davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

hearts, with his four and one-half top honor tricks combined with a couple of jacks and tens, and a sure trump trick. Nevertheless he could not defeat the contract. Then open ing spade lead was won by West with the ace when South played the king. A small heart was led to the queen, South won, and at tempted to cash the king and ace of clubs. But the second club was ruffed, the ten of hearts picked up, and the diamond ten led. The finesse was taken, South had to win with the ace, and that was his last trick. But I still say he had sound double.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
$GAl!% Mah NtchQ,l RAA @ksak 16EeAan S85S H
 Use Different Recipes Next Week

1h teaspoons prepared horserad- lsh, 1a cups milk, l cup ground cooked ham, 6 slices enriched bread, 6 poached eggs.
 Melt shortening in saucepan. Blen in flour, mustard and horse radish. Add milk. Place over low heat, cook until thick, stirring con- stantly. Add ham. Cook 2 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Pre- heat broiler to moderate heat (375 degrees F) Toast bread under broiler on one side. Spread un- toasted side with ham mixture. Re- turn to broiler for 2 minutes. To serve, top each slice of toast with a poached egg.
 MOlaSSes Pears
 (Serves 6)
 Six firm under-ripe pears, 1 cup water, A cup molasseS, l lemon. Halve and core the pears; no not peel. Place in 2-quart saucepan, cover with the water and cook slowly until the pears are almost tender. Add the molasses and lemon. Continue cooking very slowly until the pears are tender and the syrup is thickened. Cool. Serve with cream if desired.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ready-to-eat cereal, toasted mullins, butter or fortified mar garine, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Bowl of potato soup with chives, heated French bread, vegetable salad, fruit cup. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Poached eggs on ham toast, succotash, green salad, boiled dressing, enriched bread, butter or fortified mar garine, molasses pears, coffee milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Dentist Best For Cleaning Teeth
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

"Wo you know what to do to remove discolorations from teeth?" a reader asks.
 The answer to that one is: let your dentist take over."
 To try to graze off stubborn stains yourself is risky business, because anything which might do the trick might also do permanent damage to tooth enamel. A dentist knows just what kind of eraser to use and how to use it.
 The general welfare of those two rows of pearls with which you dazzle your public requires that you pay your respects to your dentist once or twice year. While you're in his chair and while he's polishing them up, he will not only take care of stains that can be re- moved but will make short shrift of the tartar which threatens their health; will catch a pit or Assure before it goes galloping into the pulp of the tooth.
 Many a hollow void in an other wise handsome set of teeth would be filled if somebody hadn't been negligent about seeing her dentist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

With choice of foods limited by scarcities and needs of our Armed Forces, it is more important than ever to try different ways of pre- pairing available foods. Begin your week by looking for new recipes. Here are a few:
 Cucumbers
 Cut cucumbers into cubes. Chill to crispness. Serve with a mixture of sour cream and dill seeds. Mash the dill seeds a little before adding the cream. Add salt, pepper and paprika to taste.
 Poached Egg on Ham Toast
 Serves 6)
 Two tablespoons shortening or fortified margarine, 115 teaspoons flour, teaspoon dry mustard,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

tions of any girl in sight. In ttis case, it's the lovely Miss Day, the girl-friend of his old-hom- town buddy played by Bill Williams. Young Williams is just an aircorps mechanic, A nice guy but without great deal of imagination, and he pulls an unpardonable boner when he takes the lady-killer along with him on date with the girl.
 Young thinks Miss Day is well worthy of his attentions, and he pulls out all the stops, and lets her get the benefit of his irresistible charms. The trouble is Miss Day is entranced, whereupon life becomes very bleak for young Williams.
 However, Miss Days mother, beautifully played by Ann Harding, takes command of her daughters affairs of the heart, and skillfully guides her through the complicated end highly amusing love triangle, effectively curing Young's light mood with the ladies.
 It's gay and breezy plot, giving full scope to the two stars. Miss Harding gives the role of the mother beauty and charm, and young Williams is demed recruit of great promise. Larry Tierney, Marc Cramer, Anne Jeffreys and Glenn Vernon round out the sup- porting cast. Lewis Allen directed this production with a light but sure hand, and the result is one of the most pleasing romantic come dies of the season. It is 8 story so full of live as everyone knows it, that all romantically inclined folks, no matter of what age, will thrill to it's zest and its emotional warmth. Be sure not to miss 1t.
 The co-feature will be the excit- ing. postwar drama identity Un- known" with Richard Arlen and Cheryl Walker in it's leading roles and a cast including Roger Pryor, Lola Lane and Ian Keith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
GREEN SCALES AND RED
 SCALES AGAIN

You should have stopped after you said T am not chemist enough" to tell why the "U. s. P. uses mean angless and confusing terms" for such preparations as iron and am- monium citrates." Take five min ntes out for your bowling, Doctor and read what the U. s. Phamar- copoeia says about red scales and green scales or granules. It says Iron and Ammonium Citrates con- Bists of "thin, transparent, garnet ked scales or granules, very soluble nn water" The PharInacopoeia further says Green Iron and Am knoniunn Citrates consists of thin, transparent, green scales or gram Mles, readily soluble in water" The red scales or granules contain more Iron than the green scales or gram hlleS. The red scales or granules are preferable for administration by mouth. the green scales or gram ples Gin solution) preferable Qess
 rritating) for injection.
 (, It. (jg) USNR).
 Thank you, Lieutenant. General E, when refer to the preparation ht all, I quote the Pharmacopoeia kescription, as you do. Incidental 1y it Is the druggists who are to blame for most of the confusion re- karding this preparation. When 8 customer asks for "iron and am- Snouium citrates" or when 8 phySi- Eian prescribes Terri ct Ammonii Citratis" the druggist has no ex- ruse for bringing green scales or Branules into the discussion. The U. s. F. (legal standard name for khe garnet red transparent scales or granules is Iron and Ammonium Citrates. If the customer asks for, or the physician prescribes green iron and ammonium citrates the name for 1t, according to the Phar- macopoea, is Green Iron and Am- enonium Citrates.
 Until the U. s. Pharmacopoeia alietly drops Iron and Ammonium Citrates, as it does a few old stand- by medicines at each decenial re- &ision, there is no good reason why She druggist should be in doubt what customer wants when the customer asks for, say, one ounce pf Iron and Ammonium Citrates. Once you have 1t, it is easy to pre- pare your Iron "tonic"-just put khe ounce of garnet-red scales or Branules in a four-ounce vial and dll the vial up with boiled water alter the water has cooled a bit. It S11 1E<3 clear red solution. Not as Cs[ tasting as you may think. #aruless to the teeth. Ordinarily nne with anemia should take tea E10cn{i1l of it in a little water zHee<ened with sugar if you like and favored with any fruit juice, rf<ar food. once, twice or three 3Iines a day, for month or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

representative to turn actress in her spare time.
 w hy t h e r e should have been any raised eye brows is hard to understand. Sure ly, the voters who elected one of the country's m o s t glamorous women to represent them didn't expect her to relinquish the title of "glamor girl" just be- ca1fSn they set her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

As pretty a daytime frock as you'll see with the popular broad shouldered look and slim, figure molding lines. Make the yoke in contrast and edge in bright ric- rae. Exact duplicate for Daughter that she'll adore.
 Pattern No. 88e2 Is designed for sizes i2. ,i4, l6. IS, and 20. Size i4, requires 1 7-8 yards of 3S or 30. inch fabric; 6 yards ric-rac.
 Pattern No. eeo2 is designed for sizes 2. (, c. 6 and 10 years. Size {. requires 1 7-8 yahds of s6 or 5o- Inch material.
 For these patterns. send 20 cents, in COINS. for EACH pattern or- derod, your slaine, address. ages doftrod, and tho PATTERN MUM. BEn6 to Sue Burnett. Waterbury Democrat, iieo sixth Avenue. New York ic, ~. Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
POLl'S

Those Endearing Young Charms
 is now playing at the Loew- Poi theater. A love-pirate motivates the action and causes plenty oi emotional chaos in this refreshing new romantic comedy starring Rob- ert Young and Laraine Day.
 Young is wealthy young ail corps pilot who, when he's not knocking down Jap fighters, amuses himself laying siege to the affec-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
When in Doubt. Bid Or Double Opponent
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

Many players feel they have made a big mistake when they double Q contract and the oppo- nents make 1t. If the opponents make a doubled contract without an overtrick, they gain only from 15O to 17O points. If you defeat them two tricks. the edge is greatly in your favor. Therefore, let me say that if you defeat every con- tract you double, you are not doubling enough; if you always make your doubled contracts, you are not bidding enough.
 Tn today's hand, South certainly had a very sound double of four
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
]. Your Health By Dr.. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- ,s0nal health and hygiene. not to disease. diagnosis of treatment. will be answered by pr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope 6 enclose. :. Letters should be brief and written In ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address pr. william Brady. National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Once q Glamour Girl, Ah1Uays A Glamour Girl
By RUTH MILLETT

When Congresswoman Glare Boothe Luce decided to make her debut as an actress during the con- gressional recess, her constituents began to worry over whether or not it was fitting and proper for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
EP1TAPH TELLS ALL

Brookfield, Mass. (UP P-In the village cemetery is the grave of Joshua Spooner whose epitaph says he was murdered by three soldiers of the Revolution, Ross, Brooks and Buchanan, at the instigation of his wife, Bathsheba."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

HOLLYWOOD, August 11.-Ava (the ex-missus Rooney) Gardner is the current object of Clark Gables attentions ,. Hal Uncle Sam's War Department, prodded by Amer ican ladies who think too many CHS are marrying overseas, will make Q picture showing service men the kind of gals they can come home to. Helen Fender will play the spotlighted role Hear Loretta Young may be starred in the story of Margaret Hastings, the "Shangri- La" WAC.
 Look for chasms between Frances Langford and Jon Hall, also Marilyn Maxwell and John Conte. Both hus- bands are now in the Army . Bing Crosby is cultivating his first mustache hear Lana Turner is begging MGM bosses to let her be first on the exchange list when and if they trade stars with Eng fish producers According to in- side rumors, Horace Schmidlapp's family won't welcome Carole Landis as an in-law unless she agrees to give up her acting career and be "just 8 housewife"
 Blue-pencil reports that Paris Canteen" will be shelved; Producer Sol Lesser, after visiting France, has doubled the budget Hazel Scott, sepia pianist who recently married Rev. Clayton Powell, Jr., says she may limit her professional appearances to two concerts a year John Wayne, sizzling because the Boys Camp where his young son suffered that near-fatal fall didn't notify him of the accident for 36 hours, is contemplating legal ac- ton Gus Edwards, long on the sick list, is reported worse.
 It was Doc Stork who tipped of the four months old, secret marriage of Elsie Anderson, Huntz Halls ex, and Edward Gourson Ode to ambition: Anne Baxter studying Russian while locationing for Smokey" No one was more surprised than Jack Oalkie by the announcement that Rena (Helen's daughter) Morgan and Bill Lundi- gan will wed; Jack had reason to believe she was his'n.
 
 PREvIEW NIGHTS: Pic of the week: RKO's Johnny Angel" George Raft-C Claire Trevor-Signe Hasso). Murder on the high seas, love ashore and thrills aplenty 5. i. RECOMMENDED: Universal's "Lady on a Train" (Deanna Durbin- Ralph Bellamy-David Bruce). Fast-mov- ing and well-stocked with chills and chuckles RKO's George Whites Scandals" (Joan Davis-Jack Haley-Philip Terry). Fluffy as meringue, and just as good :. SO-SO: MGM's Dangerous Part ners" Games Craig-s -signe Hasso- Audrey Totter). So carelessly thrown together that it's often con- fusing RKO,s Radio Stars on Parade" (waIly Brown-Frances Langford-Alan Carney). Class B film fare that's strictly class con- scious BEST PERFORMANCE: George Raft in Johnny Angel" The first of the film gangsters mus cles in on Humphrey Bogart's tough but tender" laurels.
 When you see ''The True Glory" made jointly by the British and American war departments to tell the story of the Allied landings on D-Day. you'll hail every man be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
LOVE AND HATE CHAPTER XIV

np Emily, going in to see her father, found him sitting up with his tray across his knees. Ellen tells me 1im was out from about one o'clock till a little while ago." he said, "on &he Sonderson case. Seen the lao Eet2"
 No, he hasn't come over."
 Let him sleep" said her father. u1e looked at her sharply, under shaggy eyebrows. You look like khe devil" he said, washed out. Whats the matter?" ]. T didn't sleep we'll" she re- piled truthfully.
 "That makes two of you. Going 10 the Club tonight, aren't you?"
 ''Yes at least I was,' she Eaid hesitatingly
 You go. Change will do you good. One way to get over being tired from work is to tire yourself put playing
 ~You're fine one to prescribe that"
 .Neyer mind, I know. When you get home today take yourself a long hot bath and nap. Lock your door. Don't let Nancy or your mother bother you. Keep yourself to yourself. And go to your party and dance your feet of. You'll be D new woman"
 He caught her hand as she stopped to lift the tray Good girl" he said, smiling.
 CHE was following his advice, 1 lying, after her tub, with cot ton pads soaked in witch hazel on her eyes, naked under a thin cov- ering with the shades drawn, when Nancy knocked on the door. Emily reused herself, and stirred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

EsI'oh VII plant 2soo ayres ol 0''tF1 trees ln q plan io provide '<'<Ht 1uinine fcT ct its astds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Iraq is resuming its shipments of dates to the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

find themselves in love with each other, but both realize Esther is in a most awkward position = and she sends Van away. Before he leaves the two get lost in the woods, and dawn finds Young returning from his trip.
 The complications are fast, furious and funny enough to keep you in tears. You'll enjoy every minute oi Thrill of Romance" so don't miss it.
 The companion feature is within These Walls" starring Thomas Mitchell and Mary Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

Mexico is imposing heavy fines on breakers of it's game laws.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

LOEW'S STRAND-'.ThriII of . Romance: 2:41, 5:56, 9:1l D. m. 'Within These WaIIs": l:2z, 4:42, 7:57 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

American football is becoming popular at colleges in Mexico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
ANSWERS and QUESTIONS
 Venereal Disease

X child is born in a public hospital is it proof that the par 1<1(s are free from veneral disease. E|z|1se answer yes or no so we will *< certain. ((Mrs. R. W)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
Current Films Time Schedule

wARNER's STATE - ~Christ- mas in Connecticut: 1:Oo. S;sB, 6:25, 9:l5 ?. m.
 'II Ten the wOrId": s:s0, g:so. e:10 p. m.
 LOEWs POLT-'Thoss Endear. ing Young Charms": 1:SS, S:go 9:3O p. m.
 'Tdentity Unhnown": 2:SO, S:2o S:15 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
PtOsis
Nov neighbor's uppeI

Nov neighbor'B upper lids do not #e aii the way up when he I1e1s his eyes but just about half
 zF. We like to visit her house but E <his a disease, is 1t catching and <4n 1E be cured? (P. E)
 4asNcr- Such dropping of one or &cI1 eyeIidB is called ptosis. It may Me conHoninl tpresent as 6 pecu- i'Sz'tv at birkh) or due to paraly- |= tf nerves suppling elevator of |IS Not contagious. Sometimes &'|.'ic operation on upper lid coT' =1|'| iIc trouble.
 11>IIcht 1oi5 by John ?. bile co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

WE, THE WOMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11
lks NoctOtd NaIlqllt0td
By FAITH BALDWIN

FIFE STORY: When Jim HhUEapson becomes Doctor Halls assistant. he joins the Hall house. hold. Nancy Hall, spoiled and bored. ls flattered by his atten- 1|oms but cannot forget Drew
 Warner. Mrs. Hall would like Nancy to encourage wealthy Frank Edgar. Edgar, however, seems more interested in the other daughter, Emily, a Visiting Nurse intent on her job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-11

When you see '"The True Glory" 1" made jointly by the British and American war departments to tell the story of the Allied landings on D-Day, you'll hail every man be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
Suit Filed Todoy
 By Blind Man

Claiming he was blinded perma- nently by injuries sustained in a fall through 8 trap-door at 197 East Main street July ', 1944, Thomas Moriarty of Waterbury will bring suit against his soldier-son's parents-in-law, owners of the prem ises, and against the concern which was making use of the areaway to the cellar at the time of the acci- dent.
 Named as defendants in the writ which has been drawn up by Atty. Charles O'Connor for return in su- perior court on Sept. 4, are Michael J. Shea and Elizabeth E. Shea and the Jacob Ruppert, Inc, of Water bury.
 Damages of $15,000 are sought by the plaintiff, former American Brass Go. yatchman. who claims an injury to his left eye led to total blindness in that eye, ano that aggravation of a pre- existing cataract in his right eye resulted in blindness in that eye. He claims he will never again be able to work.
 The complaint states the ror (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
Debote On Chorter Opens On Monday

Washington, July 17-WP) administration leaders today set Aug. Tor earlier-as the definite goal for Senate rati- fication of the United Nations charter.
 Debate on the treaty to put the United States into the new world security organization is scheduled to start next Mon- day.
 One high administration leader in the Senate estimated today that the final vote might come by the end of next week. In any event, he doubted that debate would run longer than 10 days, ending Aug. l. Prev ious estimates of final action had ranged up to Aug. Is.
 The decision to step up the goal was seen as an attempt to complete ratification while President Truman's first big three meeting still is in prog ress. The big three confer ence may last as long as three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
Hurley Faces Surplus Job
 Replacement

Washington, July IT - (UP) - President Truman asked Congress today to scrap the three-man sur- plus property board and authorize appointment of single official to direct the vast job of handling the governments surplus war proper ty.
 Experience has shown that the job should be centralized under single head, MT. Truman said in a special message to Congress.
 The program now is administered by a three-man board. Its new Chairman, w. Stuart Syrnington of St. Louis, took his oath of office only yesterday. It was believed that if Congress should set up one-man administrator, sar. Truman prob- ably would pick Symington for the job.
 Other members of the present board are Robert A. Hurley, former governor of Connecticut, and It Col. Edward Heller, California businessman.
 MT. Truman said that administra- tion of the surplus disposal job by a multi-member board "has com plicated day-to-day operations" un- der the surplus property act. When Secretary of State James F, Byrnes was director of war mobilization and reconversion, the president said, he recommended appointment of a single administrator"
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-17
". Y. Newspaper Strike
 Ends After v Days

New York, July 17.-CUP)-The 17-day strike of deliverymen of IA daily newspapers ended today.
 Louis Waldman, attorney for the Independent Newspaper and Mail Deliverers Union, said at 10:15 8. m. that delivery trucks should be rolling" throughout the city within an hour.
 Waldnlan issued a statement from his office announcing that the strike had been settled.
 His statement followed closed meeting of a number of the 1,700 strikers at Webster hall at g a. m.
 Waldman announced that a "sat- isfactory solution" for settling the strike was reached on the basis of an exchange of telegrams be- tween union officials and the daily newspaper commission panel of the National War Labor Board.
 On the basis of the telegrams Waldman recommended to the str1k- CTS meeting at Webster hall that they return to work immediately.
 The settlement provided that the men return to their jobs immediate ly and work under the wages, hours and conditions existing at the time the dispute arose between the de- iiverymen and the Publishers AS sociation of New York.
 Robert K. Burns, chairman of the newspaper commission, said that after the men return to work the commission will hold an immediate hearing to consider the issues III dispute. E..
 "Certain issues, namely those ln- volving holidays with pay, vacations with pay and retroactivity will be taken up for interim decision at such a hearing in order to avoid de- law" Burns telegram to Waldnan said.
 On the question of private arbl- tration, Burns said, the policy of the WLB is that once work is resumed If the parties mutually agree to submit any or all issues to private arbitration, the board will interpose (rontinued on Page 4)