davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

'illlb II'NIN Nbli fortablc, and possibly reduce the temperature.
 First, till the tub with water slightly below normal body temper atllrc. Have towels and cool drink ing water at hand Then carry the child to he bathroom and immerSe him In the water, resting his head against towel folded over the end of the tub.
 To keep his head cool, place d small wet towel on his forehead, and change 1t as it becomes warm. Give him a cool drink of water now and then.
 As the child body tends to float easily place a towel over his abdo- men, extending it over the upper thighs so tha the exposed portion Nill get the benefit of the bath. RUB ARMS AND LEGS
 Let the cold water faucet drip so that the temperature of the bath will gradually be lowered. but con tinually mix the water with your hand. The arms and legs should be rubbed gently Co bring more blood to the surface to be cooled.
 Watch carefully for signs Of chill ing. and remove the child from the bath at once If these are evident AL the end of the bath, pat the body dry without friction. After half an hour, take his temperature 10 see v 1t has again risen. and If it per- Sts in remaining high. repent the
 Eh in an hour or two
 the patient cannot be carried 10 the tub, try Il sponge bath. In this case, prepare the bed as for n cleansing bath. using extra towels and blankets. BaLhc face, chest, arms. legs and back without drying SO Chat the evaporation will produce cooling effect. Repeat his process for 10 or l5 minutes, then pat he body dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
&gI Glal ARyaI MNtckQN# Soups Rich In
 Protein Element
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Gtaff Writer

When meat and fowl are scarce, use eggs, milk, fish and cheese to make up daily protein requirements in family diet.
 Thick soups made with milk as base, and other first or second grade proteins, become important when abundant supplies of the usual protein foods are in short supply
 Corn and Lima Bean ChOwder
 Serves @
 One cup dried lima beans, cups water, teaspoon salt, 5 tablespoons chopped onion, l-4 cup drippings or shortening, cup diced celery, ] 1-2 cups whole kernel corn, ? tea spoons salt, IA teaspoon paprika, l-8 teaspoon black pepper, l-2 cup water, 3 cups milk.
 Soak dried lima beans in the 2 cups water for several hours. Add salt and cook until tender (should make 3 cups cooked beanS). Light ly brown the onion in the shorten ing add celery, whole kernel corn, salt, paprika, pepper and water Simmer for l-2 hour Add ? cups cooked dried lima beans and the milk. Heat thoroughly and serve. Cream of Carrot and Potato Soup
 Serves 4-6D
 One and one half cups diced car rotS, l-2 cups diced potatoes, ? small onions, cups water, ta- bleSpoon shortening, 1 tablespoon flour. 2 cups milk. , teaspoons salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper, tablespoon chopped parsley. 1 stalk celery, sliced
 Cook carrots, potatoes and onion in the water until tender Rub through d coarse sieve, saving the Staock. Melt shortening. add the flour and blend well. Add milk slowly, stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Add salt, veg etablc stock, pulp and celery. Re- heat. Sprinkle chopped parsley on the soup when serving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM F.. MCKINNEY Amcrica'S Card Authority

Tournament bridge breaks down that old saying that husband and wife should not play bridge together because quite often husbands and wives playing together win cham pionship and that's what happened at the recent National Tournament at Atlantic City when MT and Mrs. J. IT. Gayner of MoorestoWn. New Jersey, won the Amateur Cham pionship They put a nice defense to defeat todayS contract.
 The opening lead was won by declarcr wit hthe king. He then led the diamond jack and took the llneSsc. East won with the queen and returned the club i've. The shift was based on this reasoning If West could get in the lead in any suit while she still had club, three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice with lemon slice, rcady-to-eat cereal. fried bologna sausage and eggs, whole wheat toast, butter or fortified margarine, jam coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corn and lima bean choWder, enriched French type bread, sliced oranges and bananas, gingerbread, tea. milk.
 DINNER Vegetable soup, frankfurterS, mustard, creamed potatoes, spinach. rye bread. butter or fortified margarine. fresh fruit gelntinc, lemon sauce, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

Red stamps "Q5" through "X5" valid No termination dates have been the stamps will be inVadacd before expected to validated Jan 28 month, Instead of 90 formerly.
 PROCESSED Blue stamps through in each worth 10 valid Although been reported will be blue stamp period Is expected to start Feb l. Sugar stamp 34 in Book " valid for A will be validated Feb l.
  each val for of shoes indefinitely A4 coupons are valid for four gallons each through March 2l B5, C-5, Be- and C6 valid for five gallons
   the o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Medicated Stick Aids Cold Sore
BY ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

You can speed the departure ol horrid cold sore, which pops up on your lips and makes you feel like hiding your head. If you'll use Il healing ungucnt to Soothc it soothc it through the angry stage will continue ot keep it fabricated after it forms Scab, ard will be mighty careful In using lIpstick
 The trick many movie gals and photographers models use who can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

A beguiling two piece dress that's youthful and slim waisted, Spirited, smart and beloved of young women everywhere. Included in the pattern is low nccked yer sion with ruffle edging.
 Pattern No 8752 is designed for sizes l2 IA. lG. l8 and 20. Size IA, short sleeves. requires l-8 yards of 39-inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the P1'TEARN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, ll50 Sixth Avenue, New York 10, N Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
CARD PARTY HELD
 FOR WOMEN'S CLUB
Mrs. Han Beerbaum HOs- tess for Social Occa.
 sion; Prizes Awarded
WOLCoTT
Correspondent. Alma P. COlO
 Tel. 3-2BO3

Wolcott, Jan. g Mrs. Hans Beer baum, of Munson road, entertained at card party at her home Thurs day evening for the Wolcott Wom- ems Club. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Maurice Relyea, Mrs. Paul Bcerbaum, Mrs. Harry Cole and Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen for plnochlc; :; Mrs. Irving Cooke, bridge Mrs, Donald Warner, setback. A buffet lunch was served. Others present were: Mrs Charles Tyrell, Mrs Sal vatorc Santalucia, Mrs. Albert H0mewood Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs Alfred German, Mrs. Walter Klan, Mrs. Elmer Symonds, Mrs. Louis Ranslow, Mrs. Ruth Beach, Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Matthew Don nelly, Mrs. Albert Affeldt, Mrs, Francis Kreger Mrs. Frederick Me gin, ST, Mrs. Frederick Mcgin, Jr., and Mrs. Hans Beerbaum.
 Mrs II. Perkias Caine of Munson Road and Mrs. Sumner Libby enter tained at the home of Mrs. Caine recently the past worthy advisors of the Order of Rainbow. A business
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

NEW YORKAbe to step with thc bright
  break
  Although patterns a smalscaed prints whoppng bloom back brilliant waered down shades Bright appeal further cnhed by inventive the
  Il a black safety background lpsckthc shtwais  black nc belt to swing like handkerchief lodged at the waist
 
  sngted acketed dress black white which boldly glet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Joan Caulfield. the 22-year old blonde Broadway star who makes her film bow in ParamountS Miss Susie Sla8le," knItS all her own sweaters and bobby socks. The lat ter are for tennis. not for Swoon- SWooning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

face cameras close-upS with patchwork on rOuged mouths Is to pave the red lipstick's way with Il colorless medicatcd lipBtick
 That same colorlesS little stick goes the rounds all winter with these girls in their bakS and is used to protect mouthS~-undcr rcd-coat cover, Of course against chapping blasts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

Wednesday at 2 D. m. Mrs. Marion Dakin extension nutrition special ist from the University of Connec- ticut will can stewS, soups, baked beans etc
 Sgt. Paul Arscneault of the Cana dian Army has returned to Montreal after visiting his uncle, Adrian H. Therlault of Wildwood Lane, Hitch- rock Lake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

up they have been gettin s. want only to be treated as dignl- fed members of Congress.
 If you really mean it ladies it's a in C h. Just go down and buy your selves som C flat heeled OK for dS an q wear them.
 Buy yO u h a selves a couple of tailored suits each, n o L h 1 n <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

CUIIlpHIllcu WILL C 0 n vulSiv z tWitchings that are very alarm ing to the inex- perienced moth CT. Such a con- dition should al- ways be reported promptly to the physician. While waiting for him To come, the mother may give a tepid bath 10 relax the mus cles, make the gltilfI 1ttnrn conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

All farm bun eau members and anyone interested are invited to at tend demonstration at the Con- necticut Light & Power Cos. build ing on Leavenworth St., Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

meeting was held and the follow ing officers elected president, Mrs. Joseph Howell president, Mrs. Richard 1'icc; accic'ary, Mrs. sum ner Libby; treasurer. Miss Ivy Need ham. A social hour and refresh mcnts were enjoyed after the bus ineSS. Present were, Mrs. Robert SchuSter, Mrs. Joseph Howell. Mrs, Richard Tice. Mrs. Sumner Libby. Mrs William Birmingham Miss Villa Bristol and Mrs. Cainc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
BY RuTH MILLETT

The two glamor gals of Congress, Helen Gahagan Douglas and Calre Boothc Luce. are protesting that they are tired of the beauty build
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22
'i i1'I!S
High Temperature Means Physician Must Be Called
By IONA l.. TROTT
 Assistant Director, Red Cross Nursing Service Written fOr NEA SeryicN

A child sometimes develops high temperature from comparatively simple cause such as digestive dis turbance. A high fever is often &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-22

IaCNy JuSJ good SubSLantlaI suits, and wear them without trick ing them up with lapel Jewelry or eye-catching mracclcLs.
 Leave those bows out of your hair. And while on the subject of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
By A. 1. GOLDBERG
Substituting for Kenneth L.
DiXnnl

WITH THE FRENCH FOREIGN
LEGION, Alsace-(P}-The French
Foreign Legion has the best swing
orchestra this side of the Vosges.
The Legion jivers with hot
fiddle and sax, swung two score
American tunes at a buffet lunch
con given by Col. Louis Gaultier
for American, British and French
correspondents who have been
covering the Sixth Army Group
front and the Rhine Valley, where
the Legion now stands guard.
There were no Americans in the
orchestra, because there are none
in the armed infantry battalion
commanded by Gaultier. Forty.
two nations are represented in the
Legion now.
Gaultier said he thinks the
French Foreign Legion has been
misrepresented in literature d
films, and, in a solemn moment,
detailed the heavy losses suffered
as the Legion fought up through
the Colmar Pocket.
The colonel said the T,eqion-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
THE WILMINGTON MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON. n {
WITH THE AEF:
Foreign Legion Hepcats

naires accepted the new dangers
Of war. Like tank fighting, but they
would rather fight in the infantry
and use traditional tactics of sur
mise and fighting under cover. "
The Foreign Legion, however
has at least one American serving
with it as an honorary member.
He is 1t. Col. R. W. Burke, Oak
land. Calf, who has been IN the
ARMY % years. He was llalson
officer with the French during the
first world war and now is at
tached to the French First Army
as a technical expert.
Burke is an ardent admirer OF
the Frenchman's fighting qualities
i don't know anything abou'
how the French conduct their poll
tics. but 1 have never seen bravel
men in battle" he said.
Burke had only one major com
plant and many weary footslog
ger has the same one-his mai
doesn't get to him. He has beer
moving so much over southern
France that letters from his wife
and daughter, the latter Wac II
the South Pacific, haven't caught
I'm with him for weeks.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
SCOUT COUNCIL
TO MEET TODAY

The Wilmington district COM
mittee of the Cape Fear Area
Scout council will meet at the
Tide Water building Thursday
night, at 8:15 o'clock, w. J. Riley,
district chairman, said yesterday
Matters to be discussed will i'll
clude the successful completion
of Boy Scout week, district cam
poree in May, training courses,
organization OF. new troops and
packs, inspection of troop meeting
places, and activities of individual
troops, Mr.. Riley stated:
Assisting the chairman in con.
Quoting the meeting will be w, E.
Edwards, vice chairman.
Reports will be given by R.
Brookes Peters, advancement
chairman, c. F. Jones, camping
and activities chairman, DR.. Ed
Cutter, organization chairman,
Bob Howard, health and safety
chairman, w. B. Bryan, finance
chairman, Rev Mortimer Glover,
leadership training chairman, and
Elliott O'Neal, district commits
sioner.
Representatives Of institutions
sponsoring troops and packs will
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
nine SOLDIERS
FROM AREA HURT

Nine soldiers from southeastern
North Carolina, including two IRON
Wilmington, have been wounded II
action, it was announced last nigh
: by the War Department.
Seven of these were wounded
in the European area, one in the
Southwest Pacific area, and one
in the Mediterranean area. Next OF
kin have been notified and have
been advised of latest develop
ments.
These wounded in the European
area are:
Pvt. Frank M. Justice, husband
of Mrs. Goldie B. Justice, 3O8
Wooster street. Wilmington.
Cpl. William A. Pieper, Jr., son
of Mrs. Annabelle N Pieper, Piney
Woods, Wilmington.
1t. Col Oakley B. Beland, hus-
band of Mrs. Gretchen L. Beland,
of Wilson.
Pfc. William H. Herring, son of
Mrs. Misher B. Herring, East
Lumberton.
Pvt. Arthur K. Mason, Jr., son
Of Arthur K Mason, Fayetteville.
Cpl. James Blizzard, son of Mrs.
Addie D.. Blizzard, Beulaville.
Pfc. Seth J. Currie, husband Of
Mrs. Loree W. Currie e Whiteville.
Staff Sgt Joseph Sampson, son
OF Bob Sampson, of Lumberton,
wounded in the Mediterranean
Pvt. Odell Lamb, son of Mrs.
Villa P. Lamb, Lumberton, wound
ed IN the Southwest Pacific area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
WATCH OUT !

Winter ills are prevalent. II you are
constipated you may be sure you are
more susceptible to certain of them,
and you should do something about it
right away. And while you are about
it why not do a THOROUGH job by
taking Calotab tonight? Nothing
acts just like good old Calotabs to re-
ieve temporary constipation and help
sweep out virus-laden mucus and
other putrefactive waste matter. Use
only as directed. (adv)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22

It probably wouldn't affect the
size of a bruise, but actual mea-
surements have shown that a fall
in St. Michael, Alaska, is harder
than one from the same height
in Kodaikanal, India, due to the
latter's greater distance from the
gravitational center of the earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
TODAY and TOMORROW
By WALTER LIPPMANN

The notion that the Big Three
intend to rule the world has ne
doubt been strengthened momen-
tarily by their failure to invite
France to participate in the poll
teal discussions of the Yalta con-
ference. The effect may be felt at
the coming conference of Ameri-
can states in Mexico City and la.
ter at San Francisco. Yet it is
clear that the Big Three will not
rule the world They could not dc
it even if they wished to do it.
The real danger is not that they
intend to rule the world but that
for lack of lucidity and imagina-
ton in their diplomacy they will
give the impression that they
would like to.
For the predominance of the Big
Three is a direct consequence OF
the war, of the military fact that
they supply and control the power
to defeat Germany and Japan.
Their performance h already
diminished as the war has come
nearer to its end. Yalta was much
less exclusively the Big Three in
its decisions that was Tehran.
Probably there will never be an
other meeting of this kind attend
ed only By the Big Three The
control of Germany and the settle
ment of Europe were recognized
at Yalta as transcending the au-
thority of the Big Three. The con-
troll of Japan and the settlement
in Asia will manifestly not be for
the Big Three alone. And in the
realm of general world order and
reconstruction the participants will
be not only the United Nations,
according to their interests a n d
abilities, but the neutrals as well.
The Capitalization of command,
which is a necessity of war, is
bound to give way to consultation
for agreement in the period of pac-
ification, and in the peace which
will follow. At Yalta the French
were invited to become an occupy
ing power in Germany, and to
take their equal place in the con-
troll of Germany. This is more
than a recognition that France has
vital interest in h e German
problem. 1t is recognition of the
fact that the German problem is
insoluble without the full partici-
patton Of France.
Even in its lowest terms this is
true: if Germany is to be occu-
pied for any considerable period
of time, the occupying forces in
the western and southern region
OF Germany will, of necessity,
have to be supplied in increasing
proportions by France. No one
Will imagine that the United States
Will long maintain a large army
IN Europe, or indeed much more
than token forces composed of pro-
fesslonal soldiers. The garrisons
and the striking forces held in
readiness to enforce tn terms,
Will surely have to be supplied by
the European neighbors of Ger
many. Moreover, the control of
Germany will require a strict ad-
mln1stration of the German from
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22

ming, the Rev. A. Jackson Ryans
gave an inspirational talk on
Love, the Only Basis for Chris
tan Brotherhood" A group from
the Williston Industrial High
school entertained with several
choral renditions.
A count of members present by
churches was: Carolina Beach, Is;
Sunset Park, ID; Wesley Memo
rial, 10; Grace, 9; Trinity, 10;
Fifth Avenue. II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
Noted Radio Song Trio
To Sing At Williston

The Wings Over Jordan All
star Trio of radio, record and
concert fame will appear in The
Williston auditorium Fridav.
February %, at $3.50 pm.
The trioi, f a turing Olive
Thompson, Virginia Wright and
Helen Spring, all former star SOLO
lists, will render a variety of num-
bers including Leaning on The
Lord and Didn't It Rain Chill
dren'.
Information about tickets to the
performance, which is sponsored
by the Shiloh church, may be OBJ
tanned by dialing 2-1666 or 2-1159,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22

A new hybrid popcorn produces
so per cent bigger fluff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22
Methodist Youth Group
Announces Next Meeting

The next meeting of the New
Hanover subdistrict OF the Metho-
dist Youth Fellowship will be held
at the Fifth Avenue Methodist
church March 2e. The next coun-
ell meeting will be March Ii.
At meeting held Monday eve
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-22

be expected to give reports on the
activities of their units.
CORTLAND w. Baker, Scout Exec
utive, and Carroll Tinsley, assist
ant executive, will attend as rep
resentatives of the council office.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Cor+ez Editor Of Fashion Mag

Mdnighter Jack Harris will the la Conga
month"; Will be The London Club Princess
foenohe being during with Hitler she
fiends) Beverly Hills doing book OF
her
has word describe the shafts OF
Esther Lou Richardson They have The most re-
than IL million circulation
Mona Mars will become Mrs. L. Iewman Ricardo Corez IN
to editor for the best
mag for the coast this
the MarXmens Night in Casa
Observations be when WAC photod walk
her around a German civilian.
The BigTme: Jerry Cooper at Versailles Columbia S
lovely Irene Dunno Kate Smith
of "Acison Topeka and Santa Fe Deanna DHTbn
JniVerSals hit Lady Train Dick Todd
l. Berlin'S torchan You Come Back
Song Runyons short, The Blond Mink
in ma
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Churchill Watched RAF, Cried

Midtown Vgnette member of the state department was in
revealed this ootnote future
pfiansof man in great He says 1t absolutely
During Battle of Britain, Churchill went 10 the Raj
the
Ismay the minister Sobbed
for a long time 1t then that he said
in the history Of have owed much to
50
What widely recorded ChurchIs concluding
phrase:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
PAYS for Wifes' Trip to Reno

Novelette,: MONietoWn where,
years luck he got small break and contract
Broadway offered He sent ana
cd bac in New York; most OF his income to make sure uey
accustomed lie ana ms
ecstacy the increasing savings which pointed
home and family life again As the dollars became
cant wait" feeling too
Finally enough for them What day that
a money order pay their freight to the
a they the Another was
poStmarked from Reno where she divorced him
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
| IqO4 Auto Aids Crippled Tax

Manhattan MuralS: 1904 Stanley Steamer. owned by
Melton giving helpful push broken down cab on
broadway The Bronx garage Gas Tires and Good
which features large
photo going the explanation
goes until he gets
back"
setting dancing through cables OF the BROOKLYN
Bridge nightfal Building where the
eighth floor 5 the seventh
in the Night: the report
might be persuaded the L Senate
New York
$50" replied m now nd l only more
wear, Of acty and I vi to en- them"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Seek Showing of 'Southerner'

The Late Watch Southern newspapers roofing for the
showing OF the United Artists film The Southerne Insiders
suspect that Rankin ct al behind the drive TO ban II
Europe reached the where
takes three weeks to get the number Doris Mullen once
Horseshoe heir to the
Roebuck mint
comedians will be dealt harShly
10y of published the fall
weekend
edN favor who do A
Webb with his
IIaloran Hospital
months abroad
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

two years ago. with Ginger
Rogers in the Hakim-Wood COM
edy-romance, Heartbeat"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19
Justice Frank Murphy
Provides Eyebrow Litter

FACES about Justice Frank Murphy vacaoning in
Manhattan, lifting eyebrows of listeners with:
ANY judge marry people, bat Supreme Court
Justice has that authority"
Miguel Covarrubas back from Mexico City Areen
Whean show "Oh Brother" getting the "Oh.
Sister," she ankles by the Henry Hudson Hotel
Capt. Victor back after long session in Naz
prison camps He 90day leave All prisoners rate 60
months extension to improve his health
Harry Stockwel of "Marnka" getting huge floral
premiere night from the cast of Oklahoma plus e
wordage I'VE Mourn Our Loss" The former Countess
Micent Rogers. taking the shots for her trip
Waldorf foyer, 1t John Roosevelt USNR,
calling to his wife:
Mrs. r. will YOU please hurry"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

OF Maria Montez, is playing his
first American screen role, since
he rejoined the fighting French
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-19

en- -Isnay. Il can cry. YOU can cry. too :.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
: LEGAL NOTICES
OF APPOINTMENT

Case No. 12015-A
Estate of George A. Liggett, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that Law
renee Liggett of r. No. 2, Ostrander,
Ohio, has been duly appointed ad-
will annexed of the Estate of George
A. Liggett deceased, late of Mill
creek Township, Union County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred
Dated this 21st day of May 1945.
JOHN w. DALEY,
Probate Judge of said County
William l.. Coleman, Attorney
-24-3T
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07

FOR S E-Two registered
Chester White boars; one electric
cream separator c. F. Diehl, East
Liberty Rt. l. Phone, Raymond,
6S1. 6-7-2tS