davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Leg Ache

Leg Acne
 Please send pamphlet Adult Te- tany," I am 4l, play golf, bowl, roller skate. For past month, for first time in my life, have had leg ache at night-it eases up but does not stop entirely during the day.
 (Mrs. W. A
 AnswerSThe calcium and vita min D treatment suggested for CRAMPS in the legs at night, in the pamphlet. can do no harm to try, even for the leg ache children often complain of. But the trouble you describe may not be of that nature. I hope you do not smoke excessively. Regardless of your good health up to now. you owe yourself a thorough health examination by your physician, just as a business concern has an audit at least an- nually.
 Pcnicillin
 Son, IA, subject to ssthmatic con dition wheezeS no sinus trouble doctor trying penicillin sprayed in lungs. quite expensive, no assurance. IS. EO
 Answer-Such treatment has giv- en excellent results in cases of asthma based on infection. The physician determines by bacterilog- ical examination whether infection is a fundamental feature or cause in the individual case.
 Scaly Dandruff
 My scalp itches no matter whether I use oily hair dressings or alcoholic, and is covered with scaly dandruff a day or two after washing. (H. D. Al
 Answer If you will take the trouble to apply it to a quarter of the scalp each night for 4 to six weeks, except one night each week when you shampoo, the treatment described in booklet ''The Hair and Scalp" will control the trouble for many months. For the booklet send ten cents and stamped self address ed envelope. No clipping, please Doctor in Conspiracy with Dentist
 Husband told by our dentist he has puS on gums and should have all his teeth pulled, as he has only 3 good ones left. I made him con- suit our doctor and he said if it was his teeth he'd let no dentist pull them all at once. So now my husband is confused, as he thinks his teeth cause his having to wear glasses. (Mrs. E. M0
 Answer-If they were my teeth I'd hang onto the three sound ones for dear life-and I'd part with only such teeth as may be beyond hope of repair by skilled dentistry, and then only after consultation be- tween dentist and doctor. agree with the doctor that if more than two or three teeth are to be ex- tracted it is better to extract them in successive sittings, not more than two at a time. Copyright l046. John P. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Chicken in a pot-call it stew if you prefer-always gives comfort able feeling to the appetite. These recipes from Soups. Stews and Chowders," by Lily Haxworth Wal lace, vii make cold weather treats.
 Chicken BOnne Femme
 One 1-2 to 4-pound fricasSee chicken, 3 tablespoons flour, 1-2 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, 1-2 cup oil, sliced large carrot, l sliced large onion, cups stock or water, cup stewed fresh or can ned tomatoes, cup sliced mush- rooms, tablespoon minced parsley.
 Cut the chicken as for fricasSee, roll in blended flour, salt and pep per, and cook in the oil until brown. Take out chicken and brown car- rot and onion in the same oil. Add any remaining seasoned flour, blend smoothly, then gradually pour in the stock or water and bring to boil- ing point, stirring constantly. Re- place the chicken, add tomatoes and simmer until tender q 1-2 to 2 hourS). Add the mushrooms and parsley and cook Is minutes longer.
 Chicken Golden Gate
 One l-2 to 4-pound fricaSsee chicken, 3 cups water, 1 1-2 tea spoons salt, 1-6 teaspoon pepper, thin silver lemon rind, stalks diced celery, 3 sliced carrots, 2 mined onions. 3 tablespoons flour, cup light cream, ? beaten egg yolkS.
 Cut up the chicken as for fricas- see and cook until tender, but not broken, with water, seasonings, lem on rind, and vegetables. about l 1-2 hours. Lift out the chicken and keep hot. Thicken the liquor with the flour blended smoothly with the cream. Simmer 5 minutes after these are added. Add the egg yolks just before serving and cook mo- ment longer without actually boil ing. Pour over the chicken and gar nish with toast triangles.
 Jambalaya
 Two cups leftover diced cooked chicken, cup cooked rice. cup diced celery, l-2 cup minced onion, 1-2 green minced pepper, 2 cups tomatoes, stewed fresh or canned 2-3 teaspoon salt, l-6 teaspoon pep. per, buttered crumbs.
 Combine all ingredients except the crumbs, cover and simmer 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Cardinal Spellman Mentioned for See

Vatican City; Jan. l6- UP) - Sources close to the papal house. hold said today that Pope Plus XII may confer the tltular see of the Church of Santa Pudendana on Cardinai-designate Francis J. Spell man of New York during the next Papal Consistory on Feb. l8.
 Particular importance was at- tached to the reports because the fate Papal Secretary of State Car dInal Maglione held the see prior to his death, and Archbishop Spellman has been mentioned frequently as 2 possible successor in secre.ariat.
 The manager of the Grand Ho- tel in Rome said the New York pre- late has reserved 20 rooms for him. self. his relatives and the official party that will accompany him to the Consistory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
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touched ln her work basket. Yet che Sep' r'sAs on
 pur Cousin Victoria soon made D it clear that she didn't care for the parlor, She preferred the socla. biilty of the ogilce. She ignored MT, Cutter-as she did all the help--but she rellshed the drummers. one of them couldn't be ln the once five minutes before she knew his pro- duct, his route, his schedules, and the size Of his family. Even the most agile couldn't escape her, for she had her chair right by the door with another drawn up beside it, IT Q victim started by, she seized his forearm, and under her grip even the strongest wilked.
 This distressed my mother ter. ribly. Something had to be done, she said.
 Something was. During the morn. ing Cousin Victoria wrote In her Journal, but during the remainder of the day keeping her away from the ofice became another of our chores.
 There were just two ways you could keep her in the parlor. one was. to get her to give you a lesson in lace making: the other was to get her to read aloud from one of her Journals. CThese were under lined. of course, in the manner of the Queen). Since long and intl. mate association had made us de- test the lace, we usually promoted the Journals. They were dull read ing. Awakened at seven. Lay until seven-flfteen. For breakfast oatmeal prunes, gooseberry jam, toasted muffin. Two cups of tea. (Green.) Recorded the events of yesterday. Examined the books of F, of the R. F. Branch 2. Found them in good order. Re-read Tn Memoriam. Here follows my reflections on 1t. |" Those reflections might cover from 10 to % pages.
 We began to think more longing ly than ever of the time when va cation would be over.
 (To Be COntinuedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Whot T~G2o E~4 Why When ACI A0G How
Chicken Is Tops tn These Dishes

hour, then turn into a casserole and top with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees FL about l.; hour. Remove the cover during tht last IS minutes of cooking. While chicken is specified for this recipe other meats or game may be substi- tuted.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried ham or crisp bacon, corn- bread, butter or fortified mar garine, syrup, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with tomato sauce, rye bread, butter or, fortified margarine, sliced aronges, peanut cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken Golden Gate, toast triangles, steamed rice, bowl of mixed vegetable salad, French bread, chocolate ice box cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

When North doubled six dia- monds on today's hand, he must have felt pretty safe. However, the six-diamond contract was made.
 East ruffed the opening heart lead and cashed the king of clubs. A spade was ruffed in dummy and the ace of clubs cashed. The jack of clubs was led, North ruffed, and East over-ruffed, leading another spade. This was ruffed in dummy. the ten of clubs was ruffed by North and overruffed by East, and the third spade ruffed in dummy. Again a club was ruffed by North and over-ruffed by East Now declarer pulled North's last trump and led a spade, which North won. But de- clarer still had the ace of diamonds to trump the heart lead, and the queen of spades was established for the twelfth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Beardsley Runal Is Dartmouth Trustee

Hanover, N. F., Jan. l6-CUP)- Beardsley Ruml, author of the pay as-you-go tax plan and chairman of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, was nominated yester- day as an alumni trustee of Dart mouth College.
 The Alumni Council nominated Ruml to succeed Dr. Arthur H. Ruggles of Providence. R. T., whose second term as trustee expires in June. Action on the nomination will be taken by the board of trus- tees at their annual meeting in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
No. No. DON'T INTERFERE

NO, No, DON'T INTERFERE
 On our excursion through the ail- mentary canal the other day I pointed out that the stomach Is part of 1t and that In the healthy individual food or the residue left as digestion proceeds takes from 12 Co Ae hours to pass entirely through the canal. That being true, If a child happens to swallow some foreign object such as a tack, pin, marble, coin or what have you, chances are that the object will pass embedded in fecal matter, in from i2 to 4e hours. Watch for ltl Meanwhile CD give no cathartic C2) feed the child all the ripe banana or baked or mashed pota- to with gravy or butter, or all the chopped vegetables and greens such as spinach, carrots, celery, peas green beans, parnips = all cooked but not too soft, applesauce, gruel, he or she will eat, for two or three days. Otherwise just keep cool don't squander for X-ray pictures good money the baby can. use to much better advantage for some new shoes. My advice about having an X-ray examination is this: Don't do 1t unless your regular medical adviser, your family physician, con- siders 1t necessary.
 I see now what long paragraph the foregoining makes -- but if I stop to mince it into eight or a dozen small paragraphs which the twelve-year I. e. can digest I'm sure it will take up more room and give less information than the way it is.
 It is futile, as yet, to say, in my comparatively feeble voice, that in 999 out of a thousand instances Nature will regulate the action of the bowels just as Nature regulates the breathing and the action of the heart. if you do not interfere with the natural automatic control of the function. The American Wise acre, woefully ignorant of physio- logy, just can't believe this. The poor geek imagines something dreadful would happen if he were to refrain for a week from inter- fering with the autonomic or auto- matic control of the alimentary function. So he never permits him. self to be caught without pill or to go for more than 48 hours with out dropping wrench in the ma chinery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
BY SUE BURNETT

Just the thing for those occasions when you want to look your very best-a charming. two piece frock with soft scalIoped edging and brief comfortable sleeVes. It's not difFi- cult to make up-the ABC Special for this week.
 Pattern No. eD78 is for sizes 10, i2, i4, l6, 1e and 20. Size I2 takes 35s yards of 3D-inch fabric.
 For this pattern. send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat 1l50 Ave Americas. New York 1e, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the winter issue of FASHION. Brimful af Ideas for for home sewers. ls eonta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
BEAUTIES HrNrs
 Sketch Sweater
 To Save Its Shape
nY ALICIA nART

Next time you buy a sweater, remember that you1l reap more flattery from an over-sizcd gar- ment than from one which clings like paper on tl1o wall.
 Cllnging sweaters magnify large proportions; nercilessly reveal too sketchy curves.
 IT your sweater shrinks to skim tlghtness in the wash, there are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
By RUTH MIIHET NEA Stan Writer

''The lady made a mistake" said Lt.-Col Gregory (pappy) Boying- ton, Marine flying acc, in answer to woman friends announcement that she would marry the hero as soon as she gets
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

We, the Women
Here's One Way to Cheaper Romance

And it isn't a pretty ~ he held up for tho tnsH the counlry's ndoleScan Ae ture of @ woman alEAly nnnH her intention Co take on 8 new N band while sho lz legally tn4 of another man.
 The practice may be--ln tett H accepted In smart circles t834F But, lady, it's e mistake.
 Even in an age of easy 6lNoI there Is still the matter oi good taste.
 GOOD TASTE INVOLVED
 No matter what the soclal aland- ing or celebrity value of the uerzons involved-it isn't good taste for a married person to announce his or her plans for the next marriage
 It would be wise for all women in this country's much-married set to take "Pappy" Boyington's comA ment to heart when they are tempt ed to publiciEe a romance that has no right to exist.
 Ladies, that would be a mistake. There Is plenty of time for the an- nouncing of wedding plans after you are free to marry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
s4 YEARS LATE ON RETURN

Chicago (UP) A bathing suib that had never been worn was re- turned to Chicago department store recently, 24 years after it was bought.
 No word of explanation accom- panied the suit. which was still in the box in which it had been sent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

ways to stretch 1t back to amplef size. Marie ("Getting Gertie's Gar ter') McDonald's method is to stretch the sweater to the desired bust measurement on an ironing board. Pinning it in place, she then dampens and presses it dry with a warm iron. Leaving the sweater pinned to the board for awhile, says Marie, helps set its shape.
 To prevent shrinkage of the new sweater, lay it out on a paper and pencil the outline before you laun- der it. After washing, return it to the paper, stretch sweater to fit it's original outlines, pin, and let dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

a divorce from her husband.
 "Pappy's pro- n o unce e m en { might well go for the epte c modern GUS ston of women in so- ciety and cele- brity circles mak. ing public their n ew rom ances before they legal ly have shed their old.
 It's certainly Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
, McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Ruffing Is Rough On This Defense
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

One of the late Bill Huske,s. jobs at a tournament was to gather hands for the various newspaper writers. Bill seemed to sense good hand. This one caused lot of dis cuSsion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16

ies are making-and for a number of reasons. First of all, 1t cheapens all three persons and both of the marriages involved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
YourHeaIth By Dr. William Brady

slRaea letters pertaining co per- ataenee, 9laRaonln 0f treatment, wtl1 Ae mnmWneea by 0r, nrndy if a mtnmnea 4elf@aadreased 'nVeinne ta emet8aea. Letters ahoula he briet aud wtleaeA Co tmAs No Feply enm b. made en umeFlea moe cOntarsna inw Co instructions. Adoreaa Dr. WNliam Brady. National Newa- paper Service. S1O West nadlsNn Street, ChieaHo, tll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-16
Mary HGworth s Mail

Unless 0irl Eagerly ohliges His Every Whim, Her Fiance, Recently Released Prom ovorseas Service, Hulkily Says She Doesn't Love Him
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
Conference
Final Plans
Being Made
Meeting In Wilson
Tomorrow VIII Add
Finishing Touches

The full program of the annual
session OF the North Carolina
Methodist COnfcrcnC" 10 meet hCr,
Wednesday. November &. hlS been
completed and will o. officially Az
noGnccd teNt Thursday. Rev. {. -.
Barclltt. pastor OF the First Mctho-
dist church here. said today y
meeting with Bishop ". W. PeclC.
who Is 10 preside. and the official
cabinet will be held in Wilson Tue
Gay. The cabinet consists of IN"
seven district superintendent OF tn.
conference. which embraces ,hc
eastern hal: of the State.
Boards. committees and commits
SionS will hold meetings during tn
afternoon OF "Wednesday. To be fol-
lowed by the first conference Sos
SION tina. evening. Bishop Pcele and
the district superintendent will OF
f!ciatc ~ administering the holy
communion. always a feature OF tn
opening sessions OF The ConIcVer,r.
Numerous dCnouIHalIunal lcadc'',
viii speak Al different times dur!n.
he conference.
DR.. Gilbert +. Rowe. OF the Duke
University School OF Religion. viii
preach Inc conference sermon on
Sunday morning, Eoycmbcr 10. Tina
afternoon the reading ot appoint
merlS StationinE the ministers for
The coming year viii close the I've
Gay session of the conference.
On Saturday night g: the ann
vcrSa.y of the board oi Temperance.
Gale r. Burgess. ui Raleigh. will
preside. and the address Will b."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
y Book ReUie1QS II

the back country. Eventually,
through an exciting and tempeStu-
oUS romance. John and J2ne were
married. but ,!ton they We're forced
~ &c apart FOR joan IOined the
colonial forces unIrr the famed
George WaSh!n 9tun.
James capture by the ShingaS In
dams, Johns affair with the grasp
ing and greedy Donkey. Il breath
taking spy epiSode-theSe are u few
of the stirring events woven NTH
historical incidents into complete
IL Sa,!Sfyin. historical novel. RED
MORNING. Tn" tile is taken iron
IN odd creatures s&y!ns-"Whcn
the morning is red and another is
Gcad.'
An enchanting and delightful his
iovlcal novel. RED MORNING de-
serves 10 be placed as one of the ten
best novels Of the year. AS Il frs;
novel. RED MORNING indicates
competence and capability on the
par, Of Ruby Frazier Frcy.-Juanita
Stgluback
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
RED MORNING. by Ruby Frazier
Grey. G.. =. rutrlm's Sons. New
York.

Amid the colorfJl, ;hrob5ing pio-
nCcr trek 10 The west and the con-
flicting claims OF the French and
English 90 nc Ohio Valley terri
tory. RUDY Frazier Frey has set her
dynamic historical novel. RED
MORNING. euvC,OpIng that phase
C.. CoiOn.a. America which appeals
to all ina. Is romantic. daring and
courageous.
Lovely lane Bell of Winchester.
Virginia. married Edward McClain
hcCaUS" ne was - DO stationed in
frontier territory Dcviating from
the traditional. concept o. the Col
onial lady. Jane urgently felt the
call of the Wild and ierycntly dc
sired 20 remain AT Wits Creek.
frontier outpost. and 20 even 90 fur
thcr although the death o. Edward
threatened her return - WinChes-
ter. Slow mails and emergency sit
uations played into the hands Of this
Girl. who ynUTg as she was fcl: the
exciting ycarrs 20 explore and habi;
the uncivili2ed regions
Forceful john Frazier. trader and
frontiersran. threw young Jane into
furry with his descriptions and
stories Of the hscl; country. His de-
cidcd opinions as 10 what the COL
onies should do about the en-
croaching French and the hostile
Indians aroused James interest and
increased her desire to move into
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
TIME LAY ASLEEP. by Carman
Barnes. 2i3 ra-"S. New York:
Harper and ErotGcrS SOD

Carried back / her childhood and
the time q. hcr ancestors, Carman
Barnes writes Il vivid recollection
of the Wi,kham family. which
hints OF her "Nu ancestry ami
through the eyes Of lO-yc;r old Neal
Mcneil is Ia iu!,"i the novel. TIME
LAY A.LLE".
Grandns2tnSr Nirkha.. ioalnat-
ed The family # !uuv musical
daughter Nlo ,s.ct unwIscly and
this same dominating grandmother
strongly influenced alt ., the grand
children CNcegt Neal. Ncal draw re-
siStancc !roal In" romantic wh.s-
pcring& 10 the portrait; OF ceauti-
full srCat-srgndmo.her C&vman.
Neal heard accounts OF he" an
ccStorS. t-!d III glowing phrases. aHd
lstcrcd 10 rar"a.;Crs g tho uahaO-
Ply loves of the aur'S. Size also dis
played adul. knowledge of diSnp-
pOintMCnts ana .rutratiun. Size
finds consolation in the portrait and
ficrcely ycarns 10 break aw&y from
the re-huShiug Of the past events
and live ron and for the future
The theme cTpoHndcd by Miss
Barnes seems To- place emphasis on
the fact that time stands still in
families who continue their for
bearers thoughts and ideas I; is
ditficult reading at times for the
continuity is often broken. 5u, as i
book OF p.casIu: memories. il It-
forGS plcasUvablc reading -Juanita
Stain0aCk.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

vsrtiSins expenditures when there is
much unemployment Tie average
employer seems TO 90 the wrong
thing. at the wrons time. when
spending money iuT advertising.
Onc OF the hest ways to void IN /
boom or bust" policy would lc 70,
The government II allow a sps,ia'
tax reduction on t.:C-y"ar CC.,,"@Ct
!ur advertising cXprIt'.t rs. Then
instead Il spcnGin9 their .I"rlus OF
advertising this on lv-r villa very
LITTLE lirt for lean year. 'In advrr-
t'S!i! appropriations wnH,u u" spent
over 4 tWc-ycar pcri,C. th.S WvJl,
g mich II prevjH' q Il Nrt"-.rt
G"l:r TIE LcNt r." N',.-.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28

given by DR.. I. c.. Greer. supcrin-
tendent of Baptist Orphanages in
North Carolina. and head of tbs
dry forces in the State.
Some 600 ministers and lay dele
gates are expected to be in attend
ance. They will be entertained in
hcmcs III the city, with some sta
toned i'll nearby Oxford. Dinner an |
supper will b. served Ia the Cn,irr
conference daily except Sandal in
the basement If the church. Hosts
Will provide lodging and b"criiiaS'.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
BATTERY SHORTAGE

Washington.-Wi'h ears that new
batteries may ne non-cxiStcn' oy
midwIntcr. coupled with prospects
Of an unprecedented shortage Of
Other essential auto Mobile parts. the
nations motorists we're warned to-
day 10 have their cars given an i'm
mediate chocl:-ur and 10 continue
&C. keep in tho best possible ne
chaniCal condition. The warning
came from Ice Moran. Executive
Vice" President of the National Au-
tomooilc Dealers Association.
The earth passed right through
the tail of comet but the world
has so many other worries TO worry
about no one hardly noticed il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-28
HOG CHOLERA REPORTED

Beaufort, Oct. 28-There have
been several c1tbreaks of hog chol-
era in this sccticn ana many farm
erS are having their hogs inocula,-
ed against the disease. County
Agent w. l.. McGahey OF the State
College Extension Service says that
the hog population is only about so
percent Z: normal and that the
growers can i'll afford to lose any
hogs u: - is tinrC