order
had been issued by the aericul-
t,iral marketing administration as
precautionary measure pending
investigation of poisoning deaths
that occurred at the Oregon State
hospital for the insane.
Today Oregon State authorities
said that a powerful insect poison
rather than the frozen egg product
caused the deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22

The contested divorce stit of Nc
Kee and his pretty wife, Mrs. Eve
lyn Mckee, reached a sudden end
yesterday when Judge Thurmond
Clarke awarded the husband the
decree and custody of his son, Ter
ry, fer nine months out of the
year.
Gerald Berrs, son of Mrs. NC
Kee by a 1crtltr marriage, stood
off Mckee and his attorney with
a rifle when they attempted to
claim the baby at Mrs. McKee's
Pasadena home.
Mckee and his lawyer returned
to court and obtained an order Civ
ing them the support of deputy
sheriffs. When they returned to
the Mckee home, however, they
found the baby and Cynthia miss
ing
Today Judge Clarke broadened
his order to provide for the arrest
of the baby and his half-sister on
grounds the original instrument
that failed to produce the infant
was tco vague and limited in scope
Deputy Sheriff Jack Horlachel
was Given the amended order and
Immediately resumed the search
started yesterday for the youne
woman and baby. An earlier court
order had placed Terry in tempo
rary custody of CYNTHIA Mckee
daughter Of Mckee by another mar
riage, while the divorce and custody
case was fought cut
Last night Mrs. Mckee was haileo
into court and questioned about
whereabouts of her baby but in
sisted she knew nothing about dis
arpearance of the infant and Gym
thia.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Power
Line
Okayed
Government Gives
60 Ahead Sign
On Valley

Government orders permit
ting the completion of a So
mile power transmission line
across the desert, the sub
station at drop a on the ALI
American canal and a three-mile
strip of the Coachella branch of the
canal itself were announced Satur-
day in Washington.
Construction of the bureau of re-
clamation line which will furnish
electricity from Parker dam via the
Blaisdell, Arizona, line to the Impe.-
rial Irrigation Districts distribution
system in Imperial Valley had been
stopped by War Production order on
October 20. Secretary of Interior
Harold L. IckeS announced the revi-
sion of the order, which will allow
a number of other bureau irriga-
ton and municipal power projects to
be continued in addition TO the ones
here.
All but four strip of the
power line across an indian reServa-.
ton in the Yuma area had alreadc
been completed when the Stop-work
order was issued by the WPB. As
a special act of Congress was re-
quired to string wires across the
Indian territory anyway, the time
from Oct. 20 TO now was used TO
good advantage in enacting legisla-
tion TO permit work to continue. The
bill has now been passed and signed
by the President for the job to be
completed and work on the final
link will begin Immediately, PreSi-
dent Evan T. Hewes OF the lid.
said.
HeweS said all materials necessary
were now on the ground at the In
dian haven and that work will soon
be underway.
At the sub station on drop No.
work will also continue. A huge
transformer was recently installed
there and the sub station is Sched-
Continued on Page 6, Col. y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-11-22
Sears Withdraws
RESIGNATION

BRAWLEY, Nov. cl.-Mayor Ell
mer Sears. who recentlv resigned
as the Brawley city councils repre-
sentative on the Imperial County
Defense council, withdrew his res
nation and agreed to resume his
duties. Chairman Charles Brat
ten of the county defense council,
said Saturday.
Charles Nice, secretary of thc
Brawiev Chamber of Commerce. be-
came head of the Brawley Defense
council to take the place of Fire
Chief Harry Stewart, who resigned
because of increased duties and linn
tied personnel in his department,
forcing him to devote more and
more time to training firemen to
take the places of those gone to
war or into defense industries.