davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
WAVELETS
BY BILL HARRINGTON

Alan (You Bring It-Ill Eat It) Young does little scheming on the side in order to share his girl friend, Betty's Clean Gillespie) box lunch at the annual Harvest FeSti- val during the Alan Young Show tonight WATR, 8:30 to g p. m.
 Believing that anything Is fair in love and war, Alan begins plot ting how he can outmaneuver his bitter rival, the wealthy and snob- bish Hubert Updike, III, (Jim Backus) in a race for the picnic show.
 Soap boxes and red flares take their place in "A Date With Judy, when politics enters the picture, in the comedy drama broadcast to- night at 8:30 D. I11., over Station WTIC. With her father running for the office of park commission CT, Judy enters the campaign with a vengeance and in such a way that her father is in the market for a bit of vengeance too, with Judy and Dix Davis is heard as her prOJner RanQOlpn.
 Paula Bane, one of the many vali- ant Soldiers in Greasepaint' trans ported around the world by USO Camp shows to entertain Americas $ fighting men in combat areas as well as behind the lines, has been nominated Personality of the Week" by Morton Downey for his We'd nesday, Sept. 19, Mutual Network broadcast at 12:l5 p. m. Miss Bane will relate highlights of her experi- ences on the war zone circuit in Italy, Alaska and North Africa.
 Rosemary DeCamp and Herbert Marshall are the co-stars, when "Th's Is My Best" returns to the air, over Stations CBS this evening at 9:30 in "Turnips Blood" Mar shall will be heard as a brain sur- geon who meets an unusual girl in an unusual way, with dramatic re- suits. Rachael Maddux is the author of the story. Don Clark di- rects. Bernard Katz supplies the or- chestral background music, and James Wellington is heard as an- nouncer on the series.
 Guy Lombardo will salute the U. s. Naval Hospital at Key West, Florida, on his Musical Auto graphs" program tonight g p. n., WATR-ABC. On this same program, Guy will play the favorite song of Hollywood columnist Hedda Hop per titled, amusingly enough, T Wish I Knew"
 Just to prove that Dick Haynes and Helen Forrest, after eight weeks on tour, haven't yet had their fill of train rides, the singing twosome of The Dick Haynes Show, over WTIC-NBC, are high-balling out again during their broadcast of to- night at 7:30 p. m.
 But its only musical train ride this time, with Dick swinging Topeka and Santa Fe" for his open ing number. then continuing in the musical groove with his sing ing of Tt Might as Well Be Spring" ,"
 Should We Remove Wartime Controls?" is the question to be discussed this evening by four lead- ing Congressmen on "The Amer ican Forum of the Air over Mu- tual 9:30 to l0:l5 p. m.
 Participating in the discussion will be Representatives Jerry Voor- his CD of California, John w.. Murphy CD of Pennsylvania, Frank B. Keefe (R) of Wiscontin, and A. L. Miller tR) of Nebraska. Theo- dore Crank serves as moderator for this oldest public service forum in radio which he established IT years ago.
 Anne Shepherd, popular radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

brown. Note: halve recipe for fam fly use.
 Savory Stew
 (Serves 8)
 One and one-half pounds lamb neck or shoulder, 2 tablespoons fat, 4 cups water, 3 teaspoons salt, pepper, garlic minced bud. 12 small onions, l2 small pota- toes, large quartered carrots, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, tablespoons chopped green pep per, 1-2 cups fresh peas, tea spoon Worcestershire sauce, table spoons flour, 1-2 cup water, soda crackers.
 Cut meat in 2-inch cubes and brown in fat. Add water, salt, pepper and garlic; cover and cook slowly l 1-2 hours. or until meat is tender. Add onions, potatoes and carrots; cook 25 minutes. Add remaining vegetables and cook 10 minutes. Add Worcestershire sauce. Remove vegetables and meat and keep hot. Blend flour and 1-2 cup water add to liquid of stew and cook until slightly thickened. Add vegetables and meat and serve pip ing hot with soda crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

To freshen up your busy morning crisp, attractive house dress that buttons to the hem Over shoulder ruffles ad da jaunty touch.
 attern No. 8780 is designed for sizes IA, IS, l3, 20; 40, 42, A and 46. Size 16, short sleeves, requires 3B yards of 35-inch material or 3% yards of 39-inch materal
 For this pattern, send 20 cents in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y.
 The Fall and Winter 1945 issue of FASHION is ready. Brimful of smart ideas for home sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

where normally no such deposits occur-for example, in the kidneys and blood vessels. (J. w. T0
 Answer-Dr. Borsook's book is one of the best for lay readers, To the best of my knowledge and belief, there is no substantial ground for the notion that "overdosage' of vitamin D for a long period may cause deposits of calcium" in the kidneys, the blood vessels or any where else. There go again-but this is my opinion and I'm stuck with 1t. In later editions, I venture to, predict. pr. Borsook will delete the imaginary "reposits of calcium" and say simply that there is no danger of "overdosage" of any known vitamin in any circumstance. Vitamins are food. not medicine.
 Copyright 1945, by John F. Dille Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

The talk over t h e bridg e ta ble s these days goes some thing like this: The very first thing I'm going to buy is a dish W a S h CT, and then I W a Il t one of those new W a s h ing machines t h a t does everything but hang up the clothes, and then"
 Every woman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes in orange juice, mixed ready-to-eat cereals, fried scrapple, currant jelly, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Vegetable soup, salted crackers, tomatoes stuffed with chopped chicken and vegeta- bles, hard rolls, butter or fortified margarine, gingerbread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Victory beef pie with vegetables and potato cover, hot corn bread, butter or fortified margarine. lettuce and tomato salad, apple pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Writer-Comedian Jack Douglas has clicked so well with listeners as foil for Phil Harris during the summer version of the College of Musical Knowledge" that he has been linked to continue to write and act on the Kay Kyser airer during the coming year.
 Conductor Al Sack, of the Mai sic" airshow, starring Ann Sothern, is writing an original song called "Maisie" Incidentally, "Maisie' is the second fictitious female for which Sack furnishes the air music. The other is "Beulah," played by a brawny male, Marlin Hurt!
 When Americas Town Meeting" discussed the question, Should Hollywood Make Movies Designed to Influence Public Opinion?" James K. McGuinness. MGM execu- tive was last-minute substitution, as a speaker for the negative, for Producer Lloyd Bacon. George V Denny, Jr., moderator of the forum series inviting McGuiness to appear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per sOnaI health and hygiene. not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady If a stamped seIR-addressed envelope is enclose, .. Letters should be brief 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., 1945-09-18
GET ACQUAINTED TIME

Hollywood ' Joan Fontaine and her leading man, Mark Stevens, are the only two persons who work for the first two weeks of the S9- day shooting schedule on RKO Ra- dios Prom This Day Forward. ' This was planned by Producer Will liam Pereira and Director John Barry so Miss Fontaine and Stevens, screen newcomer, could get well acquainted before other cast mem- bers reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
WE, THE WOMEN
-wE, THE wOMEN- Man1aS Starts On a Buying Spree Soon
By RUTH MILETT

Papa, your personal peace is over. Mama has the old buying gleam in her eye-and what is worse-so do all her friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

Long hours of daylight are credit ed with the surprisingly large yields of Iceland's crops. and its 5000 farms produced heavily last season..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Of course those returning sol- diers will eat meat pie-eat 1t and like it, particularly if the beef is cut into large mar-size hunks. And they want plenty of fresh vegetables dn 1t, too.
 ! Victory Meat Pie
 (Serves 10-12)
 Two pounds solid beef, cut into Inch pieces-or I pound beef and | pound beef kidneys, 1-3 cup drippings or other fat, IA small onions, 4 cups water, 1 1-2 tea spoons, salt, 1-2 teaspoon pepper, bay leaf, l2 cloves, stalk celery, q bunch carrots, medium sized potatoes, 1-2 cup flour.
 If kidneys are used, soak in Balted water 30 minutes. Drain ard slice. Heat 2 tablespoons drippings or other fat in heavy kettle. Add beef and one sliced onion and saute until meat is brown on all sides. Add water, seasoning and celery, and one whole onion stuck with cloves. Cover and simmer several hours until meat is almost tender. Add remaining whole onions, scraped sliced carrots and kidneys, if used. Clover and continue to cook a half hour. Add potatoes and cook until tender. Drain meat and vegetables and arrange in large casserole. Melt remaining short- ening, stir in flour, and, when smooth, add liquid Stir over heat until sauce thickens and boils. Add more salt, If necessary. Pour into casserole.
 Prepare rather soft biscuit dough and pile in a ring near edge of casserole. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F) until dough is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Unexpected Sylvia Does It Again
BY WILLIAM E. McKENNI

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority
 Our unpredictable Sylvia has been taking a vacation for the sum- mer. but she is back at the bridge table now and up to her old tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-18

on the program. explained, Even as a speaker, we. couldn't get Ba- con!"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND

By virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a decree of sale made in
certain action pending in the Superior
Court OF New Hanover County. wherein
the City of Wilmington, ct al. are plain
lifts, and James Henry Dozier, Nancy
Switzerland, devisees of Nancy Will
liams, ct al. are defendants. the under
hgned will. on Monday. November 26th,
1916, at II o'clock Noon, at the Court
house door Of New Hanover County. sell
ut public auction. for cash, to the high
est bidder. all that certain lot or parcel
Of land situate. lying and being in the
City Of Wilmington, County Of New
Hanover, and State Of North Carolina.
more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:-
BEGINNING at a point In the western
line of Seventh Street 66 feet south of
the southern line of Wright Street. runs
thence southwardly with said western
line Of Seventh Street 80 feet, thence
westwardly and parallel with Wright
Street 80 feet, thence northwardly and
parallel with Seventh Street SO feet,
thence eastwardly and parallel with
Wright Street SO feet to the beginning,
and being a part Of the eastern half Of
Lot in Block ~. according to the Off
cial plan Of the City of Wilmington. N. c.
(Sale subject to all taxes for the year
1e45. and street or other assessments.l
Dated this 23rd. day of October, 1945.
q. c. MCINTYRE,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND
Commissioner.

cAAE VI
BY virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a decree Of sale made In a
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County. wherein
the County of New Hanover. ct al. are
plaintiffs. and E. c. Mcleod, ct al. are
defendants, the undersigned will, on
Monday. November 18th, 1915, at IL o.
clock Noon, at the courthouse door of
New Hanover County, sell at public auc-
ton. for cash. to the highest bidder all
that certain lot or parcel OF land lying
and being In Harnett Township, County
Of New Hanover, State North Carolina,
desc.ibed as follows. ts-wit:-
BEGINNING At a stake or stone on
the public road to SCOTS Hill. and run
ming thence South As degrees 40 min
utes West 3211 feet to 4 stake or stone,
thence North 1 degree IS minutes East
1000 feet to = stake or stone, thence
South As degrees As minutes West 3478
feet to a stake or stone in the Scots
Hill road, thence with said Road 700
feet to the point Of beginning, contain
ing 61.25 acres, more or less, and being
all Of Tract 4, as shown on plat Of Key
stone Land and Lumber Co. as per map
Of record In Registry of New Hanover
County in Map Book 2, at page 80. Said
land is located on the southwest side of
Of Scots Hill station.
(Subject to 1945 taxes)
Dated this 23rd. day of October 1slS.
G. c. MCINTYRE,
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
3D66c NOTES e
4 By PETER >BH&GS ~
-: 80 - 80 - 4Ez;;Ax

pick up a stray dog AM
tor over ten days witAor, ,u , Hep
the authorities. AO'Ilys
THE QUESTION Rov
Question: The last two noA
times I have taken nv w" Oo o. III
to the field, he has come g b.a,
sore tender feet. What c a.A VI
for h'm?-W. c. c. 'sA
Answer; To toughten I'm 3.
paws, dip the dogs fee- IT.. ''N'
al alum har solution and allow th mo n
Question: Should The t.n
German Shorthaired poi a,l u
cut?-R. T. H
Answer: The American !,
mel Club standard says tb,. At !
tail of the German sho nth
Pointer should be docked. I t.'.i
two-fifths of the length. '''''
(Released by McNaught svr,;..
Inc.) 'Dul''
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
DOG SWEPT OVER
NIAGARA FALLS

A few weeks ago, I remember
reading about a man who went
over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
Perhaps you read the story. It
brought to my mind the adventure
of terrier owned by Albert Cor
don of New York City. His dog
to my knowledge, is the only dog
ever to be swept over Niagara
Falls and live to bark the tale to
his canine friends.
A few years ago. Mr.. Gordon
was exercising the dog in the park
along the rapids just above the
American Falls. H. some manner
the animal fell into the swift NOV
ing water and was carried over the
1877 foot cataract. Gordon rushed to
the nearby elevator that takes
spectators to the bottom of the
falls. When he emerged at the foot
Of the falls, he was surprised to
see the dog sitting on a jagged
rock just above the swirling
waters, shivering and wet.
With difficulty the animal was
rescued aand rushed to a nearby
veterinarian. The doctor pro-
nounced him unhurt and apparent
ly none the worse for his expert
ence.
THE PUP AND HIS TOYS
A friend of nine had a beautiful
Cocker Spaniel pup which died re-
Gently from swallowing a lump of
rubber which he chewed form a
toy bone. The toy was his favorite
plaything. But he had gnawed and
bitten it and carried it around in
his mouth so long that it had lost
it's resiliency and had begun to rot.
It is not the first time such mis-
fortune has befallen pup; nor will
it be the last time. More often,
death or internal injury is caused
by the swallowing of the whistle
and tin-tacks and other bits of met
al attached to rubber balls and to
rubber animals.
A hard and unrotted rubber toy
is good plaything for a puppy,
especially if it has just enough re-
silence to make it interesting to
chew. But, remove all metal from
any toy before giving it to him to
bite on. Too many pups have died
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18

because this precaution was not
taken.
The ideal toy for any pup IS one
of his owners old shoes, from
which the metal eyelets, etc., have
been cut off. Not only is the shoe
a delight for him to chew and to
romp with, but often it teaches him
to recognize the scent of the own
er's steps and how to follow his
trail. Most pups prefer such a shoe
to any other form of plaything.
WHEN A DOGS BATH
is NOT A BATH
Last week, l told you how dog
should be bathed on such rare
times as a dog really needs tub
bath. Usually, a good hard brush
ing, every day, will keep him clean
and odorless.
I have had letters from readers
asking if good swim does not
make a dog just as clean as does
tubing. The answer is: No. The
water in the average lake or even
in a river, is more or less dirty,
more or less smelly. When you
battle in such places, you get a
cleansing shower and a rundown
afterward. Your dog cannot do
that. Moreover, your skin sheds
slime and the smell of weeds and
muck, VIII lie his thick coat holds
those odors.
AS to sea-bathing for dogs, the
salt water does fearsome things to
the quality of many of their coat
Unlike yourself, they have no way
Of rinsing themselves free of this
saline deposit by a shower-bath
and rub when the swim is ended
for the day.
No, a swim-even daily swim
does not clean a dogs coat and
skin as does a tub bath. But. a
thorough brushing of the right
Kind will accomplish the same pur-
pose, nine times out of ten. Try
it, and see.
DEWCLAWS ARE HARMLESS
Almost year ago, wrote in
answer to readers who asked me
about dewclaws on dog. But, so
many of you have asked me about
them since then that perhaps the
subject is worth a few lines more.
I am asked if such claws are
harmful to a dog; whether or not
they should be clipped off at birth;
whether they are supposed to bring
good or bad luck; if they impede
a dog in running etc One ortwo
of you have even asked what they
are.
They ar unnecessary claws or
spurs, which some dogs have on
thier hind legs, few inches above
the foot, (although once in while
on the forelegs, as welD, and
which usually are attached loosely
to the leg by a cartilage instead
of by bone.
In ancient times, they were sup
posed to be a sign of distinction
and even to be emblems of good
fortune. Then came the fad of am
putating them during puppy
early infancy; on the grounds that
they gave the foot splayed ap-
peaerance and that they were like
ly to get caught in the brambles in
the hunting field.
I never have found they interfere
with a dogs speed or safety in the
field, nor that they do any other
harm. But, most show-dogs are
shown of them to give the lower
leg and foot heater shape.
DOG IN BIBLE
After careful research, it has
been asserted that the dog is men
toned in the Bible eighteen times;
the cat not once.
DOG LAW
In the State of New York. you
can be arrested for larceny if you
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
FOAL FOR CT MASTER

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo,- W. W.
Black Gal is a 16-year'ola n rr
Her master is 1t. Dana wa, Il,
Every year, until her masIs' NJ h,
away to war four years ago. VII II,
Gal foaled a colt. When W. w.,
left, he left her with BuS' e.. NJ, =
on the VII ranch. The nols ',.
bred each year, but there . s,,'
more colts. Then, two WA" \" :, q,
fore her master landed tnn 1,, !.
at La Guardia Field from .,' &
of service overseas, Dl''A
foaled another colt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND

COMMlSSlONE6S GALL VI AfN1>D
By virtue Of the power and authority
contained in a decree Of sale made In
certain action pending in the Superior
Court of New Hanover County. where
In the City Of Wilmington. ct al. are
plaintiffs, and John Wesley Price and
wife, are defendants, the undersigned
will, on Monday, November 18th. $780,
at IL o'clock Noon, at the courthouse
door Of New Hanover County. sell at
public auction, for cash, to the highest
bidder, all that certain lot or parcel OF
land situate. lying and being in the City
of Wilmington, County of New Hanover,
and State Of North Carolina, described as
follows:
BEGINNING at point in the western
line of Dickinson Street in Block 240, ac-
cording to the present official plan of the
City Of Wilmington, at a point in said
line 1872 feet south from the southern
line Of Miller Street. and running thence
west and parallel with Miller 1853 feet.
thence south and parallel with Dtckin-
son Street 80 feet, thence east and
parallel with Miller Street 1865 feet thence
northwardly along the western line OF
Dickinson Street 80 feet to the begin
ming. being the northeastern one-fourth
Of Lot 5, in Block 240.
Subject to l945 taxes and all street
or sidewalk or other assessments).
Dated this 23rd. day of October. 1915.
G. c. MCINTYRE.
Commissioner.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
BY BETTY CLARKE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Edlr

BY BE CLAhkE
AP Newsfeatures Beauty Edlhl
If you want to be treasured abb
how lucky Americans are, aska
returning CT about how the Peep
live abroad. Then you will aEN
ciate conveniences like your ta.
tub and shower.
When you can't arrange 10 hH
a daily bath or shower, you sha-
at least try to perform these all
tons at least every other day.
There is really nothing quit
relaxing as a hot bath after d
of tension or anything quite
stimulating as the daily shovel
Try to make your bath IN
bit more than just a ducklns ''s
er together some bath salts Or
and nicely scented talcum u
soap. A good bath brush Will pro-
an investment.
Scrub your elbows, back
heels. If you have callousa
your feet, the bath is the 'ln'
use your pumice stone 70 u!
erase them. You should be aM
keep your feet callous-tre' L !. .
will use your pumics eacA VI
you battle. H.,
If you find that your skin !,
comes dry or itchy after me y
rub some baby oil or a lss ..
bath oil over your body 70 VOW
your skin. q .ls
Always dry yourself wen WIN
good Turkish towel ana luU
skin briskly. 1t is a sood la =,
pat witch hazel on before you Wv i.
particularly if you are plailllA'
go out after the bath
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
ATLANTA CRACKED

ATLANTA, Nov. IL " =,
Atlanta Crackers will tram -. .
at GAINESVILLE, Fla, PreSla'I ,,ir'
Mann announced today Il rD,
the first time in three yes a.,-.
Atlanta's baseball repre5sn'%.s,
have left the city for Spl :as,
ing. The training session: ,5sres
open the first week IN M We NJ
will continue for a mum
haps longer, Mann sad,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-11-18
180-Legal

Or stone on the opposite side OF sald
Road, South As degrees 40 minutes West
100 feet to stake in the run OF Wan
ney's Branch, thence with the meanders
Of said Branch to the point of beginning,
contained $3.50 acres. more or less, and
being all Of Tract No. II as per plot OF
keystone Land & Lumber Co. recorded
in. the Registry of New Hanover Coun-
ty, IN Map Book 2, at page 80. (Subject
to l945 taxes.
Dated this 23rd. day Of October 1915.
G. c. MCINTYRE,
Commissioner.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11

Miss Ruth Valentine has re-
turned to her home in Newton
for the summer vacation after
teaching the commercial work in
the school during the past ses-
sion.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1945-05-11
OES Chupter Pays
Tribute To Mothers
At Meeting Thursday

AT a meeting of OES Chapter,
No. ISL, in the Masonic hall on
Thursday evening of last week a
very beautiful tribute was paid
to all mothers of the order.
1t took the form of a ceremony
entitled Tribute TO Mothers" in
which Mesdames Katie Daniel,
Lima Dunten, Marie Fuller, Mona
White and Myrtle Carrier, who
were selected as representatives,
were each presented with cor
sages of flowers.
A special tribute was paid to
Mrs. Annie K. Ladnier, oldest
mother in the chapter, when Mrs.
Katie Daniel voiced the appreci-
alton of the members in having
her as one of them and then pre-
sented her with a corsage bou-
quet of roses. At this time the
assembly joined in the singing
of Mother"
During the business period
plans were made to attend an
OES school of instruction at
Ocean Springs May 16, at 8
o'clock in the afternoon.