davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
| REALITIES HINTS
 vitamin- Rich Mill, Egg. VII Build Resistance To Winter Gods
By ALICIA HART MA star Wriier

cheoking os the daiiy food re- Qusemsnts. most os us righseoasly crunch awny co a pailc saiAe oF alice up c snAa tomato and con aosr we've Gone our cgty hy tse r1tAmim family.
 But this a not enough. Nov about malkf Do H0u really ard truly get . piEi a day9 Bexsoes ifs mineral and prcte.n ccntelf milk is one og the cheapeft and eeEt sources os vltAmin A thatf the tstaEnin that builds up youi resistance 10 Illness. MIR Ngii alsc give you a fair degree of vtiAnin D-to help prevent winter snifHes
 An egg q day Is sound diesesis practice for reducers or non-reouc- CTS. because the golden yolk is crAmmec with food value. but mod crate in caloEy count. it gives you the proteinG. minerals and Sunkhtne vltamin D that make for vigorous good health. Reoucers shoulo moi fry their eggs. however, as the grease used will increase the ealory count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

told w9ih pride and fond reznen. 5rAnce
 And think of the children whr might bc born in a bomber home What an impressive story thai would make. A future president might even bs able to braE of sNf a picturesque birthplace. It wouir 5e as gooc as the old log cabin back ground.
 So why not use the bomber fuse iages for homes .f it is a. all feas- sblel T. would give American history a new slant on the pioneering spirit
 IL would give q lot Of young con- pies the chance 10 start homes oi their own. And wouldn't t typii, the spirit of wars end to have ar airplane. designed and built 10 kil' turned into a bungalow for liv.ng2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

four no trump. Or course. this bid, over the pTe-emptive bid Of four, did not mean that it could be played there. It asked partner to bid. ard that would hold true also if the pre-emptive bid had been four hearts. In the latter case, however. the four no trump bid would ask partner to bid his best minor suit; naturally, If West held a good spade suit, he would bid 1t himself over four hearts.
 Leventritt did not have too good a four no trump bid. He should have had the king-queen of clubs, but nevertheless, East should havt been able to read his partners hand pretty we'll He knew that Leventritt could not bid four no trump with less than the ace of diamonds, king of hearts, ace of clubs and the ace or a void in spades. Therefore, he should have jumped right into seven diamonds. Instead, he bid six, and North then went to six spades. Even at this point East failed to bid seven diamonds. Six spades was doubled and set two tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS He Whn DncfnrS Himself

Will you be good enough to des- cribe the symptoms of bursitis and the symptoms of neuritis. (E. P0
 Answer-He who attempts to doc- tor himself has a fool for a patient There are no specific symptoms which would distinguish one trouble from the other. I advise you to leave the diagnosis to youh physi- clan.
 Vite by the Package
 Please let me know where l can get the Vite you recommend. We have read your writings and we get lots of health as well as enjoyment.
 (W. L. O.
 Answer--From the farmer who grows 1t, or from the miller, or the feed or seed store, from the milk man, the fruit and vegetable mar ket, the corner druggist, from the park, the swimming hole, the out door skating rink, the bowlin green, tennisc court, golf links, baseball diamond, garden etc. Send ten cents and stamped self addressed en- velope and ask in writing for book let "V-I-T-E Spells Youth" Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

and crimson, are used by New York designers to play up the gala mood of holiday mrery-makers. These bright accents in the collections ap- pear frequently among the tradi- tionally favored whites and blacks. Chic, worldly dresses in muted shad- es like pirkish taupe, silvery aqua and shimmering pearl gray are also featured in collections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
THE USE or POWERFUL l. AMTIREPT1CG

began experimenting when I Has a medical student. continued the habit when I wax an intern. but hy that time I expeFlmented on pa- tients as vel ax on myself. Well the patients were getting free hos pital care and my services too-it was only fair that should gei something out Of it.
 One day ! wanted to demonstrate 10 some fellow interns and some nures the most effective aniidoie for caFbolic acid. I niied 6 basin with pure liquefed phenol tcar- bolic) and immersed my hands in it~-naybe only one hand, can't remember just how reckless may have been-for c minute by the watch. Then removed the hand or hands from the carbollc acid. The skin was white and the hand or hands quite numb. Then immers- cd the hand or hands in q basin of pure grain alcohol. After a min ute or two I took the hand or hands out of the alcohol. Now the skin was normal. the numbness was gone and there was no further ef- feet.
 Some physicians (including Doc Brady believe that pure liquefied phenol c-carbolic acid') is the best agent for cauterizing a wound. say a bite inflicted by a dog. or any wound by any animal or fowl that may possibly contaminate or infect such wound with the germs of lockjaw. When the pure phenol has done its work (say in ten seconds) 1t may be neutralized by applying pure grain alcohol to the whitened tissue cauterized by the phenol, for an equal length of time. In re- port on Landry's (ascending) Par alysis following administration of Pasteur treatment Dr. c. R. Thom- ts Tenn. State Med. Asst Jour, July, '45) states that "pure phenol destroys the virus rapidly" He re- fers to the virus of rabies-a hypo- thetical virus, since no one has es- tabliShed the cause of rabies in animals and, in my judgment. therefore, 1t Is absurd for a physi- clan or other presumably informed pjerson to assert that this or any other substance applied to a wound destroys the virus" of rabies. But then, I'm just plodding country doctor and maybe if l knew better I'd defer politely to the eminent medical authorities who are never 50 good as when they are pulling some such trick as that on the gullible public. 2
 It is probably futile to try to explain in paragraph the differ ence between antiseptic and aseptic surgery or treatment of wounds. Your dictionary vii tell you that asepsis means state of being asep- tic; the methods or processes of making or keeping aspetic." And then aspetic means Gree or freed from pat h ogenic micoorganisms" (disease germs), preventing sepsis, or not involvin sepsis; as aseptic surgery, characterized by the sterili- ration of instruments and other precautions for the constant ex- clusion of bacteria" In ideal aseptic surgery or wound treatment no antiseptic, germicide, disinfectant or cauterant is applied to the wound. The normal healing of any wound is best assured by CD ab- solute cleanliness and CD absolute rest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
HE IS UNNERvED
 BY OBLIGATIONS

DEAR c. L.: I rather think it night be best. in the long run, for ll four Of you-the children, your ;ood wife and yourself-if you went head with divorce and cleared out f the picture, because I think that much of whats wrong with you is imply no stomach for family life. )r rather, for the leaden years of ied-down, hurndrum, wearisome sacrifices that go into the child caring end of 1t.
 In clearing out of the picture, however, you should make 1t your business, after divorce, to send the :hildren's mother every month one- ourth or more of your earnings to lelp pay for their upkeep. And this 'ou should do no matter how much t hurts your pocketbook nerve; nor low sharply you may have to skimp n order to do it-because I think t is about the only way left open O you to convince yourself, after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

1EAR MARY HAwoRTH: I have ,een married nine yearx and have ,psn sons. seven year old Two Hears eFo my brother vas killed ia sn accident and I didn't care any- hing about life. Ny wife wasn't as- ectonste and nov ! am ia love rith an0.her woman
 l try vesy hard 10 forgel her but ny wife and I are always arguing bout this other woman. come lome and just st and stare and lon't talk. Ny wife has noticed that
 am not the same person: and ai- hough she is good 10 me. she gets lpset when I sit and stare and then the sooids at me. Then ! blow my op and start q quarrel that lasts or days.
 During these Quarrels ! always ell her ] want a divorce and fi- lally she has consented to give me me. She says fl I love this woman Q much she will let me 80 to her. Sow, my question is: Should take hat step7 I am causing misery for Ter. the children and myself. Please ieip me solve my problem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
BY sur BURNETT

A sin. -- narlning wrap-around erock for the 'mother-to-be. Deep sioe folds, button trimmed, allow for an adjustment of fulness as needed. Make the contrasting col- .ar and cuffs in snowy white. Con- Portable and so easy to put together this weeks ABC Special.
 Pattern No. 8965 comes in sizes i2 IA, IS, IS, 20; 70 and 42. Size 14 needs 4 IA yards of 35 or 39-inch material; 3-S yard for contrasting collar and cuffs.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, In COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- BEER, to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1l5O Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the Winter Issue of FASHION. Brim- ful of ideas for home sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
YourHeaIth By Dr. William Brady

s1wnea teessrm peFtatnlam e peF- neaa tAenlIh ane AyH9eae. aes e. . Wam1ps6 aaif-aaarnaasa mvefNRr Co eaFtaa92 1easeFa nAeala es AFtsg a@a Wsitsna tn fs&. Nn rWplg enm es m@@e aa @wWFtem mng gmmfmwua. tHM e tmM9Fmrgemmn- Aeareaa uE. Wttlf@m BFnaE. Naftnmml Newa- papeF Service. Esa wet nlaaIaan Street. CAtcmee. tlL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
We, the Women
Bombers Into BungdIows
By RUTH MmxETT NEA EtMM WFsaer

A ederAl ao6itcg hAz xaggesse1 hat obssarte bosnb.ng planes be converted Into somes and assembled la trAilsr-cAmp fsshion as a soln- ton of the housing shrosagc in crowded cltlex
 q the xaggcslloa .z acted upcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
ReodeFs Attention

Democrat reaaers WzB cun. srr a favas tf thrs a4n nsfffs tbe Cirruanttsn DrpartHent e1 any iFreguiaFisirs as araays tn the eeiiwevr ef thsa papeFs Raeasc phone a.3Ifl eefnre c D. m wee& nights and befeFe 3:3e D. m. saturdAyA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

rgurnnd veterans ard their ave sAoald get nrEi chance at the aiT- 1iane reSoencex wh&ch x.acaldng sr too unocnfort- able EDce. e lx pointed out they
 nave plenty Of T.ncoWk are Wea-
 herproof and are wired for lighting and heating
 They wo uid have another de- cide1 acvantage, too. over an or-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

A big cake in the house-and 8 good one-is part of the Christmas hospitality spirit of Mrs. Frances Foley Cannon of New York's De- oartment of Markets. Here's her line recipe:
 Duchess Honey Cake
 Oue-quarter cup fat, 1a cup sugar, 1 egg. 1a cup honey, F cup milk. 2 tablespoons orange juice, teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

The Gibboa. the smallest Of an thropolc apes-the larges. s.andinf not more than three feet in neigh can touch the ground with its fin gers while standing upright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Raising Pre-EmptiUe Calls for Keen Play
BY WILLIAM D. McKENNEl
 Amerfca's Card Authority

An interesting hand came up at the Mayfair Bridge Club in New York the other night. What should West do over the pre-emptive four spade bid?
 At the table I kibitzed. Peter Leventritt sat West and he bio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

dinafy trailer. The young couples Hho set up homes .n the bosnbers Una; never vent to war would have an impressive story ;o tell their grandchildren.
 Just as the western pioneers who crossed the plains in covered wagons and settled in sod huis became heroes 10 their descendants. 30 the couples who in i94s turned bombers into bungalows would have lived a good story that some day could be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19
Rationing Regulations

SUGAR Stamp 38 in Book " will be valid Or i've pounds through Dec 31.
 MEATS AND FATS Rationing of meats fats, butter. and oils is no longer in force
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-19

VALPARAISO INTACT
 Valparaiso, Tn d., - Valparaiso's winning basketball squad lost only one regular from last winter.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18
Oiling Keeps Shoes,
Adds to Foot Comfort

Leather shoes worn for garden or
other outside work need protection
against drying, hardening and crack
ing. Soil, moisture, lime all dam
age leather that is not kept well
creased or oiled. Oiling leather not
only protects it from becoming hard
and dry but also helps to keep the
feet inside the shoes dry.
For greasing shoes, at's-foot oil
is good, or cod or castor oil, tallow
or wool grease or combinations of
these may be used. Before oiling,
brush both soles and uppers of shoes
well to remove all dust or mud.
Warm the oil slightly but have it no
hotter than the hand can bear. APP
ply it with flannel cloth, then rub
it in with the palm of the hand
See that the Oil works in well at the
point where the sole is fastened on
the upper, because this is the place
where moisture is most likely to get
in. Let the creased shoes dry in
warm but not hot place.
Only the uppers of shoes with
rubber soles should be oiled be-
cause oil rots rubber.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18

Glenn Ford, a Columbia Picture.
star before he enlisted in the ma
rines, expects to resume his career
as soon as he's recovered from
the disability that resulted in hi:
discharge.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18

ERE is an all-purpose bulle-
\ = tin and blackboard that will
be welcomed by juniors and SEN
iors. It's gayly stenciled or
painted top and bottom trim
makes it quite handsome enough
for front hall, kitchen, sewing
and rumpus room or nursery.
The main part may be made of
plywood or composition board and
is finished with a special black
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18
Better Hybrids in
Omng, Experts Say

Because hybrid corn has been
such a spectacular success, con-
tinuing efforts will be made toward
further improvements, say special
lists in the department of agricul-
ture. Their opinion is that farmers.
at least for a time, will be offered
more rather than fewer corn n.y.
birds. The new hybrids will be bet
ter in one or more of the following
respects: They will have more re-
sistance to prevalent insects and dis
eases; they will be more tolerant OF
mild and severe drouths; the plants
and ears will be more uniform and
better adapted to mechanical har-
vesting; and some of them will be
adapted to heavier rates of planting.
The coming hybrids, when grown
under generally favorable condi-
tons, will yield fully as well as those
now in use and will be less subject
to losses from drouth, disease, in
sects, and other hazards, although
any one hybrid cannot be expected
to have marked improvement in all
the various factors. 1t must be re-
membered that the difficulties of the
plant breeder increase geometrical-
ly as each new requirement is add
ed.
Although there will be improved
hybrids. corn breeders say there
will be some inferior ones. There
fore, they say that even though
hybrid has been tested and is prom
lsiag. a farmer should not risk n
NJ Gsst OH has eatsge acreage.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18
ALL Purpose Bulletin Board With Wide
Trough Useful to Juniors or Seniors

paint mixture so that it may be
used as a blackboard as we'll as
for pin-ups of all sorts. The use
full trough at the bottom holds that
elusive chalk, eraser, memo pad,
pencil and thumbtack. Both the
trough and scalloped finish at the
top may be made of plywood or
scraps or other thin wood and
are decorated with a pair OF
quaint birds and hearts.
NOTE: Pattern, which is available to
readers, gives actual size cutting guide
for scallops; paint formula; illustrated
directions for decorations with stencils
which require no special skill for per
feet results. Color guide is included. ASK
for Pattern 267 and enclose Is cents
with name and address. Send to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18
The Rambling Rhymster
q
BY LES PLETTNER
ORIGINALITY

He wished to look like the actor
great,
Whom he saw on the silver screen.
He wanted his ways to emulate
To copy his classic mien.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18
BY VIRGINIA VALE

BY VIRGINIA VALE
IT WAS way back in the
l. days when Raoul Walsh
was making 'The Big Trail"
He was telling Director John
Ford about his difficulties in
finding an unknown to play
the lead. Just then a tall,
good looking, hefty fellow
loped past them one Marion Mi
chael Morrison, truck driver, former
member of the University Of South
ern California team. There's your
man." said Ford. ''Let his hair
grow little and you've an actor"
So they tested him, ordered him to
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18
Acid Indigestion

Relieved In minutes or double money back
When excess stomach acid causes painful. suffocat-
prescribe the fastest-acting medicines known for
symptomatic relic f. medicines like those in Bell ans
fifty or double your money back on return of bottle
10 rs. Csc ut all druggists.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18

name TO JOnn wayne, VINO JuSClneQ
Ford's opinion by making a hit
in ''The Big Trail; he's now hang
ing UP new records in Tall in the
Saddle
Virginia Mayo's story Is a little
different. She was touring the coun.
try as ringnistress Of a horse act
when Samuel Goldwyn caught the
act at New York night club, Of
fered her a contract, and started
her on training period. She made
her bow as a Goldwyn Girl in 'Up
in Arms" then sat waiting for her
second assignment. It was worth
waiting for the role opposite Bob
Hope In ''The Princess and the ri.
rate"
Glenn Ford, Columbia Pictures
star before he enlisted in the ma
rines, expects to resume his career
as soon as he's recovered from
the disability that resulted in his
discharge.
After rehearsing one Of the more
dramatic scenes in s.Meet Me In
St. Louis little Margaret Q'Brien
dashed off the stage and ran into
her stand-in. The latter youngster
looked at her anxiously. "Why, Mar
garrett" said she. You've been cry
ing! What's the. matter?" "Oh,"
sobbed Margaret, hopping her
eyes. Don't worry about tits just
part of my job!'''
Previous Rose Queens of the Pasa.
dena Tournament of Roses have
been signed for films only after
winning the contest-C heryl Walker,
of Stage Door Canteen,H for in
stance. But Producer; Frank Ross
and Director Mervyn Leroy took no
chances this year; they jumped in
and signed all seven Of the candi-
dates considered in the finals, for
roles in ''The Robe" after looking
at newspaper photographs.
B
ODDS AND ENDS-Cpl. Art Ross,
former "March of Games child star,
sUas one of the Cts s0ho rugged make.
shift radio transmitter that flashed the
first netUs OF the Philippine invasion
by American troops. =. Warner Bros
"Four Men of Cod' sUill be story of
those four chapIains Who sacrificed
their lives when the transport Dor.
chester vas torpedoed last February.
A newspaper poll chose Lauren
BacaU as Actress of the Year" :.
Alan Jones sDiIl haze the lead in ''Haue
a Heart" Universal musical. =. Pos
O'Brien. just back from 40,O00.mile
ENTERTAINMENT YOUR for ymertoar fgks.
fas lfseSs, ssdNts 10 ssast Jul asash spgass
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18

He tried to attain his savOir faire
In everything he might do.
He worked for the comforting OF q
Stat,
To be like his hero great
Became just simple copy cat
In manner and speech and gait.
Nor thought that he might much
better do,
And perch on higher shelf;
If he would behave in a manner
true
And try to be just himself.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18

let his hair grow, and changed his
name to John Wayne, who justified
Ford's opinion by making hit
in ''The Big Trail'; he's now hang
ing up new records in "Tall in the
Saddle"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-01-18

He w a n tie d to
walk in the way
he walked;
To sit in the way
he sat.
He wanted to talk
in the way he
talked;
To wear just his
style of hat.
He studied his
manner debO-
nair;
His carria G e
straight a n d
true.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
WARREN E. MILLER, Attorney,
Ir0Q Rsrle Rldr
J. E. BINDEMAN, Attorney,
1887 Woodward Buildins,
W~ ~@h IL wtA- x n q
lied August ?. 1915, Charles Z. Stewart.

Filed August q 1915. Charles 4. Stewart.
IN E. THE p1s1R!eT COURT OF THE
asa fhs s.rst John 81 g.
Sinsel.. Defendsnt,-No. 2906s-The OBJ
ject OF this suit is to obtain a decree Of
sbsolate divorce on the srounds Of deser-
Of the plaintiff. it is this End day of
AuEust. 1945. ordered that the defendant.
John o. Sinsel. cause his appearance to oe
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holi-
days. occurring after the day of the FIRST
publication Of this order; otherwise the
asisa ppovded re Copy n this ord.s
weeks in the washington La. Reporter
:,d .ns n. cs, s TsHnf ssss 9ssT:
Justice. tsssl' Attest: CHARLES :.
STEWART; Clerk. BY EMMA c. SIMPSON,
AGNES r. OLSHEFSKI.
riisd Hus. s. iSss, SE Charles So L st:vsr.
IN THE p,srnIes!ff e!f.1i COURT Or THE
bia:min Re Application lon q Asnes s. Patricia
ton No. s03i i.-Asnes Patricia oishefsEi,
Changing her name 70 Agnes Patricis Olsen
order q q the nosse
& .S n das s Of i II ss e. 81 GE
that all persons concerned show cause. II
any there be, on or before the aand day
said compliant should not be W sr.nted: Pro-
ySsa t sOpy q this sdsp ?: tive
ns mex rSs ssfes: w..Sn.ton ass say L
soo, Ts.t; cHAHIEs ,,;gv sTTwAeE;I; e;Irt clerk
Au26,se1.1.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Red Cross Urges Motorists
10 Give Rides 10 Veterans
Going my way?"

"Going my way?"
That's what service men and wom-
en- will be asking more frequently,
now that gas rationing is over. And
to make it easier for them to obtain
rides home via auto instead of
crowded trains, the American Red
Cross has resumed it's rides for serv-
ice personnel" program, made popu-
lar during the Christmas holidays.
The Red Cross is asking motorists
willing to give a lift" to service
personnel to register with the Staff
Assistance Corps from 10 am. to
Evening star., 1945-08-25

on TIVE AR TONIGHT.
WhAl, 7:00-Ths disposal Of surplus war
goods is discussed by federsisd Department
Stores Head Fred Lazarus and 4. D. \. kapisn
Of the BOOKINGS institute.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Virginia Rood Domoee
Estimoted ot Sl58,000
Ry the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 25.-The
State highway department mas esti-
mated that the recent heavy rains
cost the State sl58.0O0 in destruc-
ton of mill dams, bridges and roads.
The damage was primarily in the
Fredericksburg Richmond and Suf-
folk road districts The other five
construction districts were relatively
unharmed.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

4 pm. each day.by calling Republic
$780, extension 59l.
Service personnel anxious for the
rides may register by calling the
same telephone number.
Evening star., 1945-08-25

Almost 200 newspapers now main
tain current and past files on micro
film.
Evening star., 1945-08-25
Liner De Crosse RefIooted

PARIS, Aug. rs (P.-The French
liner De Grasse, sunk year ago in
Bordeaux harbor, was refoated yes
terday and will be taken to a ship
yard for completion Of repairs,