davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

tract is a tube surrounded by cir cular and longitudinal muscles which make possible the activity that places its surface in contact with its contents for better absorp- ton and carries the waste in the direction of the anus. When this mobility is accelerated, the food and fluids may be carried through the entire elimentary tract so rapidly that no disruption can occur and diarrhea is the result.
 NATURAL HANDICAP
 This is useful protective me- chanism when the cause is the pres ence of an irritant in the inteS- tinal tract, because it aids in elim- mating that irritant. But like many of natures protective mechanisms, the trigger may be pulled by irri- tants that cannot so easily be elim- mated, or the fact may be carried too far, and become a handicap in itself.
 Laxatives and cathartics are ir- ritantS, and their use in treating any kind of diarrhea seems irratiOn- al in the same manner that it seems irrational that two wrongs should make a right. In this instance, the use of laxatives usually aggravates the stomach ache or carmping that customarily accompany diarrhea. REPLACE FLUID LOSS
 The loss of fluids from the body is a cause of fever, and with diarrhea the fluid loss may be considerable. It is important to rfeplace this fluid loss as readily as possible. There
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Haul out that season's-old white coat whose tired lines you don't like to show in public, but whose good fabric you hate to waste in these parlous times. With a tyro- single sewing job, you can turn it into 8 good looking up-to-date jacket that you can wear anywhere. A clever designer took such a coat, fused around with it a while and came up with a new pattern that makes the renovation go like A-B-C.
 The original coat was an ordi- nary, loose, three-quarters length box model. The new one boasts tuxedo revers, achieved by folding back the lapels and anchoring them to the shoulders with decorative lac ing. The coat is shortened to the popular hip length, with a green and white polka dot print lining and becomes a jacket that goes as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

cles withstand temperatures as hot as PIP degrees Fahrenheit :. Some of the uses include airplane flying-light lenses, dial and meter afces, medical and dental instru- ments Chile con carne, with beans, may now be packaged in glass continers, WIPE announced the beans were formerl taboo OPA ma OK point value reductions in some grades of farm butter where slow movement during flush milk production seasons threatens waste or spoilage An appeal to students to save paper has been madey by WIPE in an effort to meet increased paper requirements :. Home cani-ed food has point val ue of points per quart and 4 points per pound or pint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Use Of Laxatives Dangerous Unless Suited To Ailment

fore, the treatment of simple diar- rhea consists in withholding all foods until the diarrhea has ceased Small amounts of boiled water may be given at frequent intervals.
 When the disturbance is known to be due to something eaten, and the bowel has had an opportunity to empty itself, a small dose of paregoric, depending on the age and weight of the patient, may be pre- scribed by the doctor and may help to shorten the duration of the dis comfort. Chronic diarrhea, or the presence of blood in the bowel movement, always indicate tho1- ough investigation should be carried out by a physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
ALUMNI OFFICIAL
 ON YALE PROGRAM
Sumner Mcknight Crosby to Interpret News on
 Sunday Program

New Haven, Conn, June 5-Sum- ner Mcknight Crosby, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Board will speak on "Yale Interprets the News" over WTIC, Hartford; at 6:45 p. m. Sunday June 6) on the work Yale University is doing for her alumni in wartime.
 MT. Crosby was graduated from Yale in 1882 and received the Ph. D. degree in 1897. He has been on the faculty in the Yale School of the Fine Arts since 1886. AS Secretary of the Alumni Board, MT. Crosby is secretary of the Yale Alumni War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

You'll find dozens and dozens of uses for this sleek sports ensemble. Grand for your figure and summer sports.
 Pattern No. 8445 is in sizes 10, 12, IA, Is, Is and 20. Size 12 dress takes 3 yards 39-inch material, jac- ket 11a yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus 1 cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pat tern number and size to Today's Pattern Service, 106 7th Avenue, New York, N. Y
 Now you can order a Summer is- sue of Fashion, our helpful sewing guide and pattern catalog! Con- tains over 100 new patterns has in- formation on care of clothing, how to make over, how to plan practical wardrobes. H5c per copy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Service, committee which helps alumni here and abroad kep in touch with other Yale men.
 "Yale Interprets the News" a public service program of news analysis, designed to give back ground for better understanding of history as 1t is being made to- day, is presented each Sunday at 6:45 p. m. over Station WTIC in cooperation with Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
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RUSSIAN SPECIALITY
 IN LOW=POINT MEAT
BY MRS GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

A NEA Staff Writer
 Brains, kidneys, sausages and other meat specialties with new low ration point valuH but high flavor and nutrition value can be deli ciously prepared.
 Brains With Spinach Sauce
 One pair brains (calf, beef or lamb, salt, beaten egg, cracker crumbs, butter or other fat.
 Cooked spinach, butter or table fat, salt, sour cream.
 Soak brains in water one hour. Remove membrane; drain. Sprin- kle with salt and let stand Is min- utes. Slice and dip into egg and then. cracker crumbs. Fry very slowly in butter or other fat; cov- CT for a few minutes at the end to insure thorough cooking.
 To make sauce: chop cooked spinach very fine and combine with little table fat, salt and enough sour cream to make sauce of proper consistency.
 Sauerkraut and Bologna Casserole
 One onion, chopped, 1-4-pound table fat, flour, 1k pounds sauer- kraut, drained 1 cup stock, cup cubed bologI 1-2 cup chopped mushrooms, F cup chopped black olives, if desired.
 flour and brown. Add sauerkraut. Add stock. Add cubed bologna,
 Fry chopped onion in fat un- til golden brown. Add 8 little mushrooms and black olives. Heat and serve in a casserole.
 Kidneys and Mushrooms
 One ounce butter or table fat, 2 kidneys, 2 mushrooms, minced, F onion, minced, 1-2 teaspoon minced parsley, tablespoon sher- ry or 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon water, salt and pep per.
 Heat fat in frying pan: split kid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
I'VE, THE WOMEN Don't Worry About Gals In Uniform
WE. THE WOMEN
By RUTH MILLETT

Some people are already worrying about the effect that going into uni form for the duration will have on women.
 They think that WAACS and WAVES and STARS may get 50 accustomed to regimentation that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

neys lengthways, remove mem. branes. and fry 2 or 3 rninutes. Ado minced mushrooms, onions, parsley sherry or lemon juice and water sale and pepper to taste. Stew very gently until kidney is tender, about 10 minutes. Serve with pan gravy
 MONDAYS MENU
 (Eat the Basic ! Every Day)
 BREAKFAST: Strawberries, dry wholegrain cereal, top milk, toast, butter or fortified mar garine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed eggs On toast, watercress sandwiches, fresh orange gelatin, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Brains with spin ach sauce, baked potatoes, raw vegetable salad, rye bread, but ter or fortified margarine, or. ange sugarless cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

Robert Sterling returned to Holly wood on sick leave, his first trip home since joining the Army Air Corps The Metro Goldwyn-Mayer actor recently underwent an emer- gency appndectomy at Luke Field Military hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

lated to this in- creased activity by infection of various types, by chemical irri- tantS in spoiled or undigested f % ds, or by nervous or emo- tional strian. Di- arrhea occurs in i II f a II t S and small children as the resul l t of contaminated milk or other food.
 The Intect.jn al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

 to worry about, this is one I think we can skip over lightly.
 The girls are crazy about wear ing uniforms-sure. But that is because uniforms are "the thing" in war time.
 When the war is over, and wo- men again start trying to out-do each other in the matter of dress, won't the uniformed girls be just as anxious to get back to their feminine trappings as they were to get out of them for uniforms? Sure, they will. Women don't en- joy being out of step.
 And when the men come home, anxious to settle down and enjoy the ease and comforts of home, the girls will want to settle down, too.
 JUST AN INTERLUDE
 And as far as thinking like men is concerned-it is doubtful that they will ever start that. Prob ably there isn't a man in the serv- ice, who joined on the chance that it might help him to find a wife.
 And yet if they would admit it, probobly a good percentage of the women in service went in be- cause they thought they would have a good chance of finding themselves husbands.
 Women just naturally like se- curity and look on marriage and home as the ideal way of life.
 This wearing of uniforms is just an exciting interlude. It won't appeal to women indefinitely. Not after the men start getting back into civilian clothes.
 Let's worry about some more passing postwar problems, if we have time left over from worry ing about today to worry about to- morrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Beauties Hints
 Use RainWater To Bathe And Stimulate Skin
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Mrs. Lauritz Melchior-called "Kleinchen" or Little Bit" by her husband, the famous operatic tenor keeps her dewy skin silky with the help of a favorite beauty aid of Queen Victoria's day: rainwater.
 "The belle of old times knew what she was doing when she col lected rainwater to wash her face," says petite modern Mrs. Melchior. Rain water is the softest and pur- est to be found. I use it daily as part of my regular beauty routine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
TWO soPHoMoREs TO LEAD

Ann Arbor, Mich. - UP0-TWo sopohomores have been named to captain Michigan's track and base ball teams next season. Bob Hume, Canonsburg. Pa. distance runner. will lead the cinderpath squad and Howard Wikel of Ann ArbOr will captain the ball club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

The crochee lovely bonnet in the Illustration of hat like gnls white narcssus Made all of white mesh it's ached tiny bit that the with navy or grey linen suit or lowered print dress To obtain complete crochetng instructions Pattern Mo- 524 10 and the PATTERN NUMBER Cabot Seventh Avenue New 
 Is for mailing Con-
  home decoration aids helping the family The brand Album is priced Is cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
SIMPLE SEWING JOB SALVAGES A DISCARDED SUMMER COAT

The old white coat, pictured on the hanger at left, Is a pretty tired looking affair but a simple
 sewing job Salvaged 1t to become a timely and useful adjunct to a summer ward
 robe. Using a make-Over pattern devised by an expert, any woman can turn such a coat into the attractive looking garment pictured at
 right.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

"First comes a good cold cream cleaning for my face. I spread it on lightly, and remove it with tis- sues. Then I use the rainwater and mild soap for a thorough scrub. Finally, more rainwater, but this time frozen. wrap the iced rain- water in a piece of thin cloth and rub lightly over my face"
 Living in dusty city, Mrs. Mel chior has to filter her rainwater through a bit of finely woven cot ton, and then freezes it in her ice cube tray.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
HIS SHAKE-DOWNS ENDED

Hollywood, Cal. - (U.P0 - The ambitions of 19-year.-old Roger Barker to be the nations greatest 'shake-doWn artist came to sad end here when he was given a five year prison sentence along with a five-year probationary period. Among the famous people to whom he wrote threatening letters of ex- tortion were Bette Davis, Rosalind Russell, Mickey Rooney, Deanna Durbin and former Governor Gull bert L. Olson - without one single paying bite from anyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

t h e y W O n t want to go back in to civilian life.
 They wonder if they won't begin to think too much like men to fit satis- factorily into a postwar world.
 They wonder if they'll ever want to settle down.
 With all the postwar prob lens there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
BY DIR. THOMAS D. MASTERS
 Written for NEA

Diarrhea comes as the result of increased movement of the bowel. The intestinal tract may be stimu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

 In thi. column Letters unsuiabe publication viii he AM held confidence Write ChatHrd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05
Caroline Chatfield Says Today
Wisdom of Old Men
Title Resu,sred. D. X Pater: o1:e

We think young than rich ripe old them we are ready reverse known well had chance meetings with One bit of wisdom after another that mas opeq h from @ @ m @ S few of these of which we have quoted time and time again.
 We fe hardest lesson to learn when to retire and and to & retire & n h All M or % e @ % profted the discipline Parents with their children for Illustration an individual dollar question about him until we had been His friends are not necessarily claims quotes with; but his real friends will be at his funeral
 Divinity could rightly judge
 performance because poor human beings were ire because it seemed the most expedien thing to dO
 old that liked people principally for what point Not replied haven't friend life but something think about another because he gives subject and the disagreement mentally stimulating like for to follow"
 loving each enough and that husband could make his wife her he loved her and proving by bringing her and then
 old say the anatema the who demanded from her husband martyr manner made her husband want to kill her and mans failure show his wife due dence before friends fury that the poet said was worse than hels fury.
 c thought lives and then quietly muln their and observations moulding gold thought who would take time to catch them
 sa. @ s S., % @ newspa ~ ~ :" |"'@ "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

We could for quoting old rich thought lives then quietly mulng
  tO any to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

that however well imagined knew couldn't the Sxfour dollar question about him his friends necessarily he claims those he quotes those he's his real friends will be at his funeral'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

that fe hardest lesson to learn when retire gracefully All of life discipline retiring ad yet often to the end without having their children illustration
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

We heard old that could make her home husband exactly what wanted simply husband his premy happy throughout by continually telling loved her proving it by bringing and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-05

old that only Divinity could rightly judge human beings e do this that seemed the most expedient thing to do.
The sub., 1943-09-23
DIeselS

bobbed widely separated intervals he landed highway robbery at $l65O
 we to Mike Jacobs didn't think
 the show was going to a stink like to
 a other things such the who sold the
 pencil seller Broadway and took
 B. M T.. same to buy it back
 punk the big time and everybody yelled Our Beach still wolves yowed this getting out of reach turn to The Fem Touch0
 To andI hell of a lot of support here.
 with Albeit stealing the thunder
 promoter this ancient mariners opinion that doing grand 1ob He has had to fighters He has had to buck gasless fight crowd of 18th century despite all Uncle Jim has put damn good snows curtain calls keeping boxing want to bury All or the politicians and sundTy
 Short Sports Spice
 Putting fter other and if haven't
 aren't left TOT
 Christmas who scattered
 fighting fronts do NOW Get cara
 present off this day
 RalO Pero that swell young who New London Basketball League the Seabee and his address &C., B4 Barracks 121, Camp Perry Will lonesome aren't oolng anytnng tonight a love 1t Just within one month sports couldn't afford lose Two men after others have the purple val Bill official Of the New YorK Billy Phelps Yale pro1essor keene Another fellow Jim Neian believe that this hardy campagner had Considering everything don't tnnk the this They met tough custom ers don't forget can't be sport accuse the Right Honorable Noank to the next Republican ticket Mike Ryzcwc, E sportsman, recovering from serious illness
The sub., 1943-09-23
SPORTSLIGHT
 D.. CODM NH RIID
You Are OId-Old Father DOdger
By GORT WILBUR

"'You are old, Father Dodger," the B. Hickey said, "You doddering, feeble and slow. There times when you used to be ten games ahead, But that long time ago." "In the days of our youth Father Dodger replied we nimble and speedy and clever, But unless MT. Tennyson purposely lied
 The brook alone goes forever" 'You od Father Dodger' said Non-Alcohoc Hickey
 again,
 "Your pitchers have lost all their stuff, You pile up the tallies from seven to ten, But even that's rarely enough' "n youth,' said the Bum i've there the job At each battle started some fuss But the years took walOp at Babe Ruth and Cobb, So why should they lay off of usw
 So there you Card baiters give thought to that slow black wagon yOurseves)
 Re-Boxing speaking with authority Sgt Louis that he fights Madison Square Garden month back champion heavyweight in effect wasn't there didn't guilty of in Harlem sergeant shouldn't grpe
 fighting old Henry Armstrong; the former triple fighting advisedy He every Nothing them The of the fight fought mounting crescendo of derision unbelevaby bad the youthful of Hill This unprecedented in itself
 senimenaists in the tried to dis old with fight He be younger and gifted might blinded. Did he know the story of stayed around too long? They wound with bells in their they talked baby tak they walked their heels After all, everything?
 remember fight Pier brawls It might expect when everybody punch for punch dainty gentle deure thing Arm
The sub., 1943-09-23
OckfOrds Smudge Trojan Team, Al

The Ockfords atoned for past smudgings by the Trojans, and they opened the sea cocks and scuttled the men of Troy at Morgan Park, Al.
 The straw that broke the camepS back came in the fifth when with two ducks on the pond, Danny Czekala doubled, bringing in all the beach comberS.
The sub., 1943-09-23
Diesels Proud Of
 Beating BushWicks

The Diesels scored their biggest win of the season when they edged the powerful Bushwicks at Dexter Park, To, with the big arm of Jim McKenna paving the way for the victory.
 Both clubs were kalsomined for eight innings before the Diesels broke the ice in the ninth when with Danny Czekala on third, Gene Phillips fielded a ball with crab net and the winning run was in.
The sub., 1943-09-23

'1cal RrlQ1rOn ScanQIeS In Wndlln city history.
 AS in all cases, the just have to suffer for the wrongs of the unjust In this case, Promoter Jim Mum dell, effervescent progressive box ing promoter from Groton and one of the best known fistic figures in Connecticut, is taking another un- called for rap from City Manager John Sheedy and his brood of small town politicos.
 MundeIl, originally was given the go ahead signal to run box ing show at the auditorium last Thursday evening. He arranged one of the finest cards to be shown this year. All the local boxers were training faithfully and long to make it the best show ever seen at the beach.
 Heading the card would have been Al Valez and a close runner up, the colorful light heavy from the Victory yard, Al Albeit.
 Then without warning, less then a week before the bouts, John Q. Public's paradoxical friends and benafactors, the cty's politicians, refused to allow any further bouts. Many alibis were advanced by all sides.
 Aside to Mundell, City Manager Sheedy is reported to have said, If you promise not to run any more, l might let you run this time"
 Captain John Courtney of the New London Police Department, was doubtful that he had enough men to spare to protect the build ing. Seemingly, everybody forgot the military police and shore pa- trol.
 Again, John and Mary c. Public, the ones who signed their names to the petition that l passed around for the construction of the audi torium, who pay taxes on it and support the only revenue produc- ing affair at the beach, are left holding the week-old herring.
 The building was originally in- tended for dancing, roller skating, thespian gyrations and sundry oth- CT things, but as petitioner, made it plain that 1t was going to be mainly for sports and all this with an emphasis for the service men and the defense workers.
 Now, once again the old pork barrel is being rolled out with sour grapes mixed with the rine and local sport fans in general and Mundel and the New London tax payer in particular, are taken for a ride-on roller skates.
 A Sports Editorial
The sub., 1943-09-23

Runs batted In, YauilIa, Czekala 2, Norcott; two base hits, Osinski, Czekala; three base hits, Antoniac, Yauilla; sacrifices, Osinski, Norcott; double plays, Antoniac, ImpelIiterri, Antoniac; Yauilla, Osinski. Bongo; left on bases, E. B. Trojans g. Ock- lords g.; bases on balls, Norcott 5; strikeouts, Norcott 5. Hill 2; wild pitch. Norcott; umpires, Sullivan, Christie and Albeit; time, 1 hour and 16 minutes.
The sub., 1943-09-23
NIL. Taxpayers Around

The average New London taxpayer doesn't have to go to the Yale Bowl football kicked around All he has to do watch the New London City Council and the Ocean Beach Park Board swing the Ocean Beach Auditorium from end of the field to the other in of the greatest po
The sub., 1943-09-23

x-Gan batted for Rogers in 9th.
 Left on bases, Diesels 2, Bushwicks II; bases on balls off Phillips 1, off McKenna 2; strikeouts, by Phillips 5, by McKenna 2 hit by pitcher, by Silber, by McKenna 2; wild pitches, McKenna i; umpires, Rauppas and Urban.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Gene 1unney 10 Address
Westminster Fellowship

Comdr. Gene Tunnev will address
the Westminster Fellowship at the
Cove nant- First Presbyterian
Church at S pm. tomorrow An
invitation is extended to all young
people of high school and junior
college age.
George Y. Wilson of the Army
Music School. Fort Mver, Va, will
play 45-minute program begin
ming at pm.
Taking the place of the Thursday
vesper service, there will be a
group meeting in ST. Andrews
Chapel, 1929 Connecticut avenue. at
$50 pm, for Bible reading and
PRAYER This change will continue
until further notice. During January
and February the church will be
without heat Mondays, Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The League of the Covenant will
meet with Mrs. Albert j. Mccartney
on Tuesday at 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
.Concordia Lutheran
Marks 110th Year
During January
Rev. Enders to Preach
Tomorrow Morning on
Spiritual Blessings

Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church will celebrate its 10th an
niversary throughout January. Holy
communion will be observed at II
am. tomorrow The Rev. Charles
Enders will preach on Spiritual
Blessings Unto Holiness"
At pm. the session begins with
buffet supper. At 7 pm. the Rev.
David K. Daub of LititZ, Pa, will
speak on worship Social games
are played after the devotional
service. Newcomers to the city and
Servicemen are welcome
Family night will be held at pm.
on January 49, Music will be fur
nished by the band of the German
Orphan Home. The Rev. DR.. Fred
erick ReiSsig executive secretary of
the churches OF Washington. The
Churches, will bring greetings from
the churches Of Washington. The
Rev. Calvin H. Wingert will speak
for the Evangelical and Reformed
Churches of the Washington Area
In connection with the celebration
the church is raising an anniversary
fund of $500 to reduce it's indebt-
edneSS.