davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
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s Lost And Found HAVING LOST-Ration books No. 3, application hereby made for new ones. Mary, Susan, Henry Marchtont.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

times we modify the patients way
Of litS To conform to The changed
circumstances produced 10y the iii.
ScaSc.
In the last class belongs the
management Of ulcer of the Stom-
ach or 'iuodcnum. Our manage
mcnt in these conditions is quite
scientific in that it is based on an
understanding of the dcranged
physiology involved. In the great
majority Of instances ii relieves
the symptoms completely, pro-
vidcd it is faithfully continued for
about year or two. y diSadvant-
age is that our ulcer management
- not 100 per cent perfect and in
the very severe cases the more
drastic measures of surgery must
be called in.
The cause of ulcer is not cer-
tainly known. 1t is Il round punched
out solution of continuity on the
wall of the stomach on duodcnum,
from which the mucous membrane
has become dcnudcd, leaving ten
der, raw surface exposed TO the
rough elements in the food and
the gastric juice. This is what
causes the pain and discomfort.
Pcptic Ulcer
Most of these ulcers are not in
the stomach proper, but lust out
side i'll the first part OF the small
intestine, the duodcnum. Incidence
shows that there are from ten To
thirty of these duodcnal ulcers
to one stomach ulcer. Hence for
convenience we prefer to call the
group peptic ulcer. Incidentally
lay writers are always talking
about Stomach ulcers: they are
almost never multiple: ''ulcer" is
the proper term: one is enough.
Perhaps one feature Of the c;,u-
sation is that the stomach juice is
always higher in AGILITY than
normal i'll these cases. The gastric
secretion always contains Il pro-
portion Of hydrochluric acid in
health: this is necessary for digcs-
ton, breaking Up the protcins in
the preparatory stage of protein
digestion. But in ulcer cases this
acid is proportiCMatrly high and
undoubtedly the highly acid Sccrc-
ton plays part in irritating the
delicate base of the lice. and
keeping il from healing.
Hence one feature oi our attack
Cn IN ulcer is to mcutralizc this
excess acid in the gastric juice.
For this we have excellent rcmc-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
LNy2Hz2&?EgA2zllNRgzRA Ay Zz;2x Zz;2W

ana take 1t, YOU mcaly-mouthed- :"
| Maze" Blair had stepnrd b.
tween them, but Tenants crcs
were fixed on Colin as Nate snccrcJ
you?" ' arc
Colin lifted Blair and set her
aside. "I'm not hiding behind any.
one. Why should II"
| Hands ut his sides, Colin fool, g,
step forward, then quietly closcJ
inc door. Dancers and spectators
had drawn back and now they stooJ
tense and brcathlcss, their ewes ON
the two antagonists.
| Then Tenant spoke. $50 vou
mad to go behind my back to gam,
up ON Olsen for what he did to
Alec" w
Alec had nothing to do with
'hiS. Colin answered. "Olscn's a
poisoncr."
That's your story. Olsen says
you planted those poisoned foxes
on him."
why didn't he tell us that this
morninr?"
He didn't have chance. You
and Sclkirk's trappcrs were ready
to jump him"
Puzzled. Colin looked at Nate.
Was ne really being taken in by
| lies?
| From the kitchen came an I'M
expected diversion rs Ma Corri-
gale hustled in. $50 it's Il fight, is
It?' Hands on her hips. she con-
irontcd remnant. Mate, I've known
you ever since you were Il wet-noscd
baby. but if you came here tonight
to stir up trouble, I'm through with
you."
Through hloodshot eyes Nate
looked ut Colin, then suddenly
laughed. "llow the women do fly to
your rescue, Rae" lie turned to
Trina and laughed again. "Wcll
why don't you stand up for him too
or do yuu only come 10 life when
you're in his cabin"
The vicious words had scarcely
ceased when Blair, with her opcn
| hand. struck Tcunaut across the
face. And contempt edged her voice:
You make me ashalucd | ever
knew YOU"
| Her voice, more than the blow
itself. crimSuncd Tenants cheeks,
and for one irrcsolute moment he
stared about him. Then he lowered
his head and took Il step toward
Colin.
No one moved; no one seemed to
breathe. Tenants eyes were CLASSY
with hate. and every tendon of his
neck had knottcd. Colin waited for
the first lashing blow-but it never
| came.
Instead, Tcnnant was speaking.
"fou'rc wondering why ! don't take
YOU apart. aren't you, Rac?" The
deep, rumbling voice filled the room.
"You know | can do it, don't you?
Well, I'm fool enough to give YOU
the same chance you gave Olsen !:
Get out of here in twcnty-four
hours, and don't let me see you in
Lcarmonth again. Next time VIC
meet. I'm going to get you, if have
to kill YOU"
Nate turned to go, but standing
before him Selkirk barred the way.
Dwarfcd by Tenants towering
frame, the Graying man secrrcd
more than ever fragile as he stood
in the doorway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

Slowly Sclkirk spoke: 81 could
i"ei sorry for you. Nate. cxccp, that
IL !. hard to feel sorry for IA coward
iotIieht you've struck at a woman
YOU We tried to ruin a person Who
never harmed you-and that's pr,.t-
" iow' even for you. Here in ear
month you're done"
As II from pronounciup iud,,-
mcht. the c"ldly diSpassiouutc yoi,..
''"S'd' In that brCathlcSS room each
one waited no man had ever
S,pnkcn L" remnant in that fashion.
nut thc trappcr made no move.
H"mic'hlns--clthcr the quality of
Scikirh'S voic" or Rods utter l,,k
oi ir;'r-hcld Nate as no display OF
PhySIcal force could hold him.
Suddenly Nate; hand rose: n
whispered gasp rustlcd through the
room, and Colin stepped 10 Sclkirk's
side.
But Tenants hand was pointing
at kac. And once again his eyes
were blazing. "You're the one rm
dealing with" Nate pulled his
parka tight. Don't let me see you
a%ain--cvcrw
lie went out into the nipht.
Almost ut once the room was filed
with an excited buzz Of voices, and
at word from Ma Corri,ralc the
iitt!c orchestra began playing. But
me shadow remained; the spirit Of
the dance WAS broken.
Across the room, Sclkirk went
INTO the little sun porch where Ma
corrlgalc nurscd her plants through
the winter, and moment I,trr
'olln followed. In the scmiiark-
ness, he found Sclkirk Standing
close to the frosted window. hands
claSped h"hind him. head bowed.
Rod.' he began, what Nate
SAID tonight waSn't--"
But Sclkirk stopped him. "Whnt
Nate said tonight. Colin, doesn't
matter" He laid both hands ON
Rae's shoulders. "Natc didn't hurt
me tonight. I suppose there's only
one really tragic hurt in the world
to love and not be loved"
Colin felt the grasp OF his ehoul-
ders tighten. "What | want to saw
Is watch out for Trnnant T
couldn't bear anything happening
to YOU"
Together they walked back into
the room where Ma Corrigalc was
serving cakes and coffee Blair stood
by the stove. her thoughts far dis
tant from the dance. Colin walked
over to her.
Lets get ont Of this" he said.
III take You home"
Five minutes later. with Blair
seated behind his dog team. he was
heading for the school. The dogs
| whincd when their feet touched the
CLASSY ice, and uncaSily the lead
dog shifted the air. Looking IN.
Colin saw that the sky had filled
with clouds.
White and lonely the darkcncd
Hall loomcd up beneath the newly
fallen snow. aS Colin drove directly
to Blair'S cabin. a solitary light
was burning there. a few lo-s
cracked in the stove. Without 4
word Blair sat down before the ire.
Her face was still pale. and he
could sec the apprehension in her
eyes.
| (To be continucd)
Copyright hv Tru GIil:
Distributed By kInS Features s. ndicn.. Ihs-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN

They were crossing the floor at
tl. beginning of the next dance
,.hcn Sclhirk and Trina found them.
"Tbis lady says she would much
,o,hcr dance with you," Sclkirk told
"Oh. 7 didn'ti" Trina protested.
.I didn't say that. | said hoped
the .,ood-lcoilinE gentleman with
The good-looking girl would ask me
10 dance before the night was over"
Colin led her into the dance.
"Angry?" she broke the silence.
He looked down ut her in sur
prise. "Why should | be-"
well. | haven't seen you"
-I'vc been ont on the trap line"
"Is that the only rcasou?"
no"
Trina smiled. 81 like you for say
iny that-cvcn though il hurts Il
little. You and | should have the
courage to bc truthful. You want
10 avoid me until ! become Mrs.
Sclkirk."
"whcn will that beg"
-Nrvcrw
Colin stopped in his tracks. "Why
not?"
Come, dance" She pressed his
arm. "Pcnplc are Watching"
Mechanically he went on dancing.
"Now," he heard her say, "now
you think Pvc fallen in love with
you-but | haven't. I'm very fond
Of you. Colin. but that's not why ]
can't marry Rodney Selkirk."
"Why can't you?"
"Because am one of those who
are neither very strong nor very
weak, not very bad and not very
good. If were little harder inside
l might marry Rod and not care if
] broke his heart. You don't know
what | mean. but some day YOU will,
and then you'll say | WAS right"
Colin looked across the room ut
Sc!kirk, dancing with Blair. docs
he know?"
"Not yet"
Twice in silence they circlcd tho
room, then he asked, "What are
you going to do?"
Il haven't thought. There are
some people whose future is de-
cidcd without their doing much
about it. I'm one of them" She
stopped. He felt the sudden tight
cntng of her arm. saw her eyes fixed
beyond his shoulder, and even be-
fore he turned he heard her whis-
pcrcd warming, "Tcnnant!"
The door had crashed omen. and
framed against the snow Nate
Tenant stood, the hood of his parka
thrown back, his hair and eye
br0ws white with frost.
Only his eyes moved while he
stood there, and the utter cold of
arctic night crcpt in through the
open door. The beat Of the music
ceased, the big room was suddenly
silent. Then Tenant stepped for
ward. He had seen Colin.
For a second Tenant stood
watching him with narrow. savage
eyes; and now he jcrkcd his hand
toward the hluc-whitc snow beyond
the door. Come outside, Racw
Colin made no move. I'VE can
talk here" he answered.
81 didn't come for talk" As If
the very sound of Collins voice
swept him 10 new fury. Tenant
raised a c!rnchci hand. Come out
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

DR.. Clcndening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

+. u. Ills the G.l"I,s, pow
der reliable t.st for agar?
Answer: Ga.atcs; and Climates.
powders :.rv the M-ug,u To-.
which Is Just a. rr. .aht, as th.
D"nv"ic; lc"npcrD trs,. None ut
them SHOW H"w much .ugar j.
present c>Ser, roughly. Il "a gIln-
t"tivc report l. DC red. 4 .;.Uy.a-
:Ury tel auuUiu uc made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

Diet is Il valuable adjunct il all
ulcer treatment. and IN many 81. rS
the ulcer can he controlled l.y UirC
alone. The standard .siuur dict,
used at the beginning Of all ulcer
treatments, when tie symptoms
are severe, Is Il glass g. uuIcCsD
Of half milk and half cream ever;
hour through the day from : Il. N.
to pm. This simple diet can br
continued for several wrcns as It
furnishes from 200 iu @uuJ c..Iu-
ricS depending Oh Tie r!vmuc.s of
the cream.
Graduating from this the ulcer
patient eats Il bland G.ct Of we'll
cooked lean meats. toast. milk,
eggs, purccd or mashed vrycta-
blcs and fruit juices. Coffee on lea
aie allowed. To avoid are the
three S's-swcct, sour and spiccd
foods. Desserts upset and 80 Nc
fried foods. The worst article cf
diet is fresh white bread always
use toast. The best Is the breast
of Il lean broilcd spring chicken.
Experiments show that many ulcer
patients are on 4 !uw level %
\It;Imin { and thiHm.uu intake
and perhaps Should correct this
by adding concentrate. viianln
preparations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06
BY LOGAN CLESpETTNG. Vi. q.
THE TREATMENT of ditferen,

"HE TREATMENT Of different
diseases depends on circumstances
Sometimes Nature alone cures.
and all We do is to help her out and
not Interfere. Sometimes we have
u specific curative drug. Some
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-06

dies in the ali;alI powdcrs-scdc
bicarGonate ar plain takiug soda.
and magnesium oxide (culcined
mapnesiaD. Other valuable anti
acids ar" b.smu,h ard the newest
IS colioidai aluminium hyLroNiio.
The latter not only ;cu,rIi.HrS the
acid :crction but 10y H. a,t,.n-
gent ,ction * thought 10 ha*tcn
healing Of the ulcer. /, il uou-
toxic and can br used over lou.c
periods Of time without dclrtcr.-
Gus effects,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Little Steel Formula
Under Attack By CIO
Mass Meeting Here May Is to Witness Opening Of
State Campaign; American Brass Co. Dispute

A statewide drive to encourage
the support Of all union members in
IA attempt to break the Little
steel Formula" viii get underway
here with q public meeting sched-
uled for Buckingham Hall, May IS
under the auspices Of the @. I. o.
David J. Mcdonald secretary Of
the United Steel Workers Of Amer
ica wiz be the principal speaker
ut the meeting. Mr.. Mcdonald has
been one Of the union members
most active In conducting the drive
against the formula by persistent
demands for 17-cent hour increase
IA wages.
John J. Driscoll executive Sec
Rotary Of the @. I. o. today stated
that the meeting has been arranged
BY the local union and the state G.
I. o. authorities for the purpose Of
publicizing the attempted smashing
Of the formula. Other well known
union leaders will be among the
speakers.
A new effort to mediate the wage
and contract dispute between the
American Brass Company and three
Naugatuck Valley Locals Of the CLIO
Mine, Mil g. Srnelter Workers
Union viii take place at a confer.
ence to be held IN the Hotel Elton
tomorrow morning at 900, 1t was
announced today by John J. Man
kowSki. District Executive Board
Member Of the init. Union Of Mine,
Mill q Smelter Workers.
This conference has been called
ut the request Of James Healey,
Vice Chairman Of the New Eng
land Regional War Labor Board,
which is In charge Of the dispute.
The Union will send Its negotiating
committee Of IS members from the
Torrington, Waterbury and Anso-
mia Locals, together with Mr.. Man
kowdsli. Go Field Representative
John J. Driscoll, International Rep
resentative John Porcu Of Ansonia,
and Thomas Baccei Of Torrington.
The Company will be represented
by = committee headed by ]. Har-
old Madden, Director Of Industrial
Relations, and William Clark, Man
ager Of Industrial Relations.
Principal issues in the contract
dispute, which has been in negotia-
tion since September Of last year,
are the Unions wage demand of tic
per hour based on the increased
cost Of living; second weeks vaca-
ton with pay for employees Of three
years service or more; increased
night shift differentials; increased
Union security clauses; and provi-
eions for compulsory arbitration Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
HOLD EVERYTHING
COLD SNAP ON WAY
TOday's Temperature May
Equal Record; SO Re.
ported at | p. m.

The mercury stood at SO degrees
In Waterbury at ! o'clock today, and
weather bureau officials predicted it
would easily top IS degrees by 8
o'clock, as New England entered the
second day Of q spring heat wave.
Lowest temperature In the city dur
ing the past "a hours was 81 degrees
at 8 o'clock this morning.
Relief from the unreasonable heat
was In sight however, as the wealth
er bureau reported that q cold snap
now In the middle west should ar
rive here within "a to 40 horsu.
Boston, May 4-(UP)-The tenn
perature was expected to soar to q
point near the 64-year-old record
high Of SO degrees here today as
New England entered the second
day Of spring heat wave.
In O morning forecast, the wealth.
er bureau said 1t expected the Bos-
ton temperature to be IS about noon
and that it might 60 even higher
before night.
Inland stations, It was said, prob
ably would find temperatures In
the upper eos while the south shore
and Cape Cod would have temper
atures in the upper COS.
Bostonians sweltered yesterday
and DOTTED topcoats as the tempera-
ture rose to an official high Of 76.4
degrees. At Concord, N. H., the high
mark was % degrees.
Hundreds Of persons took to the
beaches while others sprawled on
Greensward Of Parks or travelled to
the baseball grounds or horse race
tracks to sit out the heat in shirt
Sleeved ease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

The 1914 spring melting Of the
Connecticut Library Association got
underway this morning here at the
st. Johns Episcopal church parish
house when Frederick F. Chase
president Of the Bronson Library
board Of agents and Mayor John s.
Monagan extended the welcome Of
the city to those In attendance.
A large gathering of Librarians
and those interested in library work
and its elation to wartime needs and
postwar programs attended from
various parts of the state. The
meeting was Of public nature and
this mornings session was followed
by a luncheon served at 100 o'clock.
Miss Clara Dean Marshall well
known authoress and special agent
for the Connecticut Humane So
ciety was slated as the principal
speaker at the mornings session.
Miss Marshall spoke on the need for
educating the children Of today to
the uses and advantages offered by
the libraries in their communities,
Citing the present day problems
confronting children and young peo-
pie the speaker told Of the vital
part played by libraries as me-
dunn Of entertainment, education
and a vocation for these youths.
A panel discussion Of current
problems confronting those librari-
ans handling young people and
children and solutions for such
problems was held following the
principal speakers address. Among
those who participated In this dis
cussion were Mrs. Virginia w. Smith
Of the West Hartford public library
assisted by Mrs. Josepha Lewis New
Haven Free public library and Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
OBITUARY

brother, Otto Henry Of New York
city; three sisters, Miss Florence
Feest, Mrs. Vincent Hogan and
Mrs. Charles Nardozzi, all Of Wa
terbury; his stepmother, Mrs. Jo-
seph Feest Of this city; two STEP
brothers, Cpl, Earl Hotchkiss, sta
toned In England with the U. 8.
Army, and Edward Hotchkiss Of
Washington, several nieces and
nephews. His father, Joseph Feest,
died here a yenr and a half ago.
Private funeral services will be
held from the LaPorta funeral home,
81 Holmes avenue, Saturday after
noon at 2 o'clock with DR.. John
Walker Of the Second Congrega-
tional church, oficiating. Burial
will be In the family plot in new Pine
Grove cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home tomorrow from
2 to 5 and z to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Library Association
In Convention Here
Mayor MOnagan Welcomes Visitors to Sessions in St.
Johns Parish Hall; Dean Marshall Among Guests

Julia Moriarity Of the Hartford L.
brary.
The afternoon session which was
scheduled to get underway at 2:30
included a panel discussion led by N.
Searle Light, director Of supervision,
state department Of education. Topic
for discussions was How Can We
Capitalize More Fully Upon the
States Present Library Resources?
What Should Be Done to Develop
These and Provide Additional Facil-
ities?"
Among the panelidsts will be Her
bert l.. Grape, executive director Of
the State Post War Planning Board; ;
Mary Louise Alexander, librarian,
Ferguson library, Stamford; DR..
Henry w. Littlefield, Y. M. G. A.
JUNO rcollege, New Haven, chair
man Of the Hamde1 library board;
Isabelle B. Hurlbutt,, librarian,
Greenwich; Rheta A. Clark, libra
rian and dean Of girls, Lyman Hall
high school, Wallingford: and Mrs.
Carrie G. Doody, librarian, At
water Memorial library, North
Branford.
| Herbert L. Grape, director Of Con-
necticut's postwar planning board,
was scheduled to give an address at
$50 following the panel discussion.
Ofiicers Of the Connecticut Library
association include: Eleanor Phin-
ney, Hamden, president; Mary
Louise Alexander, Stamford, vice
president: Janet B. Merrill, Nauga-
tuck, secretary; Charlotte e. Gidley,
Wallingford; Frances Davenport,
state librarian, archivist. Doris e.
Cook Is editor Of the associations
bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
NO UNUSUAL SALES
OF MEAT REPORTED
General Feeling of Relief
Shared By Consumers
and Marketmen

Despite the prevalence Of unra-
toned meat in Waterbury stores to-
day, no rush was reported at meat
counters. Retailers stated business
was far above normal. but reported
that many consumer joyously
moved from counter to counter
looking at the price cards, whose
point sections had either been cross
ed off or cut out.
Abundance 70 all meats was noted
including II to - point steaks. The
belief was expressed that consumers
will eventually use their points to
buy more butter and cheese, rather
than use them on rationed beef, al
though virtually every famil yin the
city today was contemplating q big
steak dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Hospital
Bulletins

Mrs. Mary Stack, II, mother Of
PatrOlman James Stock, who was
seriously injured when struck b.
an eastbOund bus near william
street, shorteIy after 10 p. M
as she attempted to stop the bun
and board Il for . ride 70 ha
home on Orchard street.
The driver, Earl MacCasIand
Al, ESQ Plank road, told the pa
trolman that he failed to see tn
woman until she stepped into thu
path Of the moving bus.
John ROinanelH, 80, 2O3 Or
ange strete, suffered . pOssibl
fractured hip when the roof Of {
small shack at the Chase Meta
Works collapsed wlEhile he was o.
work dismantiling some machin
cry shortly before noon today. HI
condition was reported fair at Wa
terbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

same time to reduce governmental
expenditures as much as possible.
It's not fair to require witnesses to
appear, before separate investiga-
Gions on the same matter"
the Byrd resolution was adopted
afbex Sen. Harry r. Byrd, D., va,
and senate Democratic Leader
Alben w. Barley. Of Kentucky,
agreed to amendments which struck
out . proposed $1,000 appropriation
and stipulated that the inquiry
was only for the purpose Of recon-
intending any legislation the COM
ynittee may deem necessary.
Barley also wrote in a stipula-
ton that the inquiry should go into
the firms labor relations preceding
the seizure. Chairman Pat McCar-
ran. D., New, said previously that
his investigating judiciary commit
tee planned to summon National
Labor Relations Board records on
Montgomery Ward. His committee
already has War Labor Board rec
Otds Of the case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04

grievances which might otherwise
lead to work stoppages.
The Company has refused every
important demand Of the Union,
and the WLB now has to decide the
issues in the case unless a COM
promise is effected by the efforts
Of Mr.. Healey.
The Unions negotiating commit
tee consists Of the following: Peter
Higgins, Thomas Baccei, Joseph
Neri, Charles Baccei and John
Cartenuti from Torrington; John
Walkinshaw, Andrew Balco, Patrick
Natalie, Theodore Anglace and John
Mcdonnell from Ansonia; John
Rossi, Peter Oates, John Mamma,
James Quilter and william Stanton
Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
Marques to Wed
Koth. Kennedy

London, May 4 -(UP)-The mar
riage Of Kathleen Kennedy, daugh
ter Of Joseph p. Kennedy, formd
U. 8. Ambassador to Great Britain
and Capt. william John Rober
Cavendish, Marques Of Harrington
Is expected to take place in London
Saturday, 1t was learned today.
Lady Charles Cavendish, tho
former Adele Astaire, who is tho
captains aunt, said only the imme-
diate families would attend th'
ceremony.
1.-THE farnily's town house was
blitzed, so they will probably Dor
row a friends for the wedding" she
said.
Miss Kennedy and the Marques
first met in court circles in. 1888.
She returned to England last
summer and has been serving in an
American Red Cross club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-04
PART-TIME WORKERS
MAY SOLVE PROBL EN-

Efforts will ne made to secure
more part-tinne workers for local
war plants in drive scheduled to
start shortly. 1t was disclosed by
Area VINO Director Mary M.
Dewey. Use Of paFt-time help is
believed to be one Of the main
hopes In relieving the current labor
shortage, and also in aiding en-
ployers who can not secure full
time help because Of low priority
ratings.