davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

that has got a firm foothold here
within the last very few years, par
ticularly this year. The blooms are
rather pretty orange yellow and it
seeds into a fluffy white ball from
which the individual seeds blow
from inches to miles and all of them
come UP. The plants will take" your
lawn or garden and your fight
against them will be a losing one.
Unless, some of the new poison
treatments will do the job. The only
redeeming feature is that they are
said to make excellent greens if you
learn when to gather and how to
cook them. They seem to have been
brought here in lawn grass seed and
have spread so fast and far that the
fight is almost hopeless.
Accidents Usually Seem So Fu
Awuy that they hardly register at
all. It takes one close to home to
make us realize how serious they
are. Such as the recent one that
took young Billy Rhyme, fine, popu-
lar, promising boy full Of energy
and eagerness and inquisitiveness.
His passing brings universal regret
and the utmost sympathy to his
family. A sympathy that entirely
overs his good friend and COM
panion in the accident who so mar
rowly escaped the same fate.
During Worl Won II our losses
Killed and missing, was near 300, 900.
Wounded and prisoners near 665, 900.
During the, approximate same time
our accidental deaths were near
100000 and accidental injuries more
than 100000. We shudder at the
news of battle deaths but take the
accident death pretty much as a
matter of course We are SO accus-
toned to hair breadth escapes from
speeding vehicles, from falls and
burns and drownings that we hardly
give them a thought, until our own
family or circle is hit. 1t looks like
10000 of us will die this year in
automobile accidents, more than
half of them avoidable.
~
The August Supreme Court Just.
ices have taken to biting each other
in public and what a spectacle it
makes. The late lamented, martyred
President (worked himself to death
in his country's service) told us of
the shortcomings of the mine Old
Men" who comprised the Supreme
Court at the time he began to de-
sire decisions in accord with his
social views. So, we built such a
fire and made it so hot for them
that some resigned, and, a bit more
gradually than desired, we gave
Roosevelt complete control of the
Court. The new Court proceeded to
decide each case on its merits" re-
CARELESS of prior decisions, some
times upsetting long established
by 4 to 3 decisions-1ess
than a majority of the Court thus
changing accepted law-and some
times changing again in a later de-
cision so that no man, lawyer or not,
knows what is the law. And now
of the SO Honorable Justices"
bring their dirty linen and sudsy
tubs out on the front porch where
all may see how they behaved in the
wash room.
r-TV- VIZ
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

The Indus. Moslems. Untouch-
ubles and all the other sects and
peoples of India have completely
failed to agree on any Independent
government for India so the British
who have been desperately trying
to turn them loose for years, are 60
ing ahead to set up an Indian Gov
eminent by appointing representa-
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

It's Fully Time For a Constitu-
tionol Amendment prohibiting any
President from appointing a major
ity of the Supreme Court. Should
more than four vacancies occur dur
ing the Reign" Of any n nan
whether for A years or 16--ap-
pointees after the first four should
have terms expiring with the leav-
ing of office of the then current U. S.
ruler, and not for life as at present.
Also, to prohibit the high court
Justices from doing political errands
for the Administration"
It's WdY Post Time for another
Amendment to limit the time any
many-or woman-may serve as
President to one term of four or six
years. The President could then give
his undivided attention to the good
of the country unhampered by spec
ulation as to how his acts would at
feet his chances for another term.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-06-20

Dmdelion Is An Unmitigoted Pest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 On the Mat

You stated your willingness to go to the mat on the question of her mia treatment with any physician of standing. My physician. from the (well advertised clinic, tells me the injection treatment is very danger ous because now how about I that? (F. A. W)
 AnsWer-I'll take all comers-but they must come onto the mat them selves, not by proxy My opinion and advice about hernia treatment will be found in the pamphlet on Her nia available on written request if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope. Here I assure you that the ambulant or injection treatment is at least as safe as radical opera ton, provided you choose quail fled physician and not quaek.
 Left-Handedness
 Where can l have my son. !,
 ed to learn whether he is left
 ded. He showed an inclination
 use left hand before entering
 ,dergarten, then had to use right hand for writing, eating, etc, but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Fashion-right for Fall-a figure molding dress for the more mature figure with slenderizing princess lines and pretty seallop detail. Comes in a wide size range-suit- able for shopping, church meetings, the theatre, and practically every occasion.
 Pattern No. 8O56 is designed for sizes 34, 36 39, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36 short sleeves, yards of 36-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in | COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-fv cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smartest, most Wearable patterns you'll see fashions by vel known designers special beaut, and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
LibStick Guards SenSitiUe Tissue
 By ALICIA HART
 NEA Sf fl Wrifer

Lip blisters caused by an exces- sive dose of sun are messy after math of fun which can be neatly avoided by occasionally drawing in your lips-as you do when you blend rouge-during long periods of ex- posture. That's help to girls with lip tissue that is particularly sensi- tive to the Summer sun.
 Others can guard their mouths against pelting sun rays with a pro- tective coating of Hpstick, renewed as often as it's cheWed of. Lubri- eating oils in Npstick and in pomades, too-also help to offset the dehydrating effects of the sun, which can make blisters pop.
 If you get blisterS before you can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority


 To convince you that did not just dream up today'c hand, let me say that I actually saw Jon San ford of New York make the bid and the contract. If you like psychic bids, you will get kick out of what went on.
 A great many players would have opened Souths hand with a weak three heart bid, and certainly most players would have made a re-emptive bid with West holding after South's pass.
 However, in this case both South and West passed and North, not bothering to pre-empt the dia- monds, made a psychic spade bid. Sanford (Eas0 doubled, and why South elected to stay out of the bidding do not know. West then showed his long club suit and North came in with another psychic bid of three no trump. He was not vul- nerable and of course he was going to run out if he got doubled.
 Sanford now reasoned that if the two missing aces were in the opponents hands, they were very likely divided, and as neither of them had bid an honest suit, he would make South guess about the opening lead. That was why he jumped to six no trump.
 South knew that East had the spade suit, even though North had bid spades. He did not know whether to lead diamonds or hearts, but finally decided to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
By WILLIAM BRADY, M.

From the eminence of his 80th anniversary - attained, I believe, largely because of his intelligence and wisdom - my friend W.B.S. whom I have never met, tells me that Butchers My Three Years with Eisenhower" records that like" took cold many times after expos ure to wet and cold, and of course everybody knows, friend $. remarks, that Eisenhower is an old softly ana his colds" were purely imaginary. Then w. B. s. urges that I (Braoy) abate that line of eX cathedra cock sureness that my readers are weary of such everlasting iteration and reiteration.
 That is putting it mildly, isn't it. folks? Well. can dish it out, and I can take it. Believe it or not still have a few good friends in the medical and dental profes- sions. and these good friends never hesitate to tell me when they be- ieve I am wrong. Indeed, I am indebted to the unvarnished crltl- cism of these good friends for the best ideas in this column.
 As for Ike" and his colds what the soldier says is not evil dence. The alleged colds" of Mrs. Sumsey or Ben Told weigh as much as anything Major Butcher tells about the General.
 From Boston comes newspaper clipping which bears the date of June 29, '46, telling how Harvard professor summed up all the own research in respect to everyday ex- posture to cold, dampness drafts, by uttering one word.
 The Word-I have it right here as plain as can be-the word is wait just a second-I must have another look I'd hate to work my self out on a limb about this.
 Yes. yes, here it is, and I quote;
 "Dr Drinker. dean of Har-
 yard Public Health School sum-
 med up all the evidence and
 the results of his own research
 and said 'Boshr Dr. Drinker
 goes even beyond the statement
 of Dr. Vlato Getting, State
 Health Commissioner, who says
 it is all right to sit in the full
 blast of an electric fan. Dr.
 Drinker says you can sit out in
 a snoWbank wearing only a pair
 of shorts, and you won't catch
 cold. ."
 After this I should not be as- tonished if some health authority were to drop that misleading and dangerous word cold altogether from his vocabularly and call it cri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Infection Treatments For Hernia Advocated
not for play, and he began to stam-

not for play, and he began to stam- mer. (MrS. G. A. H)
 AnsWer-Whether he was forced to use the right hand for writing etc. or whether he did so just to be like the other children, any such change natural left-handedneSs to artificial right-handedness predisposes the child to stuttering, stammering or other impeachment of speech and be- havior. Handedness is an effect of eyedness-oculist can test the child with manuscope to dtermine wheth- CT he is right-eyed or left-eyed- that is, whether he sights with right or left eye. My advice in any case of natural left-handednes is no interference, by teacher, parent or any one else Investigators of the question estimate that one child in everW twenty-five is naturally left | handed
 Vegetables For Baby Daughter, Il months, healthy, 2212 pounds. cook vegetables 2 to 30 minutes, feed them strained. Other mothers say it is better to ue canned phreed vegetables.
 (Mrs. D. H)
 Answer-Your way is all right. Baby should weight 25 pounds at age of year. Be sure to give her plenty of ripe banana. She should have some fresh raw vegetable now carrot, potato-just taste at first, gradually a little more day by day. Be sure to give her daily ration fresh or factory canned tomato juice.
 No TrowbaekS
 Mother is German. father mix ture of Belgium and Negro, daugh- ter has German characteristics. light brown hair, green eyes Daughter engaged to man of French parent age. He has black hair. brown eyes Would children born to them pos sibly be black? IS. p
 AnsWer-No. Children would be no more negroid in color or charac- teristics than the darker or more negroid parent. No such thing as "throwback" ever happens in the human race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

In the News. Up in the neighborng town of Litch- field the Summer Players will appear in their vaedctoy play during the present week. "The Nasty Heart will be the swan song, it Well, long folks, it has been nice meeting you. We hope that next Summer will
 find you back behind the footights in dear old Litched In the meanwhile may Broadways be yours.
 Now sound final curtain call and bring the Civic Theatre cast and 'Footghters of local fame to regale with
 few of our favorite productions To them also wish the best of luck good parts apprecatVe audiences and plenty of bouquets-from press and public Dr Rudolph Damiani is finding himself the unusual end of conversa
 tiona tits these days It usually like this Hello doctor, how you feeling today? That's fine! Just take your time and rest comfortably you can Your patients will wait for you You have been in need of rest for months etc, etc.. The doc is recovering from injuries suffered in recent auto collision. He escaped serious injuries. Fred Keefe Willow Street druggist is waiting for offer from the New York "Yanks' The grace in which he recently ieded foul fly won favorable comments and ball for Freddie's young lad. It was a nice catch. Dr. Richard Hinchey who also present at the game made gallant try, but the old Washington Hill training showed to such excellent advantage that Freddie really suffered for lack of compe tton He got nice hand from fellow fans in attendance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Tue emotion betaDeen mutual You'd together the list At least told it HaS@A
  acedr And plenty ercied This
  dream ot asking else! finn So you $ called He him up & Moys party Friday night was out he had something else to do. couldn't slammed down the receiver. And that that!
 YOU WERE HURT You'd with him he'd stick whole evening would you couldn't imagine that party without Jack
 being on him. You dreamed he'd let anything drop everything forgot that leads life of his that things on that don't include
 And disappointed You You furious. You unhappy And stayed that down receiver period him. He hasn't called
 HOW TO SQUARE TT?
 think yourself wouldn't silly up apologized ammng that accident. slipped your keeping from calling Then called him up!
 a sraghten n time point in rushing the Jacks tried to the telephone conversation his will 
 don't forget can't anything You can't anticipate which Jack other boy will them All hide disappointment they won't jump through the hoops hold for them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

ting their hair dyed?
 Making a tot of noise at par ties?
 Going in for shorts and halt CT tops?
 Fibbing about their age?
 c h 0 oS i n g their c 10 t h e S from teen = age fashions?
 p,, ,ttjpp o0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

nual flower show was scheduled for Fathers Day this year, and the male population is backing a move ment to see that it doesn't happen again.
 Leaders of the movement said it was only under protest that they went to the flower show even on ordinary days, but to be dragged there on the one day of the year dedicated to them was too much for even the best of fathers to bear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

rouge with lavish hand?
 Wearing the highest of high heels, which are no longer con- fortable?
 Saying of other women par ticularly those a few years younger -"She's beginning to show her age, don't you think?"
 Saying, She must be every day of 40," of the woman who has fooled a few people into thinking she is younger than she actually is, then trotting out dates to prove it?
 Refusing to stay at home and be comfortable Mons to their half grown children?
 Dragging their husbands out every night?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

safely and led the jack of hearts. Sanford won and spread the hand, as he could count IA tricks.
 While I do not recommend this type of bidding and am sure that Sanford does not, nevertheless it puts you on your toes and makes a game interesting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Around Town. Horns to right of you horns to left of you. Mo- it isn't accident, just another we'd ding party making for the nearest studio and puchri tudnous sight at that This sight repeats itself any Saturday from mid morning There goes Ma rne and he looks sort of lonesome and out of it with most of the male population in civves. Peaches and tomatoes and sweet piled high in baskets, white bird with bird in it, unpainted chairs, silver necklaces mOuOn cOats two and three piece suits, do hot dogs ready for the fry of the window sights any hour of the day around town The Green looks about the minus few e!ms. Traffic cop busy straghtens out mudde and shakes his head at the ways of and in The youthful contingent outside The Democrat of flee Monday morning just the Sandlot champs ready to start off for New York day of sights and Stadium baseball game The usual calm and quiet pervaded around central streets the Monday holiday while few forgetfu ones made few attempts to push the doors in One more week and idle Summer Mondays in the stores will to end. Lady in Fall suit, gals in slacks girls in gnghams prints and seersuckers all part of the late August parade Lady in going up Fall hat is finally induced to after few suggestions from lady sitting behind her in local theater. Crowded Quassapaug busses get going young folks shrekng their apprecia tion of just another Summer outing at the good old lake, Goodbye, now!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
You Can't Your Age, Ladies
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

When will women learn that they can't push back the years by:
 Plucking out gray hairs or get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Cranberries!. Cranberries for Christmas! The Cape Cod crop and in all is the biggest in years Massachusetts, may have known harvests about 70 percent of the total crop. New Jersey and Wisconsin are good cranberry states, and knew where cranberries thrived in neck of the woods. It is expected the yield this be about 7SS. 100 barrels, which is lot of cranberries This would be something like 7SS1O,O0O pounds. large percent age of the cranberry crop during the 194146 period went to the armed forces. Last year about 47S,000 barrels were harvested. . Cranberry derives from genus Oxycoccus. defined acid berry grown in periodically flooded called cranberry bOgs. If you like this about cranberries maybe might attack apricots next time the quinee almost lost fruit in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
FOOD IS FUN

Count your calories one by one. It takes 8 lot to eat ton O. Spinach, so why not cut it out. And go on great big eorn-eating bout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
GOOD EVENING.
BLESSINGS OF THE SEASON

Blessings thee, little boy! Say goodbye to your favorite toy. Next week at the sound of the gong You'll be singing another song. A long threatening comes at last, The joys of Summer fade into the past Cheek your pencils and your books, September is approaching, and it looks Like it's teacher you're going to annoy Blessings thee, little boy!
 FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
SLANG DOESN'T HELP

Borrowing teen-age slang?
 Spending more time improving their faces than improving their minds?
 Being coy with men?
 The sad thing is, women can see those tricks don't work for other Women-but each one thinks they are working for her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

take measures to prevent them, the best treatment is with spirits of camphor, used to dry the horrid things up. During the treatment period, it's wise idea to pass up lipstick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Cpl. John Greco of this city is looking forward to the coming weekend with anticipation of meeting few for GI friends. It will be reunion of his Field Artillery unit of the 24th Division The outfit plenty of action in the Philippines The gang will mobilize Saturday for three-day session at Hotel Reddington WilkesBarre, Pa. Major General w. F. Sharp commanding officer, who captured at Mnando and who spent 1T months prisoner of the Japs will be hand to meethe boys who carried and marched with the division to ultimate vctory.-Past Commander John P. Barry of Waterbury Chapter DAY. leaves Hartford next Sunday evening for Portland, Oregon It will be one-sop transcontinenta hop the only pause being at Chicago John P will attend the national DAY convention in Portland Former State Adjuant and Mrs James F. Marone started for the West coast about week ago. Mrs. Marone is national of fcer of the D.A.V. auxiliary few weeks ago the Tall Towers mentioned the growing pains of the Veterans Administration branch office at the Veterans Advisory Center Grove Street. It intmaed then that of the several agencies housed there would eventually be obliged vacate. The VA needs for inesti gators, clerical stafs medico and whatnot So has been decided that Selectve Service vacae. Unless the the amagamated draft boards will have to work in Army tent pitched in Library Park. Later it vii be of the VA finding larger quarters for the amount of work be transacted here overwhelming. The ex-GIs want service and Uncle Sam must meet the situation else in Washington is going to hear something.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

Copyright l946, John F. Dille Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

NO POSIES FOR PA
 IngleWood, Cal. CUP)-''Unfair to fathers protests were heard throughout this city when its an-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU CAN'T COUNT ON ANYBODY

Tue emotion betaDeen you and Jack mighty mutual You'd been going places and doing things together for many moons. And Mollys party on tue list. At least jar concerned. She'd told you all about it 1oho invited .1ohat you acere going to do and aohat she going acedr And aoere plenty eccited This going he aaaIa af aaIa., oaI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-27

GOOD NIGHT.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

months from the date OF this order,
or the Bill OF Complaint may De
taken as confessed and that SAID
order be published and cory
thereof served upon said defend
ami by registered mail as required
by law. uo,,
Circuit Judge.
a. True Copy
CASPIAN }. llNGEMkN Clerk
By 4 T. Nader.
ncputy clerk S-i6-4--'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
LEGAL NOTICES

the Detroit Tribune, newspaper
printed and published in the Coun-
" Of Wayne Michigan. according
TO law.
And an OF which foregoing is so
ordered
JOSEPH. a. MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge.
Couuiersigned
CASPER ! LlNGEMAN' Clerk.
by J u stone,
Deputy Clerk S----f-ls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-04-06

A. session Of sala court nero
sn ne TN aay Of February. A d"
irf
rir-ent Hon VINCENT NJ
BEFNNAN Circuit Judge
II appearing 20 this Coari from
fNatt oa nr thar The place 81
u.s. n u THE deteudari Is un-
NNoan and that IL cannot be as
,ert8iu,a W Nhd, stare of country
shs resides
TITS ORDERED 'hsr she appear
ana spsw the bill az COMPLAINT
1,ed in ttts cause within three
nier,hs from Tic date az THIS order.
49, said btl Mil be isAen as con.
,Js,fd srd that This ORDER ne
sr,.5 hv resis,ered 1iail and u
nei s, >tre5 that X be published
es resgNei ey ,aw n he Detroit
1'riN,rs reNsT 7per pr.u'ec. pgo-
a-hst ard circulating in SAID
arty
VINCENT 81 BRENNAN
Circri, judse
tr Colv
cASrAR ,iNGEN SIS CORK
Ev Is Shelt
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