davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
WEAK NERVES OR DIABETES?

The outpouring of adrenin (hor none of the adrenal glands) into the bloodstream under the influence of the fear rage fight or flight emotion causes liberation of con siderable glycogen (animal starch, stored fueD from the liver and muscles and quick oxidation or combustion of this fuel for con- version into muscular energy That is, If there Is sufficient exertion or activity to use the energy.
 If the conventions of civilization or the rules of property prohibit such natural or primitive reaction to emotion, that is, the everyday emotions, vexations. affronts, irri- tations and annoyances in business professional social and domestic life. then the machinery of the body is bound to suffer from eX- cessive wear and tear. There is only one way to protect the body against such damage-keep the belt on the flywheel, keep the clutch engaged get sufficient exercise, physical work, active play every day.
 According to Joslin, recognized authority on the subject, there are 400 900 persons in the United States who have diabetes and 9 per cent of our entire population, that is, approximately thirty-three million persons are carriers" of the po- tentiality or tendency to develop diabetes - by inheritance. Indeed Joslin defines diabetes as "an here ditary disease, characterized by an increase of sugar in the blood and the excretion of sugar in the urine. V Duffle, in his famous Book for US Diabetes" published by Dr. Don H, Duffle, Central Lake, Michigan regard it as the best $2 investment a diabetic or a potential diabetic can make-says diabetic is one who "is starving for sugar while his blood is full of 1t. his blood sugar rides round and round on the delivery wagon instead Of being delivered" The diabetic cannot burn the glycogen (blood sugar, glucose, dextrose) when 1t Is lioer- ated from liver and muscles under the influence of emotion. For furth- CT details, If you want to know more about diabetes, get Joslin s medical textbook Treatment or Diabetes from the public library, or study Dr. Duties guidebook or send me ten cents in negotiable condition, with stamped self ad- dressed nevelope for the Little Les son Training for Diabetes
 I strongly suspect-and this is all I have to say about it-that a good many people who gamble recklessly with their health under the erroneous impression that they have weak nerves whatever that may mean-in reality suffer from mild unrecognized diabetes. That's all, I can't tell you anything more about 1t.
 By way of prophylaXis, proven ton and even cure Of some of the complaints these victims of mild undiagnosed diabetes ascribe tc nerves" I offer this advice; In the great majority of cases the suffer- CTS can work, walk, play 1t of,
 Within reason the effects of in- sulin. vitamin Bl (which l call poor mans insulin') and physical activity are similar, whether you have diabetes or not. They all tend to increase or improve carbohyd- rate metalbolism, the oxidation oi glycogen or blood sugar to yield physical (muscular) energy (the only kind of energy we can meas ure).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

l cup milk ia teaspoon celery salt, j. cup coarsely minced watercress, crumbs.
 Wash and skin onions. Boil in large pot Of salted water for 10 min utes. Drain. Slice each onion into thick discs and arrange in baking dish. Make cream sauce; mix flour and fat; add milk and celery salt; stir until creamy over low heat. Add minced watercresS. Pour sauce over onions. Top with crumbs using bread or cracker crumbs, or try this variation-roll walnuts, oceans or peanuts very fine and use as crumbs for topping. Reheat in hot oven (40O dergees F) about 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01

Dalable, go-eYel where two piece dress that's youthful and appealing, The button- back top has q charming square neekline with two sauey bows and nipped in waist The simple gared skirt fiatters every figure
 Pattern No BB99 Is designed for sizes l2, l4, i6, iB and 20 Size IA, short sleeves, needs 5-B yards Of 3g-inch fabric; l-2 yards ribbon Q trim,
 Fog tnls pattern, send 20 cents. in COINS, your name. address. size de- hred, and the PATTERN NUMBER b Sue Burnett. Waterbury Demo- sat. ii50 sixth Avenue. New York ,g N. Y.
 JUST OUT-thc Fall and Winter io4S issue Of FASHION. Send for your copy now-i0 cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
fOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST Orange juice, oatmeal, fried tomato rings, en- riched toast, butter or fortified margarine. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed cod fish on toast, peas. whole wheat rolls, butter or fortified margar- inc, fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken in caSser- ole baked potatoes, string bean salad, French dressing, baking powder biscuits, butter or forti- fled margarine, fruit cup, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Morning Nausea

Thanks a million for your sug- gestion of something sweet late at night and early in the morning to combat the nausea of pregnancy. I have suffered extremely with 1t in both pregnancies, but this time the second morning after began following your suggestion had no nausea and have had none since.
 (Mrs. L. H. D. Answer -- Thank you, Ma'am. Optimal daily ration Of vitamin B complex, which is advisable for every eXpectant mother, probably prevents morning sickness and many other unpleasant manifestations. Expectant mothers will find in structions about this and other questions in booklet Preparing for Maternity'-for copy send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. If you want The Brady Baby Book also, inclose ten cents additional.
 Bed for Boy
 Would box spring and mattress or link spring and hair-felt separ- ate mattress be better for three year old son? We contemplate buying him a full size bed and us- ing his crib for coming new baby,
 ID. G. Answer Reasonably firm, not too soft bed is better for msot young per ons.
 Copyright l945 by John P, Dille Go,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Wise Player Makes
 Full Use of Dummy
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY (America's Card Authority

You have met the fellow who is so clumsy that he trips over his own feet I saw that same fellow play ing bridge the other day, and he actually tripped over his own good cards, although he did iget into the right contract. Several other pairs in the game tried to play the hand at spades, but had to lose two clubs and two diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., THURSDAY NOVEMBER Io45
YourHedIth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. sonaI health and hygiene moi Co disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered Dy pr Brady fl A stamped self addressed envelope ie enclose Letters should be 0riei and written in Ink No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions Address Dr William Brady National News paper Service 32O West Madison Street Chicago. III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
.a|;l|ll![3!l
Tired Kidneys Often Bring
 SIeepIess Nights

Doctors cay your kidneys contain ID miies 0ftiny tubes or ilteTs which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy, When they set tired and don't work right in the daytime, many people have ta get up niahts, tFeauent or voaTlty passage with knartlng and burning sometimes shows there ls eomething wronR with your kidnsya or bladder, Don't neglect lseondlllon and lohe valuable. restf ui sleep,
 When disorder Of kidney function permits poisonous matter tO remain ln your blood, it may also cause nAKgina bAeknehe, rheumatic pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy, swelling. pufiinsaa under the eyes. headaches and dlEAlneaa.
 plIls. n ntlmulent dlusstIe. u1ed sueesssfuily by millions for over 70 yeaFa. poan'e give happy Fslief and wlil help the ik mltss oi Kidney tubes huah out poisonous waste iron your blood. Get DoAn's rllla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
MANIA FALLS TO ANNA

Hollywood -- Anna Lees struggle with producers to be permitted to play female heavy practically par- allels Dick Powell's long campaign to become screen tough guy" The actress. who got her wish at last ln RKO Radios current pro- duction, "Bedlam," has been beg ging for such . part for more than four years.
 Miss Lee credits Producer Val Lewton for reSculng hre from what she terms 'inslpld-blonde-sweet- young-thing' roles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Here's another appetite alarm clock that also saves kitchen and serving labor:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
Gideon PlaniSh
 ::;.:;:. :; ,:; :::;:::: ;:; % &M&

THE STORY: Gideon Planisa is an English professor at kinni- kinick College in 1921, where he is well-esteemed but vaguely dis satisfied with his lot. He feels he is meant for better things. He would like to be married but his sweetheart, Tcckla Schaum, re- fuses to odmit his brilliant fu- ture.
 He falls in love with Peony Jackson, freshman.
 CHAPTER VIII ON that evening Of early October V there was neither harvest moon nor the wine stains of after glow, but only dusty air and an uneasy brilliance from the arc light on the station platform. Pro- lessor Planish was wriggling on a bench Tn the sick little park, feeling vaguely foolish yet trembling with the coming glory He tried to look at line of flat-looking flatcarS, at q bumptious little caboose, but he could really see nothing till, mirac- ulously, Peony was crossing the tracks, carefully stepping over the rails.
 She said in a small voice, Hello
 He slipped his arm under her coat, he whispered, My girl my grill" and he kissed her lips. Do you know that I'm iEa love With you?'
 She said comfortably, "Oh, you couldn't be-"
 Well, darn it, I amp
 That's good"
 Are you in love with me at allP"
 Sure. have been for almost a year. Oh, yes. I came down from Faribault with Daddy, to see about my entrance, and we sneaked into your rhetoric class. Dad said you were a great spell-binder.'
 And what did you think?"
 T thought you were cute. Oh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-01
PRESERVED STOCKINGS

PRESERVED STUCkINGS
 London women, when the silk stocking shortage threatened to be- come acute, stocked up with big lots, and solved the problem oi keeping the hose in good condition by sealing them dramatically in jam pjars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Life Insurance for PIGS

THE farmers Of the little
English village Of Knigh-
ton-on-Tcme are not, as
might be suspected, senti.
mental about the pigs they
raise. They do insure the
porkers against sickness
and death-but only so they
can bring them up 10
slaughtering time with
plenty of potential bacon
and chops on their frames.
The insurance idea was
born when the farmers
found they were losing too
many animals every year
from the various maladies
that attack pigs. SO they
taxed themselves sixpence
a month per pig TO pay an
expert veterinarian.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

This fee, 10 which every
farmer in the neighborhood
contributes, ssures the
vet" A steady and substan.
tial income so that he can
afford TO answer sick calls
from any Of his pig.raising
patrons.
I'VE have cut our losses
by more than rs per cent, ."
said one Knighton-on.Temer,
land the life in Surance
scheme has paid for itself
many times over. Farmers
in other parts of the British
Isles have written US many
letters because they want
TO adopt the idea that ups
the income of hog raisers
and adds 10 England's in
adequate meat supply"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

YOU" he told husbands. "but
it's surefy-no aase-for
either bitterness or despair.
Having done a mans work
abroad. you must show that
you have still enough man
hood left to set about put
ting your house in order
with wise and generous
understanding"
War nerves. Men nor.
mally of a cheerful disposi.
ton are often war-weary,
not entirely recovered from
wounds, and apt to be ir-
ritable at times.
Don't bark back; be
gentle and understanding,
wives are advised.
These and other pitfalls
must be successfully passed
in all the fighting nations,
experts say, if thousands OF
marriages are 10 be saved.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21
Sa|vaging Romance

master in his own house."
In other words, the mas
terful WON an at least
should conceal her tech
nique when she takes over
as her husbands c. O.
q Feminine emancipa-
ton. Many former house
wives have worked through
the war years and learned
10 stand on their own two
feet. Hundreds of thousands
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

perils to smooth matrimo-
-nial sailing
1-SNVives with a top ser
geant complex. Some start
with that, Of course. But
now thousands Of women
have become accustomed 10
authority as officers and
non-comS in the WAAF and
-WRENS, or as foremen in
war plants. What chance
would Pvt. Tommy Atkins
marriage have if his little
woman refused TO relin-
quish command?
Hell, as conceived by the
average male, is filled with
forceful and authoritative
women" Or. Dearden warns
the se-ealled gcnticr sex
who are facing demobiliza-
ton. Every man likes TO
feel, no matter with what
little justification. that he is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

A s JOHN BULL charts
- a road back from the
Y v war in which many
of his sons and daughters
fought for six long years,
the need of helping thou.
sands of war-parted couples
to pick up the dropped
threads of family life has
been becoming increasingly
apparent.
British newspapers, books,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

lecturers and
movie shorts
have Joined in
h lping re-
turning We l.
eranS male
and female
m a k c I h g
many mental
r q a d ] u S L
nnentS neceS-
- a 4 y q L l Z L
years of war,
and one of the
m oS effec-
tive advisers
has been DR..
Harold Dear
den, who has
won fame as a
psychologist.
DR.. d q r.
den, IN a Sc
ries of arti-
cles on "How
to Become a
iv iii an,
charted such
-, -
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-21

went through
the blitz. They
will welcome
their hu S.
b a n d S back
home again as
partners but
not as lords
and masters.
3 Cooled
affe ction s.
Absence does
not always
m a k G I h G
heart grow
fonder. Out OF
sight some
times is out
Of mind. A
second court
ship may be
neces ssary in
n u III er o u s
C a S e s, DR..
Dearden be-
Heves now.
This, unde-
niably, will be
q hook to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
U.S.. TO RELEASE
SURVEY RESULTS

PARIS. June 7.-WD-Supreme
Allied Headquarters announced to-
day that the results Of a compre-
hensive point survey Of the Euro
pean theater nave been flown to
Washington where the War Depart
ment will determine the final criti-
cal point score that may release
100000 G. is from the Army.
Brig. Gen. Ralph Lovett, adju-
tant general for the European
theater, said the final score based
on a survey of Etousa and other
theaters is expected to be an.
nounced in three weeks.
The critical point total is expect
ed to be low enough to release
2, 100000 men, retaining 7.000,0 00
for occupying Germany and fight
ing the war to it's finish in the
Pacific.
Lovett said men with the neces
sary IS points were returning II
the U. S. as fast as transport was
available.
The survey - compiled from
4, 100000 forms after 1900 ma
chine hours of Work-reveaied thai
three air force men with a score
of 2O6 points each had the creates,
number of points in the European
| theater. The lowest score was q
WAC with five points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Dulcet Mouthed Axis Sally
Described As Ugly Duckling
E. June 7.-U.H-Axis Sallv

ROME, June 7.-W.H-Axis Sally,
whose dulcet voice mounting en-
emy propaganda made her the
best known female of the Mediter-
ranean theater to thousands of
-GPs, is not a glamoroIs pin-up
girl. She is five feet four and cross
eyed.
The description of Sally as an
ugly duckling' she was born
Rita Louisa yucca at lib w. 10th
ST., New York City-came from
Allied authorities who announced
today that Fourth Corps Military
Police had arrested her in Turin
Tuesday night.
SalIy's broadcasts were intended
to break the morale of American
and British soldiers. Instead Ne
Yanks and Tommies listened with
amusement and discussed her
imagined physical characteristics
However, Allied officials de-
clared earlier that if she was
caught Sally would be shipped
back to the United States for the
first treason trial of an American
woman since the Civil War.
Arrested with the 33-year-old
propaganda was her six-months
old baby son. Authorities made nc
mention of a husband Mother and
son had been living with Sally
aunt and uncle on via Salabertanc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
ELECTED
LION PRESIDENT

H. N. Hayden, manager of the
Virginia Carolina Chemical corpo-
ration, was elected president of the
Wilmington Lions club at the or
ganizatlon's weekly luncheon meet.
ing at the Friendly cafeteria yester-
day. There was no opposition.
Mr.. Hayden and all other Of
ficers elected will take office at
the first meeting July.
Others elected were: First vice
president, Joe Hood; second vice
president, P. T. Marshburn; third
vice-president, Foster Edwards;
secretary, M. Eugene Billiard;
treasurer, L. c. Robertson; tail
twister, Louis Keith; lion tanner,
J. I. Jeffreys; directors, L. T. Ian
don and w. B. Campbell.
Two visitors, New McEachern,
president of the Southport Lions
club, and w. E. Yopp, Jr., were
present.
Mr.. Yopp gave a report on the
charter night held in Southport
Tuesday night. He said the event
was attended by 18 members Of
the newly-formed Wrightsville
Beach Lions club and Is members
of the Wilmington club.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
TWO men JAILED
IN ASSAULT CASE

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-W.H-
Two m n, one olsclla, seo
soldier. were held without ball to,
day after q year old mooe!
charged they criminally attacked
her.
Blond Penelope Baker, VINO gave
her address as the Barblzon FlaAa
in New York, testified at a Magls-
trate's hearing that the men peat
her about the face and attempted
to rob her of a wrist watch oe1ofe
she was assaulted.
The men, Peter Bacino, ~
medically discharged from the
Army Air Force, and Jack Arbruz-
20, rs, were charged with rape,
attempted robbery, assault ana
battery and aggravated assault
and battery.
Miss Baker, who was released
from hospital yesterday after
treatment for bruises and shock,
said she came to Philadelphia sew
eral days ago to visit her mother
and sister.
She met Bacino, who she knew
for some time, Monday. She testl-
fled he visited her Monday night,
accompanied by Arbruzzo, and
that they called on friends.
Enroute home, she said, Baclno
parked his automobile in sparse
" settled section She charged Ar
bruzzo struck her across the
mouth and ripped her clothing.
She escaped from the auto, she
said. but the men chased her and
dragged her back to the automo-
bile where she was attacked.
Later, she said, she was thrown
from the automobile in another
section of the city where a motor
list found her and took her to a
police station.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR VEGETABLES

The first week In July should
see an abundance of fresh garden
vegetables on the tables of local
citizens, according to reports on
New Hanover County truck crops
made today by the County Farm
Agents office.
Lima beans, which should be
ready for picking in two or three
weeks, are doing fairly well and
okra, which ripens next month,
bids fair to produce an excellent
crop. Corn is doing well and SO
is the tomato crop.
Local melons, which should ap-
pear on the market about the first
week of next month, are only fair
and could use a good rainfall be-
fore ripening. Cucu1nbers, many
of which are usually picked this
month, are also in need Of rain.
the season for beans is just
about at an end but squash, now
being harvested, should last
through the end Of June.
The most urgent need of local
farmers now seems to be more
rainfall in the next few weeks, it
was stated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
Nv KENNETH L. DIXON

TN OCCUPIED GERMAN4-aRE
If YOU see any sixth grade KIDS
looking skeptical when they are as
signed 1.-THE Pied Piper" for to-
morrow's reading lesson, you can
tell them, by golly. it must nave
been the truth.
Because there are no rats m
Hamelin town.
The sixth graders better believe
that statement because it comes
from the Doughboys of the 333rd
Infantry Regiment, one OF the o4ta
Divisions hardest fighting outfits.
The regiment was assigned 70
this area around the site OF the
Pied Piper's poetic exploits (Which
incidentally is spelled Hameln in-
stead of as it is in the poem
The Doughboys decided to DO
little exploring to see whether that
18th century flute tooter was as
hot a rat exterminator as they had
heard.
S-Sgt. James T. Battle of Au-
gusta, Ark, started the local rat
hunt. Some say it was because ne
wanted to get his outfits name in
the papers, but he insists 1t was
because he was an ardent reader
of fairy stories as a child.
At first one of the regiments
most diligent hunters was Pic. VII
liam Cook of Tuscaloosa, Ala, but
then it turned out he merely had
misunderstood the term rats.
Gee, I thought we were looking
for Germans, he said, obviously
upset. He never had heard of the
Pied Piper Of Hamelin.
So Battle told him how the rats
practically were eating up the
town back in the old days and how
the city council was holding spe-
cial emergency session When-ac-
cording to the poem-thiS wander
ing whistler in a fancy coat
showed up and said that for
price he would unlimber his high
powered pipe and get rid of the
rats.
Then, the sergeant explained,
the council agreed and he started
footing his flute and all the rats
but one old one followed him right
down to the Weser river, jumped
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08
WITH THE AEF:
No Rats In Hamelin

in and were drowned. Then Battle
told how the council would not pay
the piper so he blew some more
tunes and all of Hamelin's children
followed him off and disappeared
forever into the mountainside.
Sounds just like German,
said Brooklyn soldier. They
haven't changed in 600 years.
Battle said he wondered whether
that one old rat that got away
might have started new line o.
rodents along the Weser. But il
the rat did there was no sign OF
any of his descendants anywhere
in the town.
PFC. Leroy Brice of Elmira,
Mich, located some mouse traps
in store window but that was
about the only evidence the regl-
ment uncovered, there was no tel
ling whether the storkeper had
made any sales.
Pfc. c. R. Simpson of Velbin,
Is. c., claimed to have found the
Pied Piper's home, but he didn't
fool Battle who knew all the time
that the famed flutist was a va
grant and did not live in the town.
There was some substantiating
evidence, however, that the Incl
dent either had occurred or that
the folks of the town were fooled
too, for Pfc. Charles Bruder found
a statue of the Pied Piper, and an
inland stone reize of the piper
blowing the rats to their doom was
discovered over the city hall.
But there were no rats, so you
can tell those sixth graders that
what they said about the Pied
Piper must have been so.
However, if the sixth graders
are modern young skeptics they
probably will remind you that a
major supply railroad runs
through the town which was given
a good working over by U. S.
Army Air Force bombers in the
latter days of the war.
And they probably will insist
that that is why the rats left
Hamelin.
And they probably will be right
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-06-08

since her last broadcast April Is
from German-c0ltrolled radio
station at Elmo, near Como in
northern Italy.
Her first propa ganda broadcast
directed at the Allied armies in
the Mediterranean was in Feb
ruary of 1913. Attention Of authori-
ties was Immediately attracted
due to her mysteriously-acc accurate
information regarding Allied pris-
oners and troop movements. She
invariably signed off her soldier
sweetheart patter with goodnight
boys and sweet kiss from Sally"
She arrived in Italy when she
was Is to study opera and last re-
turned to the states in 1889 to visit
her parents.
She soon went back to Italy and
started work for Benito Musso-
lini's radio network. at one dollar
per day. She told authorities that
she became an Italian citizen in
1941 to avoid confiscation of her
property.