davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-25

Appreciation Bureau
RR hereby prestnts DR. E. w.
Hayes with the most magnificent of
all desert bouquets.
This great crusader against tu-
berculosis has been coming to I'M
peiial county fer Years to help
stamp out the, disease. He conducts
clinics, examines patients, confers
with piiyate physicians about their
patients, and gives his valuable as
sistance in every way possible.
Thank you, DR.. Hayes, we appre-
ciate your help. We hope you enjoy
Continued cn Pg. 2, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-25
D AMBlINe
EpoRTER
Practically Perfect

Practically Perfect
Everybody at the tuberculosis and
Health association dinner in El
Centre Friday night was amazed at
Keith Nets and his featc of memory.
He not only introduced more than
so persons but also told where they
live and what they do.
"HoW does he do it?" marvcled
evei ycne in envious tones.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-25
WEATHER

Maximum Friday G5, minimum Saturday As; 5 am
Saturday SO, humidity 81; Saturday 65, hui
midity %; p.m Friday So, humidity Al.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-25

L. A. HAY-No 1 barley hay S27 a $2S; No. oat
hay S35 90 S36; u. S. No. l alfalfa ungraded, $50
q $3.50; u S. No. alfalfa, green and eafy, SIG
"a Ss8; No. 2, $22 90 S23.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-03-25

tTotal Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
Through The Two Fl Centre Banks)
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

Leslie E. Tiffany is an instructor
of weapons at Hawthorne, Neva-
da, where he and his wife make
their home. He served for many
months with the U. S. marine
corps in the South Pacific.
1T. MARIE M. MARTIN, Cool
idge school nurse for a year and
Pinal County nurse for three
years, who has been serving with
the u S. Army Nurses Corps in
Australia and New Guinea, has
recently landed in the Philippines,
according to a letter received by
her mother, Mrs. Grace Ipharr, If
Black Canyon Stage. 1t. Martin
writes that her group was among
the first nurses to land in the
Philippines, and at the time she
wrote the letter, February %, was
close enough to the fighting to
constantly hear the bombing. She
is attached to the 120th General
Hospital The nurses of her di-
vision are being housed in a girls
old school in the islands, and she
writes that it is the first time
in months they have had beds on
which to sleep.
ROBERT WAYNE STURGEON,
S 2/C, has recently been transferr-
ed from San Francisco to Brem-
erton, Washington, where he is
attending a mechanical school,
according to a letter received this
week by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Sturgeon. At the conclus-
ion of his studies Sturgeon will
be qualified to serve In a special
ized capacity on an air plane car
rier. He expects to be in Wash
ington about six months.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23
Prescription Filled
Over Is Million Times

Recommended to do just two things:
relieve constipation and gas on the
stomach.
This successful prescription is now put
up under the name of ADLERIKA.
Get a bottle of Adlerika next time
you stop at your druggists and see
for yourself how quickly gas is re-
lieved and gentle but thorough bowel
action follows. Good for old and young.
Caution, use only as directed.
Get Adleyika from your drussisf today.
HINES DRUG CO.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-03-23

{. C. JOHNS, serving with the
776th Field Artillery in Germany
has recently been promoted from
corporal to sergeant according to
word received this week To-day
being Sunday with lull in firing"
he writes Coolidge friend,
thought I'd take time 20 let you
know | am still kicking and in
good health, despite rain, 'sleet
and mud" Johns, who has been
away from his outfit for awhile,
recently returned to find lots of
mail awaiting him, The Christmas
Edition of the Examiner and some
of the weekly copies. boy, it real
ly did my heart good to get all
these. Papers from home are the
next best morale booster, to let
ters from home" Johns wife, re
Gently received word that he was
missing in action and in speaking
of it he says, Il was missing for a
while, having POw-wow with
those damn Hienies, but this old
red-skin Che is a Pima Indian)
works himself out of tight spots
like that They aren't getting my
scalp that easy, buddy!' Johns
was born at Olberg, September
Is, 1918, and entered the service
January 8, 1914 He was sent
overseas in October of 1914 He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Santi-
ago ]. Johns of Olberg and was
employed by the San Carlos pro-
ject, Coolidge, before entering SER
vice
LAWRENCE JOHNSON, r 2/c,
has returned to San Diego, Cali
fornia at the conclusion of seven
day leave spent visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Johnson.
Lawrence has completed boot
camp training and four weeks Of
firemans school and is now await
ing further orders. His brother,
Lester Johnson, COX, has been
serving in the South Pacific for
eighteen months. The Johnsons who
live on a ranch southeast of Cool
idge, came here about four years
ago to make their home.
STANLEY ELLIS, AS, will COM
plete boot camp training at San
Diego, California, in the near fu-
ture, according to word received by
his grandmother, Mrs. w. ]. Ellis,
this week, with whom he has
made his home for some time.
FRANK r. LOPEZ, Coolidge, re-
Gently has been promoted to the
rank of sergeant for his outstand-
ing performance of duty with the
crack invasion 7th Infantry Divi-
sion during the battle of Leyte Is
land, in the Philippines, according
to word received from there this
week. Sergeant Lopez entered
the Army in October 1912 and has
participated in two other Pacific
battles, Attu and Kwajalein, in ad-
dition to the action at Leyte. He
also wears the Philippine Liberia
ton medal His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ygnacio Lopez, live in Cool
idge.
EDWARD LARRY CORBITT,
SIG, writes from the South Paci
fic to send his change of address
and tell us that he "sure enjoys the
Examiner. He came across Jun
ior Carter and Robert Cockrill,
he says, land we had a swell time
talking about home. I'm going
over on my next liberty to see
them Corbitt, honorably dis
charged in 1943 when his extreme
youth became known, had seen du-
ty in five foreign ports with de-
Evening star., 1945-09-09
gohen the first Kennedy Derby
z.As run IN 1875

Macy taosesshbreds ksye rsced theis -
to fome 1t Churchill Downs. sad : k6af
Of Washiastoaions hove spsead the fs~se
of susastiae..s for Quality and vstss -
dismoads. Tie beautifsi rias illsstsstad.
b;rthstese rias for Septenbes. featusss
large blse sappk;re ssresndsd ~
eight brilliant fulI-cut diomoads IN lovely
l4-karcf noturol gold mounting.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
and I::W pm.

Fruit and Wioe by Albert Serner omo"s the Us ort
works the Encyclopedia Btonnico Collection Of Contem
poro Ameroon Porrgs be shown at the Corcoron Sol
ey Of Art beginning next Sunday and continuing through
October IA.
Evening star., 1945-09-09
Poge 9

Picture Of the Week OF the National GoIey Of Art is
"Womon ond Child in Courtyard, by De Hooch tWdener
Collection 1t will be the subject Of brief toIk at the eoley
dolly this week. through Saturday. at 24o
and 40 pm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
k2 WE. THE WOMEN
Here's Hair-Do Which Eliminates AWktUard Stage OF Crowing Bangs

1 do a good job of whatever kind of home-making they attempt.
 The working girl who, by the wise handling Of her money end her creative cleverness, contrives to make livable home out Of an in- expensive apartment and second- hand furniture has a much better background for herself than the girl who just assumes that because her salary is small she must live in a dreary hall bedroom. Yet the average college girl with a career on her mind seldom realiz- es that along with learning a spec ialty whereby she can earn a living she also should be learning how to be home-maker.
 The chances are she eventually will marry. And even if gre doesn't she still has to provide some kind of home for herself.
 PREPARE FOR LIVING
 Perhaps one reason why so many single career girls have such dreary home lives is because they have neglected to prepare themselves for living while preparing themselves to earn a living.
 If schools want to turn out hap py as well as successful women, they shouldn't let girls get through school without some fundamental home making training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
2.AhGct!S!sI1lg 2 S!s1l

tinue to be for e long time. So con. tinue to collect sugar"free anc sugar-eaSy cake and dessert recipes
 Fruit Filled Graham Crackers
 (Makes 12 sandwiches)
 One-half cup cooked, chopped fruit, 2 tablespoons peanut butter 3 tablespoons molasses, 24 graham crackers.
 Combine fruit, peanut butter and Inolasses ana blend. Spread on i2 graham crackers and top with remaining crackers.
 Orange Bits Layer Cake
 One-half cup shortening, 3-4 cup dark corn syrup, 2 unbeaten eggs, 2 l-4 cups cake flour, Rifted, 2 Ia teaspoons baking powder, i-4 tea spoon salt, Ia cup orange juice, grated rind of orange, package e ounces) chocolate bits.
 Cream shortening and corn syrup thoroughly. Add eggs and beat until light and fluffy. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Add to egg mixture alternately with orange juice and rind. Stir in chocolate bits. Pour into two greased 9-inch layer cake pans. Bake in nnoders ately hot oven (37b degrees F.) 90 minutes.
 Here's novel dessert sandwich that's easy to make and requires no sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Pnatnnrha NnA Ann,uauah

| Nt sNVb fN8WGHVu
 Thfee weeks ago and again c week ago l sent you e postcard and it was not answered It was aues- ton on health. Please attend to the matter at once.
 (Mrs. w. c, W)
 Answer - Postcards or postage stamps or pennies will not do, If you expect on answer you should comply With the ruleS-inelose with your question c stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Concrete
 Tn my work have to stand long hours on c concrete floor, My feet ache Q good deal. The proprietor will not put wooden floor ir, Gan you suggest anything to relieve the strain7 (J, T, M
 Answer-The concrete has f,oth- ing to do with 1t. Perhaps q stFap- ping of the feet and legs by your doctor would give comfort. Send ten cents coin and i.ct-stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet Care of the Feet"
 ahNeANAaHAhg
 am great sufferer from what I suppose is iiligraine or nervous sick headache, on attack nearly every week. (D. VI
 Answer-send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph Why Have Headache9"
 Rldged Nails I have ridges crogsWiSe and some lengthwiSe of my nails. Can you tell mo the cause of this and what to do Tor it7 (MrS. A. B. J.) Answer-Often 1t is nutritionai deficiency. Supplement your diet With . daily ration of vitamins D, thiamine and ribohVin, ag described In pamphlet Young Folks and old Folks" mailed on request If you provide stamped self addressed on. veiope.
 Immediate Denturc
 Immediate dentures are not new in my family, My father made them over 30 years ago. However, he eX- tracted the teeth and then took the Impression and put In the denture tho same day. He said he could get q better impression and make Q bet- ter fitting denture that way. work on the same principle.
 (5- R- -, DD9J AnSwer-sh-s -sh-sh If the secre. tary of the Chicago Dental Society hears about 1t, Doctor, he'll write to the paper to warn the public you are misrepresenting. Maybe by now they've learned about immediate dentures'in Chciago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Mayor Urges Support For Chest Drive
 Rallies in Factor
 ies and Stores
 Continue

In q Democracy the needs of al the people are the concern of every individual, Mayor John s. Monagar said last night in e radio broadcast urging Waterbury residents to sup- port the l946 financial campaign of the Combined War Fund and Com. munity Chest of Waterbury, Inc,
 We have finished the war, but the obligations of citizenship persist ,, It Is not possible to shirk these obligations nor is 1t possible to refer them to e convenient committee. We cannot Ale them away in pigeon holes and forget about them," the mayor said.
 Speaking over local stations on e program which immediately followed the nationwide radio appeal oi President Truman for support of the National War Fund, the mayor stressed the point that failure to support tho many agencies of the Chest and War Fund could only mean increased taYation since the work of these agencies would have to be assumed by local, state and teuefhI governments,
 "It iS to the support of such agefl- eies that the Community Chest Is dedicated" Mayor Monagan said "The agencies which make up It's membership All c definite commit nity need, they perform Q definite community service.
 Their existence Is benefit to the community as 0 whole and 1t Is simple logic to conclude that the community aS c whole should un- dertake to guarantee their eontlnu- aneo by providing the necessary fl. laneial support"
 In conclusion, the eity'S chief exc. eutive appealed Ito the people of this city to keep up the high standard of contributions which they have maintained since the Community Chest was founded"
 The need Is even greater now than it was during tho war, he said, land it can be met only by the gen. erous and broad participation of oil the people of Waterbury"
 The series of retail store and in. duStrial plant rallies which started Monday continue today with the following schedule;
 Woolworth'S, 0;iB c. iii., sound slide film with Capt. John Van Gould, Salvation Army executive di. rector aS speaker.
 Rallies will be held ct the Oak. vile Go. Division of the SeoVill Mfg. Go, today starting at ii:30 Q. m. The sound slide Aim will be shown and the speakers will be Edward ?. Graham, executive secretary of tho Chest; Clyde Jennings, l040 cana paign manager and Arthur ?. Hlek- cox, vice.president Of the seovill Mfg. Go. and industrial division manager Of the campaign.
 Starting this afternoon ct i:4B o'clock, c series Of rallies will be staged at the Chase Metal Works plant In WaterVllle, with MT. Ora. ham and ], Francis Roland as the speakers.
 Yesterday Miss Josephine Brown, author, lecturer and world traveller, addressed tho Rotary club of Wa terbury, and rallies ct Lux Clock O., Bristol Co., oakvilie Go. DiVi. sion, scoyill Mfg. Go. and Water- bury Tool
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
Legion Greets Wur Veterans
 16 Inducted as
 Members of Post

At q meeting last night Of Cpl. Coyle post, American Legion, six- teen World War II veterans were initiated Into post membership.
 The post has been distributing cigarettes to Waterbury veterans at the Newington hospital: and 1t was decided at last nights meeting to broaden the program by giving cigarettes to oil the patients, re- gaidlesB if they are from this city or not. This will be done, 1t was pointed out, by visiting one ward at q time. Among the other busi- ness enacted by the post was the vote by members to donate S26 to the current Community Chest Drive.
 The New Haven 10 and 8 will meet October 20 at the Hotel Taft. New Haven, and the next district meeting of the legion will be held October 10.
 A talk by It. Ronald Delaney, on his experiences in Germany, was the highlight of last nights meet- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
ESCAPE TO ARIZONA
 CHAPTER XIII

| CAROLYN was ct e telephone O "Hellol Hello, Kenp Listen Ken, I've got to talk to somebody I-I want you to be my guest al lunch No, I'll pay or I wont gol I asked you first, and I'm famlshed."
 They met in Grossos, Q favored side street spot, and as she her. self had warned him, Carolyn waS full of conversation. She talked between salad bites.
 ''Ken, don't ever tell a soul she adInonished, but our little trick worked to Q IT My hunct was right, Somebody did try tc get that shipment. Robbed the freight train and stole the dummy hoxl"
 He was excited. T saw the papers this morning Tried to call you. Goshw
 "Yes. It's a good thing we sub- stituted rocks. Bob Is so grateful he was in tears. The = stun = the chemicals I mean, were rather valuable to him. Ken, will you take pay for thatp A rewardp"
 His lips frightened. She has, tened on.
 T know you won't, I didn't mean to hurt you, Ken"
 Carolyn, I'd do anything for you. Alwaysl"
 She dropped her eyes, and ans- wered that in Q low tone, T know 1t. Now think I'd better tell you something. Something im- portant."
 Surely"
 Ken, I love Bob Hale. I'm . off the deep endl"
 Her eyes filled with tears then and he saw 1t when she lifted her head. Ken didn't say anything for Q long while, but his face was . study, He had stopped eating. Finally he nodded ever so slowly. "All right" ho whispered. I'm glad you told me, Carolyn. These things-have to bel"
 They understood each other; they didn't need to talk. Both knew Ken had loved her and hadn't ever said so in words
 "Ken, you're the incest some. body in the world"
 He nodded again. II under- stand. won't forget. In fact, Carolyn, I already knew"
 You knew2"
 Yep. A man Isn't blind. You let little things slip. And no woman would do what you have been doing Tor him unless - unless We'll, power to himI And Carolyn, I'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
09332
By Sue Burnett

Your ABC Special this week fea- lures an adorable side button jumper for the younger set with Q blouse and jacket to match. It'i simple to make-I think you1l like it.
 Pattern No. 8o32 is designed for sizes 3, {, 5, 6, 2 and 6 years. Size {, jumper. requires yard of 64 inch material; jacket, 3-4 yard; blouse 7-8 yard of 36 or 30-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents n COINS, for your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Water- bury Democrat, li60 Sixth Ave, New York io, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the new Fail and Winter issue of FASH. ION, IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

times the hat sits tight and the trimming shoots up, as for ex- ample the Larry Northridge-de- signed aqua felt toque, left, which uses shaded velvet vlolets and cerise satin loops to point up Q profile and Q neat chignon.
 Typical of the three-quarter pose is the large profile hat, right, which is Q pouff of irrirdescent chiffon interlaced with sparkling royal blue beads.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
IMPRTRONEn INYENT0R

Charles Goodyear, who gave the world vulcanized rubber, made many of his experiments in prison cells. He was called a fool and imbecile by an unsympatheitc public and served time in debtors prisons and both the United States and Great Britain while striving to find Q cure for raw rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

New York-Proflle pouffs-that's what new hats are called which focus at one side the decorations that garner compliments.
 Sometimes such hats swoop up- ward from one corner of the head ct gravity-defying slant to show of three-quarters of Q face and Q good half of the coiffurc. some-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
ONE GOOD TOOTH IS WORTH
 S1OOO


 ONE GOOD TOOTH IS WORTH
 S1OOO
 We're still talking about the pro- phylaxis (prevention) of so-called pyorrhea, My subject is strictly hygiene and health, and assure you that the condition of your jaws, tooth sockets, gums, digestive tsali- vary glands and teeth is paramount in determining your health, effi- ciency and longevity. Believe Is or not, my teachings have considerable influence upon the public health,
 It takes something extraordinary to shock or jolt me, I mean in the letters l get from readers. It hap pened the other day, like this; Dear Dr, Brady
 Please tell me what to do for
 chronic rheumatism? have
 had 1t for about three years.
 When asked the doctor here
 about 1t he said had better
 have my teeth pulled. I had
 twenty-three teeth pulled--they
 were nearly all in good condi-
 ton, the dentist found, But 1t
 made no difference in the rheu-
 matism. In fact 1t has gotten
 worse If anything.
 (Signed) Just like that. I suppose the vice tim Is not more ignorant than most laymen about the teeth, but the shocking part of 1t is the way the doctor and the dentist perpe- trated the malpractice on the vic- tim.
 It is criminal malpractice, in my opinion, when 0 doctor gives a patient such advice. There may be some Justification for extracting a tooth or even two or three teeth when physician and dentist And reason to believe the tooth or teeth to Do damaged by decay or infee- ton beyond hope Of repair or when tho physician believes the patient is suffering some systemic trouble rom infection in or around the tooth. But for e doctor to advise anybody offhand to submit to the indiseriminate extraction of many or all of his or her teeth in A blind attempt to relieve any such syste. mic aliment is scandalous and wicked, and hope this publicity may have Q deterring influence on doctors and dentists who perpetrate this crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

that will it them to be home makers.
 For whether or not women marry and rear children. practically all of them must make some kind of home. And If they are to be happy. well-adjusted individuaIS, they must
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

c ose hom ( economies a To ng with liberal arts studies. It will serve you well whether you de- vote full time to home and mar riage or become a career girl.
 Prof. Lewis is so right 1t is Q wonder htat all colleges and uni- versailles don't re- quire their wom- en stud ents to take snrna coliraaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
BEAUTIES HINTS Even Career Girl Needs Home Training
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

How to dispense with bangs which are either on untidy frizz or Q nuisance to keep?
 Because Myrna C'Man Alive") Dells are in the final growing-out 9taSe, she can help you solve that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

There is an interesting end-play in todays hand, played by Cpl. AL win Roth in a rubber bridge game at the Mayfair Bridge Club in New York.
 When Roth saw the freak dIstrl- button in dummy. as well as in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
MEATR and FATR

Red stamps A-l through Vel in Book ", each worth 10 points are now valid.
 Stamps A.i through Eel expire Oct 3i.
 Stamps F.I through Xxi expire Nov 90.
 Stamps Lei through Q-l expire Dec. 3i. . Stamps R-l through Vel expire Jan. 3i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03

own hand, he decided to provide against freak distribution in the op. ponenty hands. He won the first club trick, and immediately caShed tho king of diamonds. He entered dummy by rufiing the king of clubs, played the zee of diamonds, and dis. carded the heart nine. His next play was the jack Of diamonds, and he made Up his mind that, regardless of EGSt's play, he was going to dis- card the king of hearts. This play cannot lose, as the queen of dia- tnondS is the only card of that suit outstanding. East ruffled with the
 nine of spades, Q nice play. If Roth over-ruffed with the jack, he still would lose q spade and c heart; but by diScarding the king of hearts, Roth could ruff low any return made by East, pick Up the outstand- ing trumps and make his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-03
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

When students at Hunter College. New York City, go in to talk to Prof. Dora Lewis, head of the de- partment of home economies, she tells them: You can't lost if you