davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Hay FeVe

Lifelong subject of hay fever, I have found great relief CD by sleep ing on pine needle pillow and @ drinking salted water through the nose and out through the mouth night and morning during the sea- son. E. J. D.
 Answer-Any one using salt water in the nasal passages should be careful to keep the strength low not more than a level teaspoonful of salt in half pint of water, al- ways use it agreeably warm, nev- CT sniff or force it through nasal passage but just let it flow through by gentle force gravity, as in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Wonder what today's bObby- soxer would have to say of the flapper, if the two could meet face to face?
 Swinging along in her blue jeans, loose- fitting shirt and com fortable low heels, with her long bob blowing in the breeze, the bobby -soxer might not look with envy on the flapper.
 More than likely she would boot at her meat, sexy and appealing get-up"
 That hair-do, for instance, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

the short bangs that were the flapper's trade m a k: ''Flap- pers were neat, sexy, appealing and clean. The b o b by = SoXerS are gross. Their outlandish dress u n sexes them. To say the least, they are not al- turing. I"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
, McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

A new event was put in play in the summer session of the na- tional championships tournament this year, the masters mixed team of-four. The open mixed team event was moved to California, and re- placed in the summer nationals by masters event, a three-session contest.
 A new record for mixed teams of-four was established when 39 teams entered. The winners were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Tall TOuer
 Topics
ALEs SWELL WITH THE WORLD
9f9N1fdi Sa511 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
GOOD EVENING.

ALLS SWELL WITH THE WORLD berries in the red, hedge is still green Marigolds the brightest have The is orange at setting The hilSdeS dew-pearled, The Red Sox leading AIS swell with the world EM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Bobby -Soxer Versus The Flapper
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

One-time spokesman for the f1apper of the 1920's, Anita Loos recently took a verbal sock at the bobby -soxers.
 Said Miss LooS, who still wears
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T GET YOUR FEET
 .CTTJCK

Gosh you're asCfWIIy sunk. YoW'n burst into tears anybody looks at yow cross-eyed. There's lump bWsiIv chasing itself around N chest You can't oct settled doDR to doing anythtnO You sdy to yoWr self firmly, "Gctivty and plenty of tt is the aCGy to shGke yourself of the dumps, yoEnO IGdy" So yoW roll Wp yoNr sIeeves, aud yoW sit dotcn and stdre into space WhGtever happened turn the dGy sour? Whichever to do to saceeten thinOs Wp?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

stream from reservoir few inches above level of nasal passage. Pam phlet on Hay Fever available on written request if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope. We connot reply to clippings
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
After Dark
Continued From Page B-s.)

SO lon back, the Lotus will 20 right
on Were 1t Is, even during the con-
structon Of an all-glass Office
building over and around it.
Thi first story teller, as is well
know1, doesn't have a chance when
anecbtes start flying. One of those
sessions got going the other night at
loca rendezvous, based principally
on g;evous architectural errors
Some one told about the new post
once hat was built without any
mail cfutes, only to have flung back
some one else's recollection that the
Gayety Theater was a fine new
home 4 the dramatic arts when it'll
was built long ago, except that the
builder forgot to put dressing rooms
In 1t. Then a hotel manager sitting
at the table announced insultingly
that he could tell a story which was
true. p
Happened awhile back when the
concern ] worked for took over the |
Nacional In Havana. There was
beautiful cocktail lounge, looking
out over the ocean. Only trouble
was that the view from half the
room wascut off by high refriger-
ator unit that ran down the center
of the hGseshoe bar. Our man who
took careof such things inspected it /
and fould that the refrigerator
could be bwered easily, but then he
discovered there weren't any jacks |
In all of Cuba to support it while
the Lowering was done. That didn't |
stop them though. He cut away
sections OF the concrete base, leav-
ing just enough to support the re-
frigerator, then had blocks of ice
fitted in where the base had been
knocked put. Then he chopped
away the rest of the concrete and
when the ice melted, the refriger-
ator was hight where they wanted 1t
and two feet lower. That's true and
can prove it."
The fellow who told us this fol-
lowing yarn wanted it reserved for
his private dinner table CONVERSE
tons while the Lunts were in town,
but the time has come when it
should be passed ON to you. He
happened to sit next to an elderly
school teacher type at a perform
ance of 20 Mistress Mine" at the
National and couldn't help noticing
that she sat seemingly emotionless,
her hands primly folded in her lap
as the high comedy unfolded on the
stage. Nor could he help overhear-
ing when the woman's companion
asked, between the second and third
acts, how she liked the play. ooh, I
think it is very NICE" she replied
But do hope they get married in
this next act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Series of Trios
By Albeneri Unit
Closes Tonight
BY ALICE EYERSMAN,

The second group of the series of
concerts featuring Beethovens
chamber music opened last night In
the Library Of Congress, with a
program by the Albenen Trio. These
artists, Alexander Schneider, violen;
Benar HeifetS, cello, and Erich Itor
Kahn, piano, have appeared here
before and will finish the series in
tonight's program.
For the first Of these concerts,
trios Nos. and 2 of opus 10 and
Trio In G major, No. g." of opus
were chosen, the latter separating
those of the same OPUS. In their
juxtaposition, the contrast in style
and idea as well as the development
of the composers skill could be
studied.
The first trio of opus 10 holds the
famous Largo" responsible for
naming the work the Ghost" Trio.
Its eerie nature is doubly striking by
being placed between two move
mentS as far removed by their
gayety as possible from such al
macabre thought. Yet it stamps
WAC WSAA Wit11 d PAL b1CuldI CIldT .
acter which the artists grasped
with understanding.
The group is notable for the uni
\formity of the members artistry, yet
the balance of tonal volume is not
as equal as might be desired. mi
the opening number especially, the
liano overshadowed the strings
Which only occasionally took on a
more robust tone The vigor of their
execution, rather too evident in
MIR. Schneider's pronounced bodily
movements, did not always bring
forth corresponding vitality in
tone. In matters of finer effects,
the agreement of the musicians was
Of the higest.
The more classic simplicity of
Trio No. 2, OPP. l." permitted a bet
Ter appraisal of the genuine must
,lanship OF the three players, which
S fundamentally refined and elastic
N detail. The ensemble was at
is best in this work both in freedom
II delivery and in tonal balance.
The large audience, apparently well
oming this opportunity provided by
ne Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
foundation to hear these Beethoven
works en- masse, gave prolonged
demonstrations Of pleasure after
each number, to which the artists
CANT out repeatedly in acknowl-
edgnent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

some improvements, too. Before
long they expect to advertise at
night and then to add technicolor.
This should boost the sale of dark
glasses and if they add some sound
effects thereTl be a big boom in ear
muffs.
However, there's one way that sky
writing could serve fine purpose.
Instead Of squadrons Of bombers,
every country should have one plane
that flies over other countries and
writes BEST wishes from friend"
in the sky.
Reieased by Consolidated News Features.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22

ll1lll. IL AlQoG NC
awfully hard on
poets who used
to look at the
clouds and the
sunsets to get
inspiration for
their love lyrics.
Now the sky
just urges them
to see the new
B oris Karlof
movie or buy a
bottle of Koolsy
Kola.
7 understand
the sky writer's
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Oracle Aliens
Comments

My goodness, every time you look
up these days you see one of those
sky writers looming along and leav-
ing mile-high advertisements behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
Make a Stunning
Ne70 Spring Bag of
Rayon Kordette
sl.00 spool
500 spool

1t won't take nimble fingers long to
whisk up a lovely bag with this easy-to-
handle rayon Kordette! 125-yard spools
in glossy black, Spring navy, white or red.
Bag handles, 67c. instruction books, Zoe.
Kann,s Art Goods Fourth y,ou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-01-22
W0meu'
Fnr:Trzmzmed
COATS.
s09 X:

We've just received a limited number of
new furred coats in sizes for women un-
der fve-feet-five! Winter-weight, warm
as-toast woolens in slenderizing silhou-
cites superbly tailored and COM
fortably interlined furred with
Sable-dyed Squirrel or dyed Persian
Lamb. Black, brown, green and blue.
Sizes 36112 to 45112, but not in every color.
KAuns Coat shop-second Floor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
Surgical Removal of Heel
Spurs and Ingrown ToenuiIs

, infection Of an ingrown nail, a
more extensive operation can be
performed to get rid completely Of
the ingrown nail.
Tissue Growth
Another condition which may
develop is the growth of hard It's
sue beneath the nail. The pressure
OF the shoe then produces pain.
rms disorder seems to develop also
because of pressure of the shoes
on the feet. In many instances, in
lection also occurs in this disorder,
and here, too, the infection must
be cleared up before an operation
can be performed to get rid Of
the growth.
A bony outgrowth may occur on
the heel. This is known as a spur.
Sometimes such spurs are painful.
The pain is brought on by the pres
sure of walking or in some cases
because the spur is broken. The pa
tent complains of painful tender
area on the heel. Sometimes these
spurs can be treated without opcr-
alton.
1t is suggested that pit be made
In the heel of the shoe on the inside
and a rubber pad be put into this
pit. The patient will then be walk
ing on soft rubber cushion and
this may relieve the symptoms.
Another method of treatment is to
inject n solution of n local ancs-
thet'c or pain-dcadening prepara-
ton around the area and then
allow the patient to wear the shoe
with the rubber pad.
IT these methods fail to relieve
the condition. it is suggested that
operation he performed and the
spur chisellcd away.
For such disorders as corns and
calluses the services of a chiropo-
dist are useful. In the serious foot
disorders. n physician should be
consulted concerning the best form
Of treatment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

BECAUSE painful feet produce
50 much discomfort and disability,
it may be said that from the point
of view Of the patient there are no
minor disorders Of these extrcmi-
ties.
So far as the doctor is concerned,
however, there are many which are
considered minor. This is not due
to heartlcssncss on the part of the
medical profession but merely be-
cause such conditions are easily
corrected by simple surgical opcr-
atoms.
lngrown Tocnails
One Of these conditions is in
grown tocnail. The most common
causes Of the development of in
grown tocnails are cutting the
child's tocnailS too short, and the
wearing of shoes and stockings
which MT too tightly.
1t is not unusual for the skin
around an ingrown toenail to be-
come infected. According to Drs.
Alec Singer and Archie NJ. A.
Moore of England, when such in
lection is present it may be cleared
up by carefully trimming off the
infected nail and using n dressing
of sulfonamide ointment.
A bit of cotton dipped in the
ointment may be packed in and
around the infected area. Drs.
Singer and Moore point out that
the services of an experienced
chiropodist are extremely yalu-
able, in such cases.
In some cases, in order to clear
up the condition, it may be ncces-
sary partially to remove the af-
fec;ed nail. along with any excess
sIve scar tissue which may have
formed. This is carried out by n
physician since it is necessary
usually to put the patient to sleep
with an ancsthetic. If there is no
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
MasOns Are
Guests OF
DickersOns

Na:OnS Of Henderson and their
wives and Il number from LCuSburg
Oxford and elsewhere were guests of
Roy Il. Dicii,rSCn II melon fCaS!
on the law % his homo III BIG Gary
street Wedrc Sday evening. Mrs
DickcrSCn and their SOS and daugh-
tiers assisted in the serving.
Despite the threat of rain. scores
OF MhSgnS and their ladies attended
Following a welcome on behalf o..
the host. and Il song by the group
guests moved over 10 the lawntablcs
for ;iIr abundance of sliced water
mrlu' aud cantaloupc.
Following u Ar;cf round table dis
cusSiOn. the portable orgIn WAS placed
"N the lawn and waS used Ia accom-
p.ny Tic group IN u number al SONGS
y feature It IN" cyvuin. WAS The
ra'tlln@ # MO lar-" melons. o,:C ro'
Inc ladies : It ,nv for III" men. Mrs
Il. i. lloyd WON ;hC melon for tho
adde's, and that iur the m.rn wen, tu
+. G.. Al'"u.
Mr.. DIrlicr,rn has been making
an annual event Uf the melon iCaS;
Tor the N@Scns for lumber ui
wears. ana members If the ludcr
look forward Ia IL each summer Mr.
p:r.;rrsun has his lawn equipped
with benches and lights Ia add to
the natural setting OF the lawn fov
occasions of this kind.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08
STABLE AND SHED
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

A stable and an adjoining shed at
the farm of Lewis Youns. colorcd. on
the old Warrcnton highway WAS dc
Stroycd by fire ~ Woodworking to-
lay. All livestock had been re-
moved lrCm the barn q; the time for
work on the GariH. and oily the
building was burned. Origin Of the
fire was not learned.
Henderson lircmCn were called TO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

Things mus; b Greatly ragged in the
deep woods these days. \ Canadian
fisherman claims a deer tried 10 climb
into his humcWard-bound car.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-08

the scene. but the flames had .,
Roadway by the time they arr Sucn
that they were unable to be If sd
ice ~ saving the structure 'eFV-
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Disabled War Veterans
Elect 0Ieson Commander
By shs Assoeiotsd Press

PORTLAND, Greg, Sept. THE
l946 convention of the Disabled
American Veterans drew to close
today after the election Of a Cali
fornia World War II veteran as COM
mander and selection Of Las Vegas
New, for next years session.
Winner OF a spirited election te
head the group was Lloyd r. Oleson
81, who rose from private to captain
won the Distinguished Service Gross
and wears the Purple Heart with
three oak leaf clusters. He defeated
John q. Rainey, Pittsburgh, and sue
ceeded in the unanimous naming OF
his entire slate Of officers.
They are: John Goloh, Hibbing,
Mimi, senior vice commander
Charles v. German, Pawtucket, r. l.,
first junior vice commander; Ed
Boiling. Louisville, KY, second
Junior vice commander; DR.. j. A.
Mainus, Racine. Wis, third junior
vice commander; Irwin o. Bell
Tampa, Fla, fourth junior vice COM
mander; the Rev. Walter Gobright
Massilon, Ohio. chaplain, and Sill
vester Hoffman,, Glendale, Calf.
Judge advocate.
Mrs. Beatrice Hogan, Cincinnati
was reelected national commander
Iof the auxiliary.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Fuse Manufacturer
Contradicts Report
On Mortar Accidents
by the Assoeiotsd Press

The william M. Fencil Co. of
Huntley, ILL.,. said in a statement to-
day that "at no time up to VI day
was there ever reported a single in
stance in which fuse loaded by the
William M. Fencil Co. had been in
volved in a premature burst"
The Fencil company was one of
four firms named in War Depart
ment report Thursday as principal
manufacturers of fuses for 4.2-inch
mortar shells. Defective fuses for
this type of ammunition killed 80
American soldiers and injured 127.
The report, filed with the Senate
War Investigating Committee, said
that shells produced by the Carson
munitions combine were not at
fault. It was the fuses, the report
said.
Report Contradicted.
The Fencil company's statement
said the War Departments report
"does not coincide with facts that
are or should be known to the CHIEF
Of Chemical Warfare Service" II
added:
Premature bursts of the AZ NOR
tar shell in the gun barrel or just
outside the gun barrel and injury
to or death of attendant gun crews
became known by Chemical War
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Soldier, Nearly Sight|ess,
Accuses Jap Camp Doctor
B. the Assoeiofsd Press

SHANGHAI, Sept. Perrin,
through almost sightless eyes, Sergt
Robert Garnett pointed at Capt
Jiochi Kuwashima and said with
quiet intensity That's the captain!' =
whom he accused of causing hin
to all but lose his sight and o1
smashing his nose.
The dramatic moment occurred
today in the war crimes trial Of
Kuwashima, medical officer, and Col
Benji Matsuda, commandant, OF
japanese prisoner of war camps ii
the Mukden area. .
Sergt. Garnett testified that:
Kuwashima refused to give him
anything to save his sight.
Every time he reported for sici
call, Kuwashima told him to return
to his barracks.
Kuwashima beat him severely anC
gave him the water treatment wner
he refused to admit a false charge
that he had stolen some alcohol.
He still has trouble with hi.
nose, smashed by Kuwashima' ;.
fists.
Sergt. Garnett turned to an in.
terpreter and asked him to max,
certain that Kuwashima understood
every word. Kuwashima, unmoved
continued making copious notes.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

fare Service as early as the first
part of 1914.
"In the investigation which nat
urally followed 1t quickly became
apparent that both fuses and shells
could be traced to the particular
manufacturer by identifying lot
numbers which were impressed into
the metal of both fuses and shells
by their respective manufacturers
Such permanent markings were re-
quired by Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice for the purpose Of future identi-
fication Of the manufacturer OF
each shell and fuse.
1--WE were informed that after the
first few premature bursts, lot
numbers identifying the manufac-
turers of all remaining ~ shells
and fuzes at the scene of each
premature burst were recorded, and
that subsequently the lot numbers
of all such shells and fuses were
noted before being used by gun
SICHo ou IduSCS LII Gilc OulteO
States or in the field abroad, thus
making positive Identification of the
manufacturer of defective shells or
fuses possible.
"At no time up to VI Day was
there ever reported single instance
in which fuse loaded by the
William M. Fencil Co. had been
involved in premature burst. In
dicative Of recognition Of our pro-
duction of safe fuses, the Chemical
Warfare Service In 1945 contracted
with us to disassemble and reload
approximately 300, 900 fuses that had
been loaded previously in two other
loading plants and contracted with
us to prepare and arrange for
shipment abroad certain safety fix
lures for reloading fuses there. =
Finally for high achievement we
were awarded the Army-Navy E
three times, the last time on Au-
gust 4. 1945."
Evening star., 1946-09-07

to the dificulties of rail travel ir
torn-up Europe.
During the conference Stain
was absent another day and specu-
lation blazed as to whether his was
a diplomatic illness. The dictator
produced a human and unanswer-
able alibi on his reappearance-a
runny nose.)
It was at Potsdam that Mr.. Tru.
man Informally invited Stain to
visit us. To his amusement the
theoretically goddess Communist
replied that, God willing, he woulc
Some ones good memory later re-
called Stain once studied for the
priesthood, where he probably
picked up the Latin Deo volente.
Mr.. Truman's second beckoning
was a personal letter handed over
by Ambassador Bedell Smith or
presenting his credentials. II
elected polite impossible.
1t was pointed out that If Stalir
will no longer fly because 1t hurt.
his ears, an American visit woulc
involve a journey by train and shir
SO lengthy even President woulc
hesitate to take 1t in critical times
There Is still official pressure or
Mr.. Truman for a Big Three meet.
ing, reportedly including Under
secretary of State Acheson. The
argument is that other considera-
tions are theoretical in view of the
dangers In our worsening Russian
relations. The times call for basic
understandings no subordinates car
ever reach, in this view. But Mr.
Truman is not converted.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

OF getting on with the war. Europe
was rife with it as President Truman
boarded the Williamsburg, especially
after he turned south. Paris had
sagged, Molotov had flown home,
the occupying powers had split wide
open on Germany. But the crescen-
doing reports caused only much
merriment" aboard the Truman
holiday yacht.
Full Weight Behind U. N.
The President. who has often
proved that he is not entirely i'm
mune from impulsiveness, has a
fixed conviction that Big Three
meetings tend to impair the power
and prestige of the United Nations.
No single situation, trying as it may
be, will cause him to grab the tele-
phone and arrange such discussions.
To do so, Mr.. Truman feels, would
reduce U. Ms ability to do its job.
The President and Congress have
put this country's full weight behind
u. N. and Mr.. Truman does not
propose to disturb that equilibrium.
The White House does not rule
out forever Big Three meeting.
But the pressures must be heavy,
the situation acute and the U. N.
clearly unable to move in time be-
fore the administration will initi-
ate one.
Other sources attribute to Mr.
Truman some personal pique. They
say the President feels he has twice
invited the Russian dictator here
and has been twice rebuffed; that
American Presidents have gone run
ming across the world to treat with
Stain. it now appears to no avail,
and that Stain should come here.
This is not conceded at the White
House. where q rather sympathetic
attitude was manifested toward Sta
lin as would-be traveller.
Explanations given at Potsdam
when Stain arrived day late we're
recalled. Messrs. Truman and
Churchill were told the marshal
had refused to fly as his ears had
bothered him on the flight home
from Yalta and the delay was laid