davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Woodward Says
HE WAS YOURS BY
 ACCIDENT
YoM 6idn't nic

out he electE . .Xs acere o ther by nd k A beautifully kind c M#MM8 W&aA c And E#aM@ SM sisters beau, Tom These drays together Euem N. XXX s
  of Jdck held edt g8s8azf2&21aA Snuogled Jdch's pocket.
 really polite thick still is days.
 How Jack back in him know it's sitting beside him? TT VAST YOUR FAULT Jack everywhere went It didn't matter whether there girls scene Jack wanted be with sister dent Had those might ne had been really aware of you you'd be hearing from him But since Jack and don't
  panon longer You You company for the rumble
 THE DENTS IN YOU
 You miss him you'll get the scke lad you'll Jack didn't on Tom and side issue. It's only languishes is as
 
  your affection the desert
 It hurts feelings ignored Your heart Wisaful thinking many sleep days of dreaming.
 When Jack just thinks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Frosty Chicken Loaf Cool Holiday Treat
By GAYNOR MADDOX

For cool Fourth of July treat or for any other occasion when you want something delicious and different which doesn't necessitate extra work-serve this new loaf.
 Frosty Florida Chicken Loaf Serves 6)
 Four tablespoons butter or forti- fled margarine, 2 tablespoons chop red green pepper, tablespoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, wash pep per, F cup chicken stock or broth, 1 cup orange juice, 1 cup cooked chicken, diced, IA cup chopped eel cry, IA cup chopped Brazil nuts, 2 tablespoons chopped maraschino cherries.
 Melt butter or margarine, add green pepper, and simmer about 5 E.inutes, until pepper is soft. Blend in flour, salt and pepper; gradually add chicken stock and orange juice and cook slowly until thickened, stirring constantly.
 Add chicken, celery, nuts and cherries; mix well and spread in freezing tray of mechanical refrig- orator. Freeze for several hours, until firm; turn loaf out on platter and garnish with carrot curls and radish roses.
 Slice and serve for luncheon or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

game, and they get a lot of fun out of little tricks that fool the opponents He gave me today's hand as demonstra tion.
 The opponents cashed the first two club tricks and led the third club, which was ruffed in dummy with the six-spot. Now the queen of spades was led. East refused to cover and played the seven-spot. Declarer took the f1nesse and Vests deuce dropped.
 The play of the seven-spot by East was puzzled for the declarer If East had held the king ten-seven originally he would have covered in order to insure a trump trick So declarer, reading East for the king seven blank, led the eight spot from dummy When East played the four, there was no way for the declearer to keep the op- ponents from getting a trump trick. With a diamond trick later, the contract was set.
 False-carding of this type is a defensive art If East had played the four on the first spade trick, declarer would have led the jack from dummy If East covered, the ace would win and the ten would drop. saving declarer the loss of a trump trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Here's a handsome date frock de- signed especially for the young in spirit. Slim princess lines make it so easy to put together, and the scalloped necxline and sleeves are delightful. Picture it in crisp white with brilliant flower appliques.
 Patter No. SO36 is designed for sizes II, 12, 13, IA, 16, and Is. Size l2, 3 1-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents. in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, The Waterbury Democrat, 115O Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book Of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers sug- gestions by nationally known fash ion editors . special patterns by top-fight American designers contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Terrell -KnOx
 NubtiaLS Held

Litchfield. July Miss Mary Ann Knox, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Knox, Old South Road, became the bride of Brewster Will COX Terrell, son of Frank Terrell of Wallingford and eWst Haven, at a ceremony performed at St. An thonys Rectory Saturday. The of- fciating clergyman was the Rev. James Egan, pastor of St. An thonys. Miss Agatha Ryan played the wedding march. Gordon Ter rell of Syracuse, was his brothers best man.
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore gown of white faille, styled with sweetheart neck line, long sleeves and peplum at the waist. Her f1ngertip veil was arranged from a halo headdress. The skirt terminated in a long train. The bridal bouquet was of white roses and baby's breath.
 Miss Katherine Knox of Litch- field and Hartford was her sisters attendant She was dressed in long gown of yellow net with a lace bodice. Her head-dress was a halo of sweet peas, and she carried a bouquet of the same flowers. The brides mother wore white f1ouneed dress with black accessor- ies. Her corsage was of gardenias.
 Following the ceremony a break fast was served at Westleigh Inn for the immediate families.
 For travelling, Mrs. Terrell wore grey suit with black accessories. Her shoulder corsage was of red roses.
 The bride is graduate of Litch- field High School and New Haven State Teachers College She taught first grade in Cheshire Public School.
 MT. Terrell is a graduate of Cor nell University and is engaged in business in East Hartford. After an unannounced wedding trip. the couple will live in West Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Sports Adds Plenty Fest
 To Outdoors
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Accept springs invitation to come out of doors. While you're there, you'll find more exhilaration and gain more psychological release if you'll fex your muscles.
 Brisk walking is fine stint that will give you these benefits. Ditto golf, to which you can add the zest of highly competitive sport and trunk -twisterS that will give you a more spare-ribbed midriff.
 Cycling is a standing invitation to spend an hour or So out of doors. It is more fun when you or ganize your friends into cycling society.
 Horseback riding gives you the eXhilaration of movement on an elevated plane. Even such mild ac- tivities as shooting arrows you-knoW not-where, pitching quoits or bat ting around a croquet ball will give a lazy bones release from tensions by dekinking mind and muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
By WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

No matter how much gas or air or both may distend the stomach or seem to do so. and regardless of the proximity of the upper part (cardiD of stomach to the heart the two organs are separated only by the diaphragm and the sac in- closing the heart-it cannot serious ly interfere with the action or func- ton of the heart.
 Many patients who come to the physician seeking relief for heart trouble actually suffer only from f1atulence-too much gas and or air in stomach or intestine This of itself does not disturb heart action, but if the patient believes it is dangerous his or her anxiety or fear may disturb the acton of the heart. Great anxiety or fear of anything will do that.
 It must be remembered that there is normally a considerable amount of gas in stomach and intestine. a by-product of healthy digestion. Moreover the gasa aids the digestive processes. It varies in composition but carbon dioxide, methan (marsh gas) nitrogen, hydrogen and hydro gen sulfide are commonly present.
 In chronic gall-bladder trouble (with or without gallstones) the pa- tients are subject not only to the constant symptoms of the condition II shall not tell the symptoms here or by correspondence but also to episodes of acute distress lasting hours or days, which they, too often with the acquiescenee of their doc tors, call gas attacks" or acute in- digestion" or gas pressing on the heart" -...s-.
 Unfortunately for the victims of this delusion, they notice in many instances that the distress or dis comfort or actual pain promptly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Good Evening.

Pacific Notebook The command ships that figured in the atom bomb test Bkn in the Marshall Islands, are known many Waterbury soldiers, sailors and Ma rines. The U. S. S. Appalachian, U. S. S. Panamint and the U. S. s. Mount Mckinley all served command or communications ships in the Pacific and took part in number of island assaults against the Japs The Appa achian with which we are most familiar is floating muncations center bristing with wires and tennae of all kinds and has communications specialists making up large part of its crew. When the Appala- chan built the hull of converted transport It's design incorporated every advance in the science of con- munication. In special assembly room below deck was
 big and large charts, which ranking officers and correspondents could study to watch the progress sea and land, of amphibous assault Teetype bulletins from ships of the fleet and from shore stations flashed the hour after hour, the necessary changes in the charts and being made the of battle changed The Appaachian's powerful radio ransmer sent out the stories of correspondents to Guam and Pearl Harbor from where they reayed to the United States. Despite the aWesomeness of the atom bomb we'll wager that, human nature being what it ls many member and correspondent after the bomb test, headed for the ships ice counter During the that of the Appalachans biggest attrac tions; it had ice sale every day. Many respondent and messenger going out from island combat to file story glad to forget the fighting for
 while he enjoyed big contaner of ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
summer supper with potato chips. Grade Cream Pie
 Makes 1 9-inch niel

(Makes 1 9-inch pie)
 One tablespoon unf1avored gela- tin, 1-4 cup cold water, eggs, sep arated, 1-2 cups grape juice, 1-2 cup strained honey, few grains salt, tablespoons flour, 2 tablespoons water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 teaspoon grated lemon rild, 2 table spoons sugar, baked (9-inch pastry shell, 1-2 cup cream, whip ped.
 Soak gelatin in cold water min- utes. Beat egg yolks and blend with grape juice, honey and salt. Blend flour and water to a smooth paste and stir in. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until of custard consistency.
 Add softened gelatin and stir until dissolved Add lemon juice and rind. Allow to cool, then place in refrigerator until partially set.
 Beat egg whites until frothy. gradually add sugar, and continue to beat until eggs stand in stiff peaks. Fold into grape juice mix ture. Your into baked pastry shell. Chill about hours.
 When ready to serve, spread thin layer of whipped cream over top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Air On Stomach Has
 Little Heart Effect

subsidies with the eructation or pas sing of much gas or flatus. That convinces them that the gas is the cause of the trouble.
 The truth is, of course. that mus cle spasm at some point in the stomach or intestine or bile duct cramp, colic-stops peristalsis or | retards this Important wornlike wave motion and consequently more than the usual amount of gas &C., cumulates above the point of stop page,
 Then when the muscle spasm ramp or colic relaxes relief of the stoppage and resumption of normal peristalsis is immediately followed by erucation or passing of gas or | fatus-enough to convince any Wiseacre that the scientific facts I state here are wrong-and prob ably the poor geek's doctor will not dispute the patients notion either. Tn practice, however. the most ef- fective treatment for such distress is atropine and calcium or calcium alone, by mouth, hypodermically or in emergencies i1ltravenously-ar this treatment is antispasmodic.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Embalmed
 What effect has the benzoate of soda, sodium nitrite and sodium nitrate, commonly used in preserv- ing beverages and meat products, on the health? (W. H. *.s
 Answer = Some health authori- believe these chemical preserva- tives are harmless to the health of consumers of foods and beverages containing them. My own opinion is that the food or beverage is likely to be fresher and purer if it con- tains no such preservative.
 Calories .-
 Some day we hope to have a Ready Reference Table of the Amounts of Calories and Vitamins in All Known Foods, by our own Doctor Brady. (F.PD
 Answer Brother, there are scores of other books I want to write be- fore I can consider taking time out from my bowling to inf1ict that one on the public. If it is good to eat, and not too refined, eat it, and let the calories and vitamins fall where they may. Just between our selves doubt if layman ever gets anywhere-except maybe badly run down-trying to select diet on the calory or vitamin basis. I like to get calory or vitamins, calcium, io- din, etc., myself, but I do not per- init that to dampen my enjoyment of good food. You will know what I mean if you study the booklet, "The Seven Keys to Vite"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed enverope.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

country, but it's no longer heard in the cities, or even in the slm a II s t of small towns.
 M a m a and Papa are invit- ed out-but not J u Il i or. It is tacitly under stood by both hostess a n d guest that when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Albert A. Ostrow has written a new book entitled The Complete Card Playerg' that is both com plete and easy to understand Nat urally MT. Ostrow knows a great many bridge players, and he says. The majority play just an average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
Kids Go Out Alone Because
 Parents Did
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

What has happened to that old fashioned, hospitable invitation: Come and bring N/ children?
 Maybe they stiiI say it in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02
JULY DAY

Bees are a-humming
 Round the honeysuckle vine, Tiger lilies nodding,
 Clover'S looking fine. -. Suns mighty hot
 At ninety in the shade, Appears like Summer is
 Beginning to make the grade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

l two or more couples get together the kids are to be kept out of sight
 If Mama can't find a baby sitter for Junior, her hostess is terribly sorry but not sorry enough to say, Bring him along.
 And the hostess is just as ruth less about keeping her own small fry out of sight. Do they eat with the guests? No. They're fed early and put to bed = or they're sent to movie, if they're old enough to go.
 That's the social pattern for small children. Then, when they get a little older and start run- ming off to spend their evenings in taverns, the parents complain that they never stay home, have no time for persons of their par ents' generation, and resent any parental interference in their af- fairs.
 PARENTS SET THE PATTERN
 But are the kids at fault? The pdTeIluS SeI llle pdItSlH ol oeSieSo- tion in social life when the kids were small The kids-groWn older just carry it on.
 If the young married folks don't want the kids around when they entertain or go out for an evening of fun, it isn't strange that when the kids become adolescents they act the same way toward the old folks.
 A revival of the old-fashioned come and bring the children type of social life would go a long way toward helping the younger generation grow up on friendly, companionable terms with the older.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Georgie Stevens. able secretary of The Elton"s Clyde Jennings. is the subject of portrait and accompanying biographical sketch in the current issue of American News, the little magazine which reports the doings of employees of the American Hotel Corpora tion. with which The Elton is affiliated. Col. Bill St. John is back on the job again after tusse with a mosquito who left Bill the ropes with left hook to the Penieillin helped Bill in his comeback. "Its these amateur mosquitos who get down." says Bill. Those South Pacific professionals never bothered mel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Brevities in the News. Most Rev. Joseph McCar- thy bishop of Portland Me, native of Waterbury, has assistant Pope Plus has officially elevated the Rev Daniel Feeney of Presque Island Me- the rank of Hilary bishop Miss Lois Lenski of the neghboring community of Harwinton, scheduled to speak over the Mutual Broadcasting Company this afternoon. Miss Lensk recently presented the 1946 Newbery Medal for her book Strawberry Girl The medal is awarded each year for the most distinguished contribution to ch drens literature. The polling is conducted by the Amer can Library Association. Miss Lensk invited to broadcast story concerning her and her writings for children. She the guest of the News for Women program. Waterbury Diocesan Bureaus appeal for foster boarding homes for dependent children is being echoed in various parts of the country. Today Judge Stephen S. Jackson director of the Bureau for the Pre- vention of Juvenile Delinquency in New York City, made an interesting appeal for public cooperation in finding suitable homes for youngsters. It's great contrib-
 on to community welfare and persons in position help will find great measure of happiness in giving lift to an infant temporarily deprived of the companonshp and of it's parents Sheridan Council will hold it's formal installation of officers tomorrow evening in Temple Hall District Deputy John M Brusie will offciate. Fol lowing the induction the Knights will stage big social session From all indications the ceremonies will be the most elaborate the skaceys" have sponsored in many years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-02

Briefly Mentioned. Fred Mathon and Joseph having month visiting in California and seeing the sights along the way. The well known singers have just completed their (?th) year with John L. Bonns fine choir. The Charles F. Woodlocks for the first Summer since before the will enjoy the keen breezes from the Atlantic Ocean at their island Summer place near Friendship Me- Here the Crosby architectural drawing teacher expects enjoy the ocean, the cams Holsters and the until school opens Sepem Der. "Vin" Maloney of Circuit Avenue and nearby Leo Durocher at Ebbes Field, Brooklyn, N. r.. Sun day.
 The Town Crier Tells. When the Marine Band starts to play up Thomason knew ye that Summer well started and everything under control Cambridge the Charles River noted for Harvard University and Summer Pops concerts celebrates 100 years as city this week. City boys boarding trains these days bound for Connecticut Massachusetts and other New Eng land states for healthy and pleasant two weeks at camp Hammonassett Beach down Madison is open to the G. F. again and daily beach parties a popular Summer pastme there. Litchfeld is soon to start the St. Anthonys Church South Street to take the place of the wooden structure burned the ground year ago last October The church will be of Colonial design, color brick with white trimming to harmon ze with the houses along historic South Street Swim ming is just popular at Bantam Lake today as was twenty-five and thirty ago say the natives and this Summer more campers than in many years arriving for at the picturesque lake, Some of the Sum- show folks at Litchfed living at the lake this Cornwall farmer had to evct some pcnick- Sunday because they attenng of his prize hay that he calculating to before the Fourth He said he sorry and they said they sorry
 Coed Nipht
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
III. s. Saunders
Wins Honors
At Guard Shoot
Team Honors Won BY
Company c OF Milford
At State Guard En-
campment.

corp Henry :. Saunders t'.. oi
{ mpauy g. Milford. was proCiaim-
% hcst. Shot ul thc Delaware state
Guard Regiment when ne won m
As idIal scoring" honOrs in the
Governors rifle n..,Ches on the wet
a ld wind swept range near Betha-
- Beach on WCan osday. He shot a
~ jUt OF a poSs.5ie 800.
CG.pany & also carried off team
Lonore with a total score Of 2.49l
ont of a possible 5000. Company +
of Wilmington was second with a
fetal score of 2.299.
BY virtue 81 ahc victory in the
rifle cumpetitiun Corporal Saund-
trs was appointed captain of the
Governors Ten. The other nine
are:
First Scrs, ,ohn l.. Allcr ON
rany &. 266; Scrgt. William fdnd-
lei. Company &. 262; Staff Serst
David L. Porter. Company &. $50;
Capt Robert Wilson. Company +
pa: Pfc. "a le WorthinGtOn. Com
rany e, 21,; Sergt. Douglas Fry
Company e. PAS; Corp Charles
Young. Company &. 2t3.
continued on page s.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Della Poner Light
Nov Supplying City
Switch Thrown By City Official AT Ceremony
AT Light Plant Last Thursday; Officials OF
Company Supplying Current, Members OF
City Council, Other City Officers Present;
Current Off Monday Night For 70 Minutes

Alphono Humes. secretary of coun-
ril
The change from manufacturing
electric current lA"ally To purcha>-
Ing it was brntGht about by the
tact that the demand had increased
beyond the capacitya,f the munici-
nallv owned plant. and that the
NHi nd plant urgently needed re
pars II would take many months
to secure tn" necessary machinery
Tor repairs and requirements in
Guiding new turhirn. To plaCe ~"
plant on an economical manuta,
lurinc basis. 81 il Was deCiGr, 10
contract for " supply of the cur
rent on .on1 term basis that
could give the city chance to ro
hahilitate the local plant more eco
nowically.
The w - .o0o volt line VA. On
struCtt' from Harrington 10 {, dcW
sUh-station AT the Milford plant
The completion of the line vas hclC
UP hy delays in deliverin4 materi
ais but II is now ready To serve Mil
icrd their entire electrical require
mcnts There are some addition.
YET to he made ,~
.aI
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Train Hits Truck,
Driver Badly Hurt
Arthur ". trgo. Highway Employ
ec, Victim Of Crash At Lincoln

Arthur W Argo. age 81 years. a
resident of Cedar Neck. near Mil
ford, WAS seriously hurt Tuesday
afternoon about 2.33 o'clock, when
q stats, highway dump trfcs with
scraAG& attachment, which he was
operafing was struck by a south
bound Pennsylvania freight train,
a. the lower crossing in Lincoln.
Arg0 suffered possible fractures of
the chest aNra .sions of 'he face and
head and possible internal injur-
los The truck was demolished.
Ar.5l WAS taken to the Milford
Memorial Hospital by Norman Ba-
4 " OF Lincoln. who also removed
Nfgo. who was unconscious at the
time. from the crushed cab of the
truck.
The engine of the train struck
the truck. knocked the heavy steel
dump body completely oft the chas-
sis. and rolled the rest of the We
hiclp up like an accordion. Per
sons who viewed the wreckage OF
tho truck were surprised to learI
that Argo escaped with his life.
William H. Davis. age 30 .:ears
of Harrington. was engin o
the llcamotive.
Polite, who made an investiga
ton. stated there were no hlinkc
lights ~ the crossing.
Milford chronicle., 1946-08-09
Red Sox Ifave Again
Hit Winning Streak
Locals Have Fair Chance To Lit
Grown From CcntrcN lille

The Red SoX have hit their pac"
again and are fast closing the mar
gin he;6vecn themselves and tn"
first y a., Ccntrovillc Orioles Re-
turn OF Jimmy OtOnnor 10 the out-
field has strengthened that depart
ment and marked Improvement
has been noted recently in the
pitching departments; weakness in
the outticld and virtual collapse OF
the hurting corps early last
month cost the SoX possession OF
first place after they had doml-
mated tn. standings through most
of tn" hrst halt ot 'fo playing So"
son
Walt Miles has done splen-
d lob with the youthful and in
experienced material afforded !.lm
one of his outstanding dch.a e.
ments being the Welding together
Of the hcst infcld in the Eastern
Shore League. This inner de
tense. consisting of Tommy De
NOvilIo ~ first, Ray Nadel ~ see
ond. Steve Nemeth At third. ant
Grady Wilson at shortstop ha:
been the tai Of The league; al
four of theSj ovs have been hit
Hng aro"2d the .3oo-n'-h"tte
5Iark. anC : a cor. ne. they hav'
led tho league all 3dson in hotl
fielding and in the execution q
double plays.