davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-24
A ~Na6ve" Californian

JUNE AYsoN born 81 years ago Westchester County
New York. She made Hollywood in the usual hard
Metro picked her of New York chorus line
Il like real awuly sad movies, she said making cute
face She talked breezly using expressions that semi
sophisticated sweet college kids and wasn't listen
ing to her very WELL because wondering how put my
finger whatever is that makes her such fine actress
Then she said something about Hoywoods being the most
peachy place in the world and not liking New York
That woke up Listen. Westchester" said soed up,
how anyone from that measy suburban place
pect to know what New York really s These teyngy
lonely times and hungry and lonely for New York
old. dirty. wonderful part of it,
She looked surprised for minute Then that quality that
camness that depth and magic had that night in the
theater came into her face watched it. knew she act
ing without being of it. grnned made tired wise
crack She threw back her head her hair tumbled into her
eyes and that young wdaswnd golden generous laughter
began filling up the joint The End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, April 22nd, 1944.
late Of the town of Waterbury,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
Rrict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in.
debted to said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment to
JULIA G. REILLY,
Executrix.
IA Fuller Street, Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order OF Court
.MsARGUnRITE N. TAHy.,
%rSN-et tses ASST 1885
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25

GUARANTEED-Repairs all makes
machines, vacuuns. Used machines
bought. Singer Sewing Machine
Co. 4-4305.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY. IS. PRO
BATE COURT. April 21st, 1914.
ESTATE of MARGARET KING,
late of the town of Waterbury,
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis.
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
date hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons IN,
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
FINTON ]. PHELAN,
Executor.
40 East Main Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per Order of Court
Attest:
x-22-3t Asst. Clerk.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

charge of Military Glass "B" allot-
ments and cash sales, with 1t Bland,
WAC, as his assistant; Major j. Fl.
Healy, School War Bond officer:
Mr.. Holton, Civilian Glass "a" pay
roll reservations; Mr. Nendell, Civil
ian cash sales; Col. J. Brooks, Wan
Bond officer for Director of Supply;
Major A. E. Scroggs, War Bond Of
ficer for Engineers; and Col. e. 3.
Maynard, Station Hospital War
Bond officer, with Col M. o. Bouse--
field as his assistant
Plans to reach the goal of $150.0O0
during the Sixth War Bond Drive
have been projected by the commit
tee which include many novel fea.-
lures. Fort Hutchuca has exceeded
her quotas in every previous War
Bond drive, it's personnel winning
the Treasury Flag for their united
participation. The campaign 6et-up
for this drive is indicative Of its re-
solve to maintain its excellent rec.
ord in this instance of patriotism.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
Commanding General
9Th sc Visits Fort For
Two Day Inspection

Major General William E.
EShedd, Commanding General
of the Ninth Service Command
area, accompanied by 1t. Col.
Chas. Meade, 9th sc Provost
Marshal, arrived at Fort Hua-
chuca last Tuesday to confer
with Colonel E. N. Hardy,
Post Commander, and to make
brief tour of inspection of the in
Stallation.
His plane was met by the Post
Commander and Major H. R. Han
sen, adjutant, and the General was
escorted by Guard of Honor, un-
der command of Capt. G. j. Cola,
to Post Headquarters, where the
Post Band sounded martial strains.
After comforting with high Post
and Regimental authorities during
Tuesday afternoon, General Shedd
made tour of inspection over the
Post Wednesday morning, taking
leave of the Fort at approximately
HOO.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

1t. Ool. I. r :. E. Nelson was
given the job of handling pub
licity, programs and rallies,
Major H. R. Hansen serving
as his assistant.
Rally Stirs Patriotism
The rally, which was attended by
most of the civilian employees on
the Old Post, and by all of the
pupils of the Colonel Young school,
as well as by hundreds of officers
and enlisted men, was led by Lt. T.
Blaga, Post War Bond Officer.
Retired Sgt. Ware gave a very
stirring appeal to the crowd to buy
bonds, SgtS. Battles and Parrish
spoke of bond buying from the basis
of enlisted personnel and Mrs. Mir
ian Carter, Service Club hostess,
spoke of it as means of investing
in ones personal security. The Post
Band played spirited selections dur
ing the program.
For organization sales, Captain
Saber was placed in charge Of the
Post Exchanges; Captain Cola in
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
9Th War Bond Drive Committee
Springs Into Intense Activity

Victory Committee push the Sixth War Bond Drive
to successful conclusion has been by Post Commando
N Hardy and has already launched its Campaign huge
War Bond Rally Wednesday, November 49, at Fort Hua-
chucas Post Park.
Major M. j. Lynch has been appointed chairman of the
committee 1t Titus Blaga named War Bond
1t |. NJ Martin appointed his assistant.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
2 and " Hour Show E.
Brings ChiIIs, Cheers
To Soldier Audience
By Art Randall

capacity Field House audience acclaimed Benny Foxs
Star Spanged Circus last the 20 talented performers
in the of the thrilling exhibitions of
and daredeviry the Fort has begin weekone
stand here.
From the onrush of the clowns led by Ernie WisvSel in
his Ford V6, former unnyman with the Ringing Bros.
Barnum and Bailey circus the high pole outside OF
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
Feature Nights At
Star-Spangled Circus

Evening shows
begin at 500 O'cIOck)
Thursday /.
Post Commander Sou Night
Friday
Commanding Officer 372nd Inf.
Night.
Saturday
Commanding Officer 372nd Inf.
Night.
Sunday Matinee, $500 PM.
Children'S Show
Sunday Evening
Civilians Night
Monday
WAC Night
Tuesday
Civilian Night
Wednesday
Commanding Officer 372nd Inf.
Night.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01
LaTOSca Is Tops

LaTOSca Is Tops
Greatest thrill of the thrill packed
show was the bounding rope act OF
lovely Queen La Tosca, who is play
ing her last soldier show at Hua-
Continued IN Page Eight
The Apache sentinel., 1944-12-01

the Field House featuring Aut-
gust Jansley's death defying
stunts, on a 2I0 #. swaying
pole, the evening was one of
hilarity and suspense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
FISHER IN TOWN

Walter Fisher is in town from Fairbanks and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
LUTHERAN YOUNG
 PEOPLE, CHOIR
 WILL HAVE PARTY

Tomorrow, Wednesday, December 27, the Lutheran Young People and Senior Choir will have a Christmas party at Bert McDowell's cabin on the Lena Beach road. The party will leave the church at o'clock in the evening and supper will be the first item of business" upon arriving at the cabin. Each person attending is asked to take a small exchange gift for the evenings celebration.
 Those who would like to leave about Il o'clock in the morning to help with the preliminary work out at the cabin should contact either Bert McDowell or the Rev. Hitler man to make the necessary arrange ments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
Surprise Party Held
 For Betty Copstedd

A surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Roald Copstead was given last evening at the Capitol Cafe, with l4 guests attending.
 Dinner was served at a long table gaily decorated with pine cones and tall candles. and cen tered with a huge birthday cake.
 Those present included Henry Sully, Elmer w. Copstead, Reinhold Brust, Martin Geary, Harry L. Geary, Roald Copstead, Miss Wanda Forrest, Alma Sully, Gene Copstead Betty Ann Copstead, Ida Brust, Linda Lou Geary, Mrs. Harry Logan Geary and Patricia Ann Sweeney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
'THIS X THE LIFE LAST TIME TONIGHT
 x CAplT0L'S BILL

Music-loving movie patrons who were captivated by the voice of young Susanna Foster in Univer- sal's Technicolor hit, Phantom of the Opera" the film that reelected her to stardom, have yet another treat in store.
 For the lovely lyric-coloratura sings a group of four popular clas- sics in her latest Universal feature This is the Life" showing last times tonight at the Capitol.
 Co-starred with Donald O'Con- nor and Peggy Ryan in the rcman- tic comedy. Miss Foster sings Ru- dolf Frimls "LAmour, Toujours LAmour," With A Song In My Heart by Rodgers and Hart ; Open Thy Heart" by Bizet, and the Italian folk song, "Ciribiribin.
 History is stirringly recorded in Walter Wagner's "Gung Hol@, epic drama of the Marine Corps raid on Jap-held Maxim Island which opens at the Capitol tomorrow.
 "Gung Ho," is based on the fac tual records of the famed Carlson's Raiders, the 210 daring leather necis" who stormed Maxim Island in the South Pacific and killed every Jap there. Randolph Scott portrays Col Thorwald, screen prototype of It Col. Evans F Carlson.
 The Maxim Island raid, launched from two huge United States sub marines, marked the first time American forces invaded enemy occupied territory in the Pacific theatre of war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26

TRIMMER TAXI-CALL 9
 New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer Give us a call. Courteous attendants. New Cars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
FEMMER TAXI--CALL 9

New Taxi Service announced by D. B. Femmer. Give us call. Courteous attendants. New Cars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
U. ]. Ahead of World in
 Soil Conservation; Aid
 Asked by Other Nations
(Continued iron, Page One)

contoured to prevent erosion, that an additional 95,00o,0O0 need both terracing and contouring and 3l,- 100000 acres need drainage imme- diately
 There are 33,000,000 acres on farms which have no value for crops, trees or grazing, and this land can be used for wildlife, fish ing, recreation and trapping, giving the farmer additional income.
 Most farmers like soil conserva- tion now" pr. Bennett says. When we started out we had to beg them to adopt the practices. We don't have to do that any more requests are coming in fast
 Yields of farmers who practice soil conservation, the chief says, have increased one-third, decreas- ing cost of production, saving tractor fuel, depreciation costs and time.
 Farmers have established in a comparatively short time" 1,169 soil conservation districts under authority of state laws The farm CTS themselves control the work ill the districts. A total of 3,o2l 900 farms are included in the districts organized to control erosion.
 pr. Bennett sees soil conservation as enc of the most important pro- grams which could be included ill a postwar public works plan. During the last depression as many as
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
a--------------a75r-z< BACK FROM TRIP

Ann zuboff, on the staff of the Government Hospital, has returned to Juneau after a trip through the West Coast states She left here several weeks ago to take several children to the Orthopedic Hos pital in Seattle, and then con- tinued on to Oakland, California, where she saw her son, Cyril, who is in the Merchant Marine. Re- turning to Seattle. she visited Mrs Martin Hoist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
DESERT SONG ENDS
 RUN, 10TH CENTURY

"The Desert Song famed musi- cal, now modernized and filmed in Technicolor with all it's glorious songs, romance, excitement and ad- venture, ends its run tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 This Warner Bros production features Dennis Morgan and Irene Manning in the leading singing roles. Bruce Cabot, Lynne Overman and Gene Lockhart are prominent in the supporting cast
 "The Desert Song" was directed by Robert Florey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
HaIe-Frazier Vows
 Said Christmas Eve

Arthur J. Hale of the U. s. Army, and Margaret Frazier, of Juneau, were united Christmas Eve at a simple ceremony held at the home of U. S. Commissioner Felix Gray at Douglas.
 Miss Bcrnice Harris, sister of the bride, and Hugo E. Sitzler, Jr, acted as witnesses for the couple
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
lAR0LERS ENLIvENED
 JUNEAU SUNDAY NIGHT

Many groups of carolers were heard Sunday evening in various parts of the city. one of the largest turpouts being that from Bethel Tabernacle, with the singers riding in a large school bus equipped with loud speakers, over which the carols could be heard for blocks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26

38,00O relief clients were at work on such projects.
 During the last two years Ben nett has gone to South Africa Venezuela, Mexico and Canada at the invitation of government off cials there to talk soil conservation and explain how it is done in this country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
ELKs SERVE TURKEY

Open house for members of the Elks was observed yesterday after noon in the Elks Club and Turkey sandwiches and Tom and Jerrys were served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-26
CHICAGO VISITOR

Mrs. Constance Wallhliser is in town and is registered at the Bara- nof Hotel from Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
Beauties Hints
 Gentle Friction Of Cream And Salt Makes Flakey Skin Smooth
BY ALICIA HART NEA stagf wrlsre

Flakiness Is a natural accom-. paniment to a sun tan. even on a skin which does itself and you proud in turning Q gypsy brown.
 But there's a need to slough of flakes if they rfffle up your make up. According to radios glamor- ous Julie Stcvens--she's Helen in The Romance of Helen Trent you can 6islodge flakes by mixing bit Of common table salt in thc dab Of cream that you use for cleansing your face. Gentle friction does the trick. says Julie.
 Out in the sun often-shes the one-woman crew of a sailboat and is the tennis and swimming part ner Of her Army officer husband when he's home on leaye-Julie is tanned and her skin flakes. But by using the cream and salt mixture and the method described she man. ages to keep her skin looking as smooth as silk.
 But. Julie warns that this stuff is not to be used on a skin that is still sensitive from exposure. First soothe a flaming face with water in which a little bicarbonate of soda i' added. and after that keep annoint- ing 1t with cold cream-but without the salt-until redness subsidies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
BE WILLIAM z, NelkEAsEH AmeTieR,s Card Authority

Mrs, RinyYesant Wainwright ol New York seems t0 make 2 specially of wlnnlng teamrotrf0nF ehaMpi0l' ships, She Is one Ol the few women who have won the Eastern llelslile7 CT teamv0f rtonr, She won the EastE RVn mixed ieams0lvfaur this yeRP, which puts her name an that lfn nhy f0r the third time, each lllne nalrad with Walter Mal0Wan, Mfs' WatnNrielh Is R llenoher af the eolllF Wlilee for the AmerleaD e0nuafl bFidee lRaglle ghildFens Fund 70 which the prNaaRdS of the eastern mixed leanEefEf9ng event aFe aonsiF aa bY the league,
 Here Is aIl example Nf niee delense bY Mrs, WalnNrl9hi and MalQShn, Mrs, WalDNElgbls Npfnlns bld was not tho stout, put MalaNan had 2 RN0d hand and FadallhlAd, b0plnR lhat East and West NllRbt get into 2 major suit, kasi felt N0lanelled fe resl0na 10 lhe double with lNo clubs, and Mrs, WalnNrlHhl then d0phlea, aa she ala not MAni her nArlller f9 bld piilRp hearts Qg spades, dRfllg respectfully al hls slsseagd meI0g snlt, Mhl0NAn passed,
 After Rinning the first lrlek, MFs, WalnWrIgbt eonllnnNd 2 alaM0na, Mal0Wan gnffed and lad down the acc Nf hearts, then followed Milh an0lhep heart, whleh South lntged AnolheF diamond wAs returned tof North ie ruff, .,
 T'hns North and South Dlade All slk lfnmps separately and two Afekl tAV . aes 0l Hl0 n0inis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20
TINY PASTRIES, COOL DRINK WILL RELIEVE WARM DAY TENSIONS
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Readers ask for hot day srack suggestions to serve when friends stop by. Chocolate cupcakes made with peanut butter and some easy to-prepare beverage. either tea or coffee. or a sparkling fruit drink. will brighten life for anyone.
 Peanut Butter Chocolate Cup
 Cakes
 One and three-fourth cups sifted cake flour. leg teaspoon salt. 3-s teaspoon soda. l cup sugar. 2 tatie- spoons shortening, tablespoons peanut butter. squares chocolate. melted, cup cold strong coffee.
 Mix and sift flour. salt. soda and sugar together three times. Cream shortening and peanut butter toe gether. Add melted chocolate and beat well. without stirring. add flour mixture and coffee and then stir vigorously untsl well mixed. Beat 1 minute. Pour batter into deep greased muffin pans and bake in moderate oven 1850 degrees rD about % minutes until cakes shrink to size of pans. Cool ard frost hs desired. Makes l i-2 dozen medium-sized cakes.
 Lime FTappe
 Two cups grapefruit juice, cup lime juice. l-s cup sugar, sparkling water.
 Pour the grapefruit juice into freezing tray Of automatic refrieeT- ator and freeze to n,ush. Combine lime juice and sugar and divide eQuilly in { tall glasses. Plaae spooEl- ful Of grapefruit frappe tn eaeh glass. i'll with sparkling water. stir gently and serve immediately. A slice of lime may be used for dee- oration.
 Pinapple Peach sparkle
 One-half cup peach juice, i-2 cup pineapple juice. 3 tablespoons sugar sparkling water.
 Canned peach juice may be used, but q fresh juice Is preferred, all0E three medium-sized peaches. Feel remove pit and crush pulp with tlle sugar. Combine with the pineapple juice and pour over ice cubes m tau glasses, Pill the glasses with spark- ling water. and stir gently. Serves four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

New York. July 2O.-Although fur fashions pile up the pelts to give a voluminous and luxuriant look to the new seasons coats. styles are simple and most wraps are de- signed to give sturdy service by day and turn Cinderella after dark.
 The reason so many shoulders are planked out like a fullback's. sleeves look as big as the Liberty Bell and boxy jackets swing like a ballerina's skirt. is because this years coats, which tag-c0nsci0us women are thinking lot about before they buy, must first serve suits. Then, if the same fur coats will glamorize anteen party dresses or theater. opera or res- taurant clothes, that's the gravy that makes them sounder in- veStment.
 Realty furs like broadtail Persian lamb, leopard. oceIet and even mink, that used to cause a mild misalliance scandal if seen out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

with anything but dress yclothes, make bids right and left for suit companions and other early-riser clothes. Styling. which empha- sizes roominess and walking free dom. turns the trick.
 You see an example of this in the fingertip-length boxy jacket in gray broadtail. shown center. The casual daytime look is stressed in skirt sweep. rOomy arinholes, big sleeves and tuxedo cellar. de- signed to accommodate bulky suits and even sweaters. But so tradi- tionally acceptable Is broadtail as a dressy fur that 1t can put on the same Old-time swank when teamed up with an evening gown.
 Dressmaker touches you'll see these in extraVagant cuffs. Kent collars as unstanding as PieTrette's, silk frog fastenings and whimsical uses Of braid are quote often de- signed to give casual daytime coats a carry-Over for evening excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

hieNsi elFse0ndlll0nad house alld lN0Tning fT0fk you've eyer hadi 1he smart yoke which ls esielded io form diminuliYe eKensesFfolE sleeves Is Rwlully falierlDg, The loose alesa lt made f0Mslllilne by means q lle two halIshelis al eltllfr hlae Fry u iD pink aeegSuekeT, Use plliks neau plaSlly bDliOnf, Pretty
 pailsJn ho, RB92 k hl sizes l2, ls, l9, lB, 20, 70 Rnd t2 Size lt re- eulTas 2 se gaIds of sssllleb nlsss' Hal
 Baog lbls palierp, kelld 70 cents, lllns ! cent postage, lll COINS, yellF ilanle, Rddrfss, hlge deslFed, and ille pA1'EEIlh kuAlbfil ia Waterbury Dem0Ogal Tadaya PeliefD SeFvlee, llbe Hlkih Avenue, hew SoFk le, NY,
 The smavt nsg lsslle 0l lhe nlds sllInmeF style b00k FASHION has a2 pages 0l e00lslaaklnR, fllsll New bll0TlweaF alld sliinllfT day fFaeks alld hefekf0fies, Ofafr your copy n0w, Price 70 eellis'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20


 perts point out that in some eases home radios out of commission for lack of Q special tube can be re- wired to use another size that is available,
 Outside Of that makesd0 shift, tllere isn't much that can De done, WIPE doesn't forsee much egpan- sion tn plans for home radio tubes untn military needs are cut, Stocks may improve 8 little, however, as each allarters production fills up the gaps, But wlth more people at home listening to radios, and with sglllg radio sets, plus q haek,l0g Of HepaiF needs from the period be' fore the radio tubes pr0gFaiD was set up, the 0neshalf n0Fnlal quota 0f radio tubes won't go ground, WIPE points out that the Fadl0rtuhe program was not deslgnea 70 keep more than Ane radio going in each home, So when juniors haeksTo0m set needs . new tube, ( VIII be part
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

NMf NAHA VI
 failure slaIes all iAlnklng brides lll lhe face, Dlp0Ene statistics hre allagp genllnaers ~ how Hlany WaFs rlages go ap the racks eyery year,
 And women are told oNef alld oyfl again that llalrlAee ls lllelr l0D hlla lAat sllARess 0T failure aF lhelT nlafs glages ls almost entirely ID 70 lbelll,
 70 they worry f0T feaT Nhelr maze plaeas VII lail, And % see that they don't they lgy la0 hafd ie nlake ileln 2 kllefeek,
 psyeA0l0eleal studies have fhohn that NOmen york harder Ai ille loe 0f maklne lhelg mafFlafAs success fll lhan do men, And such studies have slae shown that N ls llele plls Rn the wlse Rila ls unhappy % nlags Ilaee than her husband
 FAKE IT EASY
 90 Isn't ll likely that lBe keeollo fact ls . result 0l the flrsl7 And that if women could Fld illelllheitfs al iha leaF og failure when they eils taF marriage and not WoIk ailie ho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

The fingertip jacket in Russian Persian lamb. right, is a Maxlmil- iian-designed companion for day. time clothes but there's one dress maker touch--a pocket highlighted with corded bengaline-which quali- fies it for after-dark life.
 Not all furs are short and not all are swingy. Many of the most popular new modes are slim, full- length coats which have sliI skirts to create full-skirted ef- feet and give you freedom Of moye- ment on foot. Inspired by the chin- ese Mandarin's coat and many of these styles are as short as his the provocative slash up each side of Q skirt is another dressmakeT contribution to fur fashions. Typi- cal Of this trend is the full-lcngtll ocelot coat at the left--another dress-up pelt that goes democratic and makes good company with any, thing in a wardrobe. including 8 ski suit or siacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-20

caring for the cancer patient is to keep up his morale. It is most im- portant that he be kept in a hope ful frame Of mind. yet not enc couraged to expect too much. He should be active as long as possible to maintain his muscle tone. He will lose strength very rapidly if he remains ln bed. Light responsi. bilities will help to occupy his mind and give him an incentive to keep going.
 CARE FOR SKIN
 When the time comes that he must remain In bed he should have the most cheerful room avail able, and a bed win firm springs and mattress The care of the skin is very important because as the patient loses weight and his tis- sues become poorly nourished there is danger of bed sorss. Frequent change Of position and relief from pressure on bony prominences will help to prevent this.
 Open wounds or cancer lesions must be dressed frequently. in or- der to reduce both discomfort and odor. The patient is likely to be very sensitive about his condition. so it Is important that the home nurse be careful not tO slow any aversion to giving him the necessary care.
 The test of a good nurse Is ia making the patient feel that noth- ing she does for him is disagree ] able or tOo much trouble.