davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

H1aFf DtaFu tu.
 The doctor promptly removed the pillows from orandpa's head and ordered a blanket substituted for the flaming. He gave the sick man a few whiifs Of ammonia. and re- Quested that a cup Of hot coffee be prepared to give as a stimulant.
 After Grandpa had been put to bed, the doctor explained that he was suffering from heat exhaustion.
 Do you mean he's had sum stroke?" someone asked.
 SYMPTOMS DIFFER
 No. indeed. the two are quite different" the doctor said as he hurried awya to his next call.
 In case you, as home nurse, arc faced with a similar situation. lei me explain that although sunsiroke and heat exhaustion are both caus- ed by excessive exposure to heat. their similarity ends there. Note the difference in symptoms and methods of emergency care. This is very im- portant.
 SunstrOke: Symptoms - hot, dry skin, flushed face, inconsistencies, high temperature. rapid. strong pulse at first: later. weak. Emer- gency care-call the doctor: get the patient into the shade: raise head with pillow: remove clothing and sponge body ali over with ice-cold water: apply ice to head. Give no stimnlant
 Heat exhaustion: Symptoms-skin pale, cold and perspiring; patient usually conscious; temperature low, pulse weak and rapid. Emergency care-lay patient flat on his back with no pillow under his head; cover hi mwith a blanket. If conscious. give him hot coffee or tea. or a half teaspoon of spirits Of ammonia in a glass Of water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
NUTRITION NEWS BY BEATRICE HALL Nutrition DiTeesOTl Connecticut Dairy and Fose
 Council. Hartford
Rebislles

Reiishes
 The cool cucumber that is helping ms forget the heat these days holds infinite possibilities for the relish dish in conjunction with the proper brine and a few minutes Of your time. The State Nutrition Commit tee wants to call attention also 10 the nutritious content of green pep- pers, Green peppers contain hlen Amounts of yitamin 4 and vitamin C: one medium sized green pepper provides enough yitamin c for the days requirement of an average adult and about 70 per cent oI pNe Vltamin 4.
 According to the Connecticut Mar ket Bulletin of August { issS, both eueumhers and green peppers are ulentiflll, but the demand for them is weak. Since they are currently on the market in large amounts they should be used in preparing relisnes and pickles for the winters menus and for daily meals now.
 Relishes lead triple life: through sheer beauty they pep up a moho- tonous menu and give exciting touches to a party table; they pros vide tangy flayors for bland foods; and they provide supplementary nus lgients,
 Here are two recipes which are conductive to good results and are time savers
 Rread and Butter Pickles a .,,arke s..aAiansaa Aaaalanaharg glie- 6 medium onions, sliced
 1 cup salt . combine and allow to stand 3 hours, Drain,
 ty2 quarts vinegar
 6 cups sugar
 ls2 cup mustard seed
 l tablespoon celery seed i.a to l.3 teaspoon cayenne pepper Combine seasoning and vinegar and boil, Add euenmbeTs and onions Heat to slmmeTing and pack hot. Avoid boiling as that makes pickles soft, Pack hot tn clean Jars ana seal
 Pepper Mash
 IA onions
 l9 green peppers
 l2 red peppers
 l small cabbage
 2 tablespoons celery seed
 q cups sugar
 2 tablespoons selt
 2 cups vinegar
 Remove the seeds from the pep' peFs end prepare the other yeget. ahlas, Put all the vegetables through Inat chopper OF chop very fine, Cover with boiling water and slmmeF l6 minutes, Drain, add Othv aF ingredients and boll ib minutes, Put in jars and seal, Green peppers should loe on hand ln every home during this period 0f plenty, They can be used lp sa. lads and es gaFnigbes. ln soups and ln sandwich spreads, and as stuffed peppers Ter dinner or lunch t0 help utlllne leftover meat, potato, rice eg ethes Vssetahles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
By 0AYNoR MADDOX NEA Foea and Markets Editor

NEA Ew94 NMW NA@t@css &@ss~F
 Washington, D. c.-wll Ameri. cans eat better as their postwar tablese
 Maybe" said pr. Hazel K. StlebellnR, the new chief of the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economies, Q. G. Depart. ment os agriculture. But she warns of obstacles.
 Stlebellng Camong scientists there is no Mister, or Missus, or Mlss) knows the nutritlonal score in the United States. Europe and South America. Her job Is to cap- tain the one federal bureau 100 per Vent devoted to solving prob. lems women meet every day in their homes. These include food and nutrition. textiles and cloth. ing. housing, and family eeo- monies.
 There has been e great in- crease in the publics understand ing Of the vital facts Of nutrition. That increase. due largely to the var and scienitc education givch through community centers, schools. and through state and federal pamphlets written ln the language Of the average home. Is encourag- ing. But not encouraging enough. I'd say that our first obstacle ahead is that VIC can't begin with the Rrandparents." Stiebeling reports. ITO many of them are persis;ently ignorant of the basic rules Of good nutrition. So we must begin good nutritional habits with children Of course parents and grandparents want their children to grow up with vigorous health. They feed babies under a doctors guidance. But when they are old enough,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
OUR FUTURE SECURITY DEPENDS UPON PRESENT NUTRITION, SAYS ECONOMIST

first demonstrated in sse that one.thlrd of the people in the United states were tll fed. Her researches have been a basis for wartime civilian feeding.
 Many facts are as true today as ln le36 and le4l," she says. But Q smaller proportion of fam. ilses are poorly fed. The overall civilian food supply Is more abund- ant and represents better com5ina- lions. We have more milk-but still not enough. The enrichment of white bread and famlly-type -four has greatly increased our overall consumption Of thiamin. Although the demand for certain foods often exceeded the available supply. there hai at all times been enough good food"
 whether our postwar eating win continue good. or even bet- ter. depends on whether people have jobs and incomes large enough to buy the right kind of food. stiebellng believes. "If they demand and can pay for nutri- tlOnolt FaiuaDie uletS. AdTulcfa will produce them. AS it is. I think farmers have often gone ahead of consumers in trying to raise crops with the biggest nu- triton value"
 stiehcling believes good nutrt- tion is just as importnt to our fu- ture security as it is to the fighting fitness of the boys now invading Europe. If we can't keep up the purchasing power Of consumers after the war. the nation would be smart to develop some special pro- gram for getting children. pree- nant and nursing mothers. anf heavy industry workers enough to cat. That would be a form of na- fional insurance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

''TWo-face Tom" clock that has been suspended from three beliries, for playing tower politics. stirs up plenty of trouble in The Land Oi Tine Lost when WATR Blue Net work listeners take a trip down 10 the mythical kingdom under the sea Saturday, August l9, at II 80 a. m, and Tuesday, August P, at 7 D. m.
 In the story, a little girl and her brother visit the underwater realms Dock of Lost Clocks where, some fear, Grandfather Clock is seeing his last spring. With tWo-taee Tom as their ring leader, a gang ol clock folks have stolen part of grandfather's mechanism.
 As is the custom each week, the seven children writing the best let ters about lost toys to The Land O' The Lost broadcast Of August l9, and to the programs repeat broad- cast of August 22, will receive the closest duplicates of these toys that can be found in the earth's toy lands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
S2M NlaA @a,I RNtckeNA Serve Buffet Supper For Sunday Guests
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff HHrileT

Here's what you need for summer entertaining of 10 guests at Sun- day buffet party.
 Frosty IIalibwt TmrSoas
 lSeryeS I0p
 Ten halibut or perch fillets 'fresh or frosfedD, ] quart water. l tea- spoon pickling spices. prepared mustard, minced parsley or water cress or chiyes.
 Roll fillets and fasten with tootn- picks. Measure water, vinegar. salt. spices into saucepan. Bring to boil: turn heat low and in this. place the rolled iillets. Simmer gently l5 10 D minutes, until fish is cooked through. Drain. Chill. Spread each rolled fillet with prepared mustard: dust over with minced parsley. watercress or chieyes. Serve on platter with vegetable and pOta- to salad.
 BIneberFy Mnffins
 iServes lop
 Five cups flour, ! teaspoons bak- ing powder, 2 teaspoons salt, I-2 cup sugar. 2 cups blueberries. { eggs. 2 Ia cups milk, 3-4 cup butter or fOr- tified margarine. melted.
 Eift dry ingredients; add the blue berries and mix lightly. Beat the eggs to lightness. add the milk Add milk to flour, mixing just long enough to dampen the flour over beating makes tunnels in mullins, Jumps in batter will disappear dur ing baking Add the butter or mar gaTine. melted. saving out ? table, spoons for greasing the muffin tins. Fill greased muffin tins 2-3 full. Bake tn moderate oven 1850 degrees FD 20 to 25 minutes until well bak- ed through. To Teheat for serving, place in brown paper bags, twist ends together and reheat in mOdeF- ate oven.
 Both can be prepared in advance, saving last-mlnute cooking. Reheat mullins just before serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

about women in particular and not just women in general.
 It may be true that for the great number of women. home is where they are happiest and where they do the most good.
 Fet there may be a time in any woman's life when. married or sine gle. she needs job. and there shouldn't be any laws or any estao- lished policy to keep her from com. peting for it on a fair and equal footing with the men who need if.
 Maybe while she has a husband to support her she needs to sup- port her aged parents or help get a younger brother or sister through school. Maybe she needs to supple ment her husbands earnings SO th,t two can own a home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

they hegin to copy the poor eat- ing habits of their parents"
 She adds: The spoken and unspoken attitudes Of the man of the family have great influence on children's eating habits. When soldier-fathers return. many of them will have learned the value of good food in keeping it. But don't ooverlook the fact that sol diers are a specialized group" she warns.
 internationally noted as a food economist, 1t was Stiebeling who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
BY WILLIAM r. MCKINNEY AnaeFieais Card Authority

Many bridge players Of the eoup- try will be pleased to know that Col. Robert J. Gill of Baltimore, a past president of the American Con tract Bridge of League and member of MaeArthuT's staff during the lasl war, is in the midst of thins over ln England. His winning smile and personality should prove winner over there, as they did here at the bridge table.
 Bob" used to love to get away with a good hand. Here is one he playe din one of his last tourpa' ments before going back into the service, The colonel let the king of diamonds hold the first trick, but wOn the second with the ace, He cashed the king and queen Of spades the third spade going to Eascs ace East returned a club, and the co.'s onel, remembering East's double, allowed 1t to ride to the jack. The good spade was eashed and the eight Of hearts led, The colonel reaS s0ned that East must have both missing heart h0n0rs tD order t0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

desired, and the PATTERN MUM nER to Waterbury Democrat Vo- days Pattern Service, liSO slNlh Avenue, New York %, N. Y
 The new fal and winter issue oI FASHION is now Feady-32 pages, It's Q complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price lb cents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
THREE IN A ROW

For the third time in as many pictures, Veronica Lake is eschew- ing her hair oyer one eye hair-do, this time in ParamOunt's out of This World" musical which com pines the talent Of Eddie Bracken, Miss Lake, Diana Lynn and cass Daley, Hal Walker is directing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
SUNDAYS MEN q

BREAKFAST: BlackbeTries and whole milk, rice griddle cakes, bacon. honey or maple syrup, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast duck. apple sauce, brown gravy, roasted poe tat0es, Frenchfried eggplant, bread, butter or fOrti- fled margarine. lettuce and to- mat0 salad, sliced peaches, light cream, iced coffee. milk,
 BUFFET SUPPER PARTY Splced tomato bouillon, frosty halibut turbots. vegetable pota- to salad, hot blueberTy mullins, butter or fortified margarine fresh fruit, iced tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

ground and lay there. breathing rapidly. and too weak to get up.
 The neighbors responded to his daughters cry for help. One called the doctor. others gently carried him to the porch glid- CT. where the y propped him up with pillows and tanned him till the doctor arIiv- aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

wh ere wom c n W CT c happiest and where they were most needed in teh world.
 That attitude has been the masculine point of view for so many generations it is hard to con. vince men that there is anything wrong with it. Bus I'd like 70. ii I can. make that soldier think A little more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
AUTHENTIC aRTTING

Ed Gardner is planning to have thousands Of photographs Of the haT being created for Paramount : "DuHy's Tavern reproduced so that he can send them to fans who cons stanlly write him asking for a des- eTipti0n of the saloon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

Just right for the Kindergarten crowd and right on up through the grammar school gFades--R dandy buttOnad . down the front . gF0ek which Is a natural for brisk ginghams. striped and checked per. eales and Seefsuekefs,
 Pattern No, Rb0I is in sizes ?, {, .6. 8, and 70 years, Size {, short sleeves. requires 3 i'4 yards Of se' inch material,
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
Heat Exhaustion, Sun Stroke Show Different

OyEuptUEHlb
 By MARY BEARD
 Director Nursing Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written fer NEA Service Grandpa Brown had been work. ing In his garden all morning. The day was hot and he vas tired. but he stayed on to finish wedding the last row of peas. Suddenly without warming. he toppled over on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
By RUTH AaILLETT

A soldier writes to ask. What is 10 awful about sending women back te their homes when the war ends? I always supposed that home was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

double. and when the eight was not covered. he let t ride. He then played the king Of hearts, establish ing his heart queen f0V the ninth trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
WATR PROGRAMS I320 kil0eyCles

. 00-k iernan's Corner 3;i5-HOllyM Star Time 3;a0--Appointmcnt With Life l:0O--Ethel and Albert A!l5-Don Norman Show l:30-Time Views The News ii5-Sustaining Musi" b,00--Terry and the Pirates s5.l5- Melody ieNue 5:30-JaGk Armstrong 5;f5-Sea Hound 6;OO- Yankee News l5- Music For Dining G:3O- News; Program Of Song Pleasure and Profit: News 7,0O- HlOndie
 Phonr Your Answer 7;i5-AmeTican Red Gross A:G0- Watch The World iio By S,la-The Parker Family k;aO--Meet Your Navy 9;OO--iianustGfs -Spotllpht Bands luterlude lO;O0-- Earl Goodwin lO;l5-Top Of The Evening MlIh
 Ted Malone lO,3O-i Yankee News Eddie Oliyer's orch. ll,S0- Variation By Van HleaNe n '55-Aows
 TOmOTT0g's Program I;sO- Saturday Morning Hsyeiile Atbuw fhllhtt NfN a S:la- Shopprrs' Guide News g;OO-lireakfast Club lO,O0~- Fannie Hurst Presents l0;30- What's Cooking; News n .O0-Sal lurda4 Morning Special n l,30-Thn Land of the Lost l9lOO-rhe Blue ilayhnuse' Inter-
 lude ls,s0-N News lg,A5-M Melody Time l ,00-- News; Melody Time l,la--Trans- Atlantic RulT l,a0-l.unoheon With Lopez l,A5-GarnlNal s,00-Red SnN Vs Detroit Tigers t.O0w Sa lurday Afternoon ReNlew 5.00-SaturdaN ! Concert h,i5-Hello Sweetheart B,00-fankee News 6ll5- Storyiand rheater R,30-HaPTy Wismer sports 6,i5--Illis and Bits News 7,OO-llue Correspondents Abroad 7,lh-Ieland Stowe 7l80w Music American Loves eBss sl00-sarly American Dance
 Music s,s0w Esplanade Concerts 9,S0- Spotlight Bands; lnterlude lO,O0-- Musical Autographs lO,a0wApmy Service Forces present il ,O0wfankee News Ii,lh-ealifarnia Ii Melodies lli3O-cab EalloMays Orch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

And now while I'm on the Nlhs iect of children you may Do intere ostcd in the following regarding kh4 WATR.Blue Networks "oula Kid" counter parts" For instance. instance.
 'tsongfellow was we'll into Latin grammar at the age of ..
 "colcridEe and Swift could reed the Bible at three.
 Victor Hugo taught himself e lead at the age of 5.
 Charlotte Bronte was writing stories of 10000 words when eho was 10.
 George Washington became e professional surveyor at IS.
 George sand. learned Co write before she was 5.55."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18

Don't sheer at a cheap tin whistle.
 IL was the talent he displayed on such an instrument which caused the parents oi Jimmy Lytell to buy him a clarinet and give him music lessons. Today Jimmy is the orchestra leader on the Blue Network "Songs by Morton Downey" and has had the distinction Of play. ing with such famous conductors as ToScanini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-18
PR0cEssEU FOODS

Blue stamps "AB' through "IE and "A1 IhFolgh "V9 each worth 20 points, vsd naegney Blue tokens worn each may be used as change,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
NOTICE

Juneau Welfare Office formerly in City Hall now located in the Kraft Bldg, entrance Franklin St. Division of Social Service, Alaska Dept. of Public Welfare formerly in Kraft Bldg. now located 206 Ter ritorial Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
American League
JUNEAU BOYS RETURN

Bobby Goldstein and Charles Line han, who have been employed in San Francisco since the beginning of June, have returned home by steamer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
BROWNIES LOSE OUT;
 WHITEWASH
(By Associated Press

The St. Louis Browns went down to defeat yesterday by the score of 3 to Q, a whitewash, at the hands of hurler Johnny Niggeling of the Washington Senators. The game was enlivened by free-for- all battle in the seventh inning which resulted in three players getting the heave-ho from the game.
 Russ Christopher racked up his seventh straight win to give Phila- delphia to victory over Chi cago yesterday.
 The Yankees routed the Tigers 9 to T yesterday to give Hal New houser his 2lst victory of the season.
 Cleveland defeated Boston yes- terday to 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23

BRAND NEW Chev marine con- version motor, 85 h. D., including 2 to l reduction gear; also a twin disc power take-off. See it at 631 Willoughby, Juneau Weld ing Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
FOR PUBLICATION

No. 5204-A
 In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One, at Juneau.
 ALASKA FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION OF JU- NEAU, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs JOHN O. BEING GEORGE w QUA and EVELYN QUA, Defend ants.
 TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- PENDANT, JOHN O. BEING, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED STATES, you are commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, Alaska, in the First Judicial Division, Territory of Alaska, and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff filed aagnist you in the above entitled action within thirty days from the date of the service of this Summons and copy of the Complaint upon you; that is to say, within thirty days from the date of the completion of the last publication of this Summons, and if you fail to appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment against you, as prayed for in the Complaint, copy of which is served upon you, and reference is made to the Complaint for the complete demands of the plaintiff which include foreclosure of Mort gage on certain real property de- scribed in the Complaint and judg- ment in the sum of $1659.20, with interest at 6%o per annum from April 10, 1914, until paid, and plain tiff'S costs and disbursements and an attorneys fee of $30000, and such other relief as is prayed for in the Complaint.
 The date of the Order for Pulp lication of this Summons is July 18th, 1944. The period of publica- tion is four weeks. The first pub lication is July 26, 1944, and the last publication is August 23, 1944, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this Summons is thirty days after completion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, July 18th, 1944.
 ROBERT E. COUGHLIN,
 Clerk of the District Court,
 Territory of Alaska,
 Division Number One. First publication, July 26, 1a44. Last publication, August B, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
KETCHIKAN DELEGATES
 fi FOR JUNEAU CONVENTION

At a recent meeting of the Am erican Legion Auxiliary in Ketchi- kan, the following were chosen dele gates to the Juneau convention Hazel Crocker, Laura Bartholomew Hermina Levy, Ethel West, Kathryn Davenport, Eva Williams, Jeanette Traversy, Mary Moore, Muriel Loh- nes, Thea Morris, Florence Krause, Ruth Iffert and Inabelle Elliott. a@Coal is Americas most import ant source of chemicals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
REDS SPLIT WITH pHILS,
 TWO GAMES
tRy Associated Pressl

Philadelphia won the first half of a doubleheader yesterday on four home runs and then dropped the second game to Cincinnati as Tom de la Cruz held the Phillies to five hits.
 Max Lanier pitched brilliant one hit ball yesterday to win to 1 for the Cards over Boston.
 Pittsburgh trimmed Brooklyn yes- terday T to for the seventeenth victory in the last Is games.
 New York won 9 to from Chicago in a wabbling melee.
 Subscribe to the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the largest paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
TAM O'sHANTER GOLF ENTREES
 ARE CUT DOWN

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Only two amateurs seeking to qualify in the Tam O'Shanter tourney here were able to get into the qualifying fold by coming within three strokes of par, cutting the amateur qualifiers to 26 men.
 Twenty-Five of 49 women entrants also qualified
 Today the pros take over medal play and Thursday match play starts in all divisions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
HAMMERS RALLY IN
 9TH, WIN
(By Associated Press)

The Seattle Rainiers staged a rally in the eighth inning last night to give San Diego a 4 to 3 trim ming in the opening game of the series.
 The Portland Beavers, in their home town, opened against the Sac ramento Solons last night and the Solons won to on a single ill the second inning after the Beav- CTS scored their three runs in the first frame.
 Hollywood last night knocked over Los Angeles to 3, and Oak land tripped San Francisco to 9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
TWO OUT, ALASKA LINES

MT. and Mrs. Bud Crollard were flown to Fairbanks yesterday in an Alaska airliner piloted by Mcdonald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23

A Colt Frontier model, single ac- ton, 50 shells. in. barrel Price s35. Thompson Optical Co.,, PA 2nd Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
C 0 . . c . . WEATHER REPORT

II. $. Weather Bureau Temperature August p. At airport. Maximum 61, minimum AS.
 In Juneau. Maximum 61, minimum 52.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Won Lost Pct Seattle 4, San Diego 3. Portland 3, Sacramento 5. Hollywood ', Los Angeles 5. Oakland 4, San Francisco ?.
 National League Philadelphia 1, 1, Cincinnati 5, g. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh '. Boston l, St. Louis '. New York 9, Chicago 8.
 American League Detroit T, New York 9. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 5, Boston 3. St. Louis 0, Washington 8,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-08-23

WANTED 30 in bed spring. Call
 Black 565.