davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
rLAxsEED, BANANA a WHEAT


Unsround iaxseeas, well ripened
banana and plain wheat ere all
good succedanea for laxatives,
enemaS and salts. Succedaneum
is a remedy used as a substitute,
Every one who tries OF break
the phySic habit should take a tea
spoonful to a tablespoonful of un~
ground flaxseeds daily, washed down
with water, milk, tea. coffee, or
swallowed mixed With Jelly. or eaten
mixed in any breakfast cereal, II
YOU wish you may wash the flaxseed
first by running water through Il
IN a sieve II serves the purpose Of
lubricant in the intestine more
nearly than any kind OF mineral or
vegetable oil can and at least as
well as any fancy brand of bird
seed offered for the purpose. IN
my opinion It Is absolutely harmless
in any circumstance. You can't tell
whether Il will answer your require
ment until you try 1t for a week or
two. suggest that YOU take the
daily teaspoonful or tablespoonful
for four to six weeks. After that, l
venture to say, you will not need 1t
l cannot recommend the use OF
ground flaxseed tmeaD-only the UNI
ground. whole flaxseed.
Every well regulated household in
America should have a supply OF
plain wheat on hand and every
member of the family should chew
some or eat some in one form or an
other every day. This regardless OF
whether one has the physic habit
/ Especially advisable for one who
wishes to break the physic habit is
good daily ration of plain wheat
washed If you wish) taken in the
whole raw state or cracked in q
mill and taken as a cereal, cooked
as you prefer. or ground to meaI
and incorporated in recipes calling
| for -four. in place Of one-third oil
one-half of the white flour
Bananas for babies. Particularly
] for babies five months old or Older
who suffer from malnutrition. cons
tipation, failure TO gain weight: and
babies and older children who have
so-called chronic intestinal indi'
Restion. celiac disease In any sucf
case it is always perfectly safe tC
begin feeding the infant only tea
spoonful or two of ripe. sweet, sof'
banana daily at first. and increase
the daily ration teaSpoonful Of
two every few days. until the baby
six or seven months old takes one
half Of a banana day, or the
child a year old takes one or two
bananas day. OF course banana'
are excellent food for everybody
particularly people who are at al
inclined to be costiye or have de-
ranged colon wrongly called mucous
colitis, more correctly called spastit
colon or spastic constipation.
This applies only to well ripenec
banana. A banana is well ripeneC
when the peel is all yellow, fleckeC
over with brownish spots. not th'
black marks made by bruising. Tit
pulp of well ripened banana i
creamy yellow, not white, soft bu
not mushy, and sweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
| Your Health
By Dr.. William Brady

sleRea letsera pereRtnlRR a. per.
.gNA thealth NNa ayneene, nNt ~
with he answered ~ lbN beHdy ~
n STAMPED self~adatennea ,nVelUne
II eMcloNra tsetteRA sANWta Nv hrtet
aud written IN tnk M reply cHn
n, MWte ~ queries NOt cOntOtMa
ina ta Instructions, Address Or,
William NeWay, National NeWn~
nNper service, a9N WeAt MadlANn
street, CAlcnHO, tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

tive and impractical" she beloved,
Even In Timothy's time In ancient
Greece and Rome, women wore
brassieres and blouses, am revolt
ed"
As to the repercussions In bur-
lesque. circlesp Il have never been
In a burlesque house in my life,"
snapped Miss Rand tarlty.
This whole business Is pretty
awful" walled June Knight, Broad
way musical comedy star. II don't
mind a little daring-thats what
people 20 to the theater for, But
this sort of show business is out
Of my line"
VOTES NO
The most revealing theatrical
touch Of the Broadway season is
by Dolores Gray in Are You With
It." She plays Bunny La Fleur, a
carnival queen. Open-air bodices
get no vote from her.
1T rotten idea" declared
Dolores. only an exhibitionist type
OF girl would go for that sort OF
dress. 1t may be one method, but
it's unnecessary. Men are more in
terested in what they don't see than
in what they so. Say, pretty soon
they'll be promoting Sarongs for
street wear
AS for the burleSque trade, which
at present is fighting to have a
New York City ban lifted, one
operator caught the industry's
mood when he said:
You can say for US that We
will fight this deSpicable business
to the Supreme Court or, II nee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

tage cheese, / tablespoon grated
lemon rind, Ia cup lemon juice, !
teaspoon Vanilla extract. 2 stifily
beaten egg whites, cup heavy
whipped cream, Zwieback crust,
Ia cup broken nut meats.
Soften gelatin in cold water
about five minutes. Combine salt
sugar and cornstrach and add to
milk in top of double boiler and
stir until sugar is dissolved. Add
egg yolk TO milk mixture. Cook
in double boiler, stirring con-
stantly, until mixture thickens.
Remove from heat. add gelatih
mixture ard set aside to COOL Add
cheese, which has been put through
a seive, lemon rind and juice, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
What 10. Eoa Why
When ACC A0I How


vanilla extract. Fold in stiffly beat
en- egg whites and whipped cream.
Pour into heat resistant cake dish
lined with 2-3 Of zwieback crust;
then sprinkle top Of cake with re-
naming crust and nut meats. Chill.
Crust
Two cups fine zwieback crumbs
Cor one box zwieback), l teaspoon
cinnamon, Ia teaspoon salt, l-3
cup sugar, l-3 cup butter or FORTH
fed margarine.
Mix all crust ingredients to-
gether in order given. Pat mix
ture evenly into heat resistant
glass cake dish, saving l-3 for
topping. Put in refrigerator for
at least I-2 hour TO chill and set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

while you are young. But the dam
gers lying ahead OF you-against
which Westmore warns-are habit
patterns formed during early mar
ried life which may let you IN for
an awful Jolt when you reach the
middle years.
Not the least can be said for
strict discipline over grooming Is
that it helps TO preserve good looks
through the years, Westmore as
serts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
EAHR
Hu NliiIllAQd 1HzLAtod

This Mac said Collins looking
up suddenly.
Mac said Kitty superbly,
wasn't even an accident. He was
merely an incident"
He didn't look like an incident"
said Collins, that night I came up
the walk
Kittys heart missed a beat. Did
you see that?"
Yes" said Collins savagely,
and wanted to kill him"
He noticed the look in Kitty's
eyes and breathed heavily himself
once or twice.
And on top of that" said Kitty
accusingly. you never said a word.
You never even looked thought 1t
didn't matter That didn't matter.
The way you acted about-all that
is one Of the reasons had TO act
the way I did. Not with Mac" she
added hastily, before !
L know what you mean" said
Collins. But could just as well
say that the way you acted made
me act the way acted. mean
before, too! However it is the way
/ act"
The way you act, sometimes, is
Indifferent. You shut people out.
You act-superior."
"Me?" Collins was genuinely
surprised.
Didn't you know it?" asked
Kitty, arranging a neat design OF
melba toast crumbs.
NO. And know you're wrong
Because know you make me
mad, and / couldn't be mad and
superior at the same time. That
night you - Well, that night you
said you might as well leave
me"
You didn't have to encourage
me to, did you?" cried Kitty.
Il didn't But you didn't have
to CO."
yes I did. When you didn't
stop me-"
How could I, when I was Sc
mad at you I couldn't talk
straight?"
Pride" said Kitty indistinctly
that's your trouble. Pride"
1T is mott" denied Collins. And
] can prove it. I'll tell you what
my trouble is: it's you"
Kitty's eyes filled with tears.
Collins leaned toward her and
held her other hand tight. Whats
your trouble, Kitty darling?"
"You!" surrendered Kitty help
lessly.
KITTY and Collins got out OF
~ the car and walked toward the
house. It was a. m. but the lights
were still on.
IAN is forgiven" said Ben mag
unanimously when he finished pac'
ing the floor. Then he looked
menacingly at Collins and said be-
tween his teeth like the villain ~
a melodrama, That is"
"All the same, ] must say
began Peg with far more genuine
feeling than her husband.
Peg" said Collins. II know JUS
how you feel. explained 10 Kit,
how you'd feel. went so far as u
tell her 1t was her duty TO you anc
Ben 10 let me make an honest wo'
man Of her. and so she agreed 4
marry me. didn't you. Kitty? Speal
npl"
He tricked me into It," sal;
Kitty shyly. but ! gave my word
Oh Pegl ! am SO happyl"
Kitty looked at her with apollo
getic but shining eyes and Peg for
got she had several hard days q
forgive.
1--WE heard" she offered sedatl
encouragement, that second mar
Eiages often turn out pretty Wen"
And this time" added Bel
with discreet emphasis, you ough
to know your linesl"
Happy as Jays. Kitty and Col
line roared with laughter AZ hi
sally and shouted together with
perfect timing. that set them OF
again: Il dol"
Peg could see they did. but no
Just how she was going 10 explain
1t all TO Jane.
1.-THE End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
By GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA STAFF Writer

Here's a new way to make
cheesecake. And incidentally this
dessert is rich in nutrition; 1t con-
tains eggs, milk, cottage cheese
and cream. So in planning your
menu, allow for considerable nu-
triton in the cheesecake, and go
a little lighter on the other
courses.
Refrigerator CheeSecake
(Serves 81
Two tablespoons graduated GEL
attn, l-2 cup cold water, ! teaspoon
salt, l-2 cup sugar, tablespoon
cornstarch, l-2 cup milk. 2, eggs
yolks slightly beaten, 2 cups cot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
BUT YOU'RE TOO BIG TO CRY

The hrs you've lately, Take that day were
Mother you ran smack into one
And OF course
baby And he the Old
eh?" And towering four
Mother didn't that mani
that's talk about an eldest
daughter
when that boy, Jack he's old enough
brother And now
the family picture album
rosebud blush and no clothes
the Of them sat there
you'd ever dreamed
coming around you instead of your
chances How
having waved like that In her face9
YOU'RE THIN.SKINNED
troubles of trying to act your age
public that
baby girl sensitive about such Things
She'd to all
rufflng feathers lately
They feel when they stick pins
have regard for their
feelings immune like
la rhinoceros,
spill 1t in letter to
she'll be glad TO help Write her in care OF
stamped and addressed envelope
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

1000 Tor Europe,
has declared that
oyereating leads
to slug g is h
thinking "
That kind OF
an attack will
bounce of we'll
padded matrons
like water off g
ducks back
You can't get
women work et
up over the quail
ity OF I h ! 7
thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

known clubwoman knew women as
well as one in her position should
Size 80 requires AZ yards OF 3d.
inch material.
For this pattern. send 20 cents,
in COINS. your name. address,
size. desired. and the PATTERN
NUMBER TO Sue Burnett Water
bury Democrat 1850 Ave. Americas
New York 10. N. Y.
just of the pressl The new
SPRING arsd SUMNER issue OF
FASHION Colorful. Swaziland q
FREE PATTERN printed u the
book Is eaptS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Tall TOWer
Topics
Good Evening,
HISTORY LESSON

Children; Tomorrow school Will be closed,
The general consensus, no ono opposed
IN honor Of George Washington, Johnny Drew,
Suppose for the class YOU give q review
Starting with the famous cherry tree,
And patroc record In the home OF the brave ana Tree
let's give honor where honor is due,
To a man who paved the way for the red, white and blue
Pause and recall what the holiday Is Tor;
Right he figured IN the Revolutionary war,
Few of YOU will ever forget that George
Who wintered year at Valley Forge
History repeats itself, they say
That's why We celebrate waShngons Day
children: Tomorrow, school closes Gown
quiet peaSe' repeat "'' ''''''' ''''' -EM EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Backacke, Leg Pains
May Be Danger Sign
Of Tired Kidneys

Mhaekaehs sd les pains are making you
nsneeabie, dua'k iuaf eompiain and DO meth
"a shout them. MAlufe may be warning
Eea that Foaf Kidneys reed nktension.
Ihn kidmeYm ere Natures chief way az
aaAlna excess acids and poisonous waste out
ns ghs biood. They heip most peepis pass
Gheal Pants q day.
~ ~ nilea "a ki6nsy tubes nnd hlsrfs
&1Al Mnsk Weil. poisonnu1 wH1le maia-
agAya "a ~ hipod. Theer peircrr may ST.
eaasms oseknrhel. sheumeeie palns, leg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

HAVEN'T FAMILIES ANY
FEELINGS?

rou sometimes tcomdcr n goWre the one ~ yoar
femglv ,rAo Inherited au ehu bralsc.casg on yoWr
father nets aroused occF bio cosNlc things Wkc
someboab taRlap the car Whon nc nccds q or
Forgetting 20 send IDS SAT- tcilh the shel'dc on " 20
he rlrapere And Mother looks q DC hurt OroaHd
tAe ,plcs erhea hcr birthday or tccdng anniversary
rolls around aud pop IorDcts 10 remember ccen
the Kids shed their tears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
Pushing Foe to Bid
Results IN Slam
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Gard Authority

In any discussion Of freak hands,
someone is sure to mention the
Duke of Cumberland hand, and I
often receive requests for 1t. II you
are not familiar with the hand, it
would seem unbelievable that South,
with all his high cards, could not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

4 Beautifully Fimple tWo-pl &c
irock fo- the slightly larger figure
Waistline darts insure a Seat 1T
shoulder shirring gives a soft FEM
inin. touch. A year round fayorite
in every well dressed wardrobe.
Pattern. No. 8O03 comes In sizes
80. 80, 20. ~. a, 90, as, SO and So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
TOMORROw's MENU


BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes,
cheese omelet, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
currant jelly. coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Bowl of lentil
and onion soup. salted crackers.
cream cole slaw, whole wheat
bread, American cheese, fruit
bowl. tea, milk.
DINNER: Dreamed salt cod
fish with hard-cooked eggs and
potatoes. quick-frozen peas, en-
riched bread, butter or fortified
margarine, apple and celery salad.
refrigerator cheesecake, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
BY RUTH MILLETT
NEA STAFF Writer

The president of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs in
an effort to shame American wom-
en- into eating lass so that there
will be more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21

by ANY OTHER NAME"
Hay fever is also known as
SIMMER catsrrh, rose catarrh,
pollen catarrh, pollen poisoning,
hay asthma. paroxysmal sneez-
ing. coryza vasolotiria, June cold,
July cold. and peach cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-21
Good Night.

pains. loss Of pep and energy. ge,ting up
nights, swelling. pufiiness under the eyes.
headaches and diEEiness. Frequent az seansy
passages with smaFting and burning some
times shows there Il something wrong with
your kidneys o. bladder.
Dealt watt Ask your druggist for Doans
piIis. q stimuiant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over - years. Doan's give
happy relief and gill help the IS miles Of
kidney tubes iush out poisonous waste from
the blood. Get Deans Pills.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Ark. Conference
In Augusta

The Annual Arkansas Confer
ence of the A. M. E. Church will
open next Wednesday morning, on
October %, at nine thirty at the
Ward Chapel A M. E. Church at
Augusta, Arkansas with Bishop
George w. Baber, Presiding.
The Reverend j. J. Brown, youth
full pastor-host and his gracious
wife announce that plans are COM
plete to enter this the oldest con-
ference in the Twelfth Episcopal
District.
Presiding Elders G. B. Ashford,
Paul Johnson, Fred Gibson and the
leading pastors, Reverend G. w.
Blakely, Little Rock, J. B. Shum-
pert, Fort Smith, H. Ralph Jack
son, Little Rock, Lois Patrick, Wat
kins, Muldrow, Williams and many
others will make round report
at the General Conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Accused Arrayiing
Race Against Race
In Election

Atlanta, Ga. (NNPA)-Aurelius
S. Scott, educator who created
political turmoil by qualifying as
a candidate for coroner of Full
ton county (Atlanta), accused
white Democrats last Monday of
arraying race against race in the
November 5 general election.
II qualified as coroner simply
as "A. S. Scott" said the As
year-old college professor. "The
Fulton County Executive Com
mittee wouldn't let me run that
way. They designated one white
man to run against A. S. Scott,
Negro. They're making it con-
test between white and black"
The greying educator said he
still was candidate, despite pres
sure from white Democrats to
withdraw.
"When you start to plow a fur
row, you don't turn back" he said.
Scott gave a scrubbed with
drawaP' to the Fulton County
Democratic Executive Committee
October II, after that body had
voted unanimously to request him
to quit. Then the committee has
tily reversed itself and expunged
it's request from the records to
avoid possible Federal prosecution
for violation of civil liberties.
The sheet of yellow foolscap
with Scott's pencilled statement
was handed to the Fulton county
ordinary Clerk October IL by one
of the white candidates who per-
sonally had harrangued Scott in
an effort to obtain his withdrawal.
However, Ordinary Eugene Gun
by announced last Monday that he
would not recognize this, explain.
ing that Scott would have to ap-
pear personally if he wished to
void his qualification blank.
Scott, meanwhile, said he had
retained counsel to regain pos
session of the Withdrawal.
81 want to get that Statement;
back" he said. give employed
a lawyer to help me get it back.
If l don't go to the courthouse to
withdraw, that means l don't want
to. F"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Urge Harlem Stun
Clearance As
Housing Project

NEW YORK - (NNPA)-Gov-
ernor Thomas E. Dewey, the Re-
publican candidate to succeed
himself, and Senator James NJ.
Mead, candidate of the Democrat
ic, American Labor and Liberal
parties for Governor, are agreed
that Harlem slum clearance is a
needed housing project.
Commenting on an article in
the September issue of "Our
World" both candidates approved
the ten-year program for slum
clearance in Harlem proposed in
the magazine.
Governor Dewey said that a
plan, such as that suggested in
the magazine, "manifestly will be
of benefit not only to the over
crowded, distressed residents of
Harlem, as it is, but to the peo-
pie of the entire city and state"
Senator Mead said that he was
of the same opinion as that ex-
pressed in the article that "pri-
vate enterprise alone cannot ac-
complish the building of liveable
dwellings to replace the present
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

years. Many far-sighted school
communities have planted school
gardens, fattened school pigs, and
canned through the summer to
assist the lunch program in their
schools. Such a step will mean
the difference between success and
failure in many a lunch program
this year.
Many schools are thus beginning
to practice and demonstrate the
live-at7Aome theories they have
preached at" the people for so
long. Sky-rocketing prices will af-
feet them as it did local farmer
whose smoke-house was filled with
meat and lard and who fed his
hogs on milk, left eggs in the nest,
and whose garden looks like the
seed catalog. He sad, 81 don't mind
the high prices for food, except for
my neighbor."
THE BUILDING FUND
IF reports are true that tthe
building fund will be tisbursed on
a per capita basis, whites have al
ready applied for their share of
the three million dollar approp-
ration. Negro schools are in the
majority in number of applications,
80 to n for whites, but the white
schools seek twice as much money.
News reports are to the effect
that "schol builders over the state
want more and less expensive
schol for Negroes and fewer and
more spacious white schools" The
state department, through it's dir
ector of schol building: Mr.. w. G.
Eckles, has promised to check care
fully all applications and building
plans to ensure a fair dea to the
child hnd to the taxpayer. No
temporary monstrosties will Be
approved.
Thestate is fortunate to have
such man as Mr.. Eckles to dir
ect this department. He is through
ly competent and his outlook is
broad. Men of less statue have
been governor.
THE JOURNAL
The official organ Of the teach
erss association will son release
its first copy of the school year.
Parents, business and professional
men, and social workers would do
well to subscribe to the Journal
in order to keep abreast of edu-
cational thought and action.
The Journal Is regarded as one
Of the best in the nation. It's success
is due in large part to the indie
fatigable efforts of it's editor and
the associations executive secre-
tary, Mr.. w. w. Blackburn.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26

men as an aftermath of the race
riot at Columbia, Tennessee Feb
ruary Is, Mr.. Perry said the YER
dict was the result of several fac
tors. One of them, he said, was
the change of venue from Maury
County, where the riot occurred,
to the neighboring county Of Law
renee. Another factor, he said,
was the "outside help" given the
defendants.
"a light was made to shine upon
the case," he said, "and in the
light the conscience of the region
got a sudden reinforcement from
it's pride"
Other speakers at the meeting
included DR.. Clark Foreman, pres
ident of the Southern Conference,
and Henry Fowler Of the Confer
ence's Committee for Virginia
DR.. Joseph L. Johnson, chairman
Of the Washington Committee, pre-
sided.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
FIJI Launches
Investigation Of
Kansas Primary

Kansas City - (NNPA) - The
Federal Bureau of Investigation
last Friday began its investiga-
ton of the Kansas City primary
election of August 6, in which
Representative Roger c. Slaught-
er, Democrat, of the Fifth Con-
gressional district, was purged
chiefly by the ballots of colored
voters.
An admitted foe of permanent
fair employment practice legisla-
ton, Mr.. Slaughter was defeat
ed for denomination by Enos Ak
tell, who had the blessings of
President Truman.
Jerome Walsh, Kansas City Ia
Dor lawyer, who also was beat
en- in the three-way race, petition
ed the House campaign expendi-
lures investigating committee for
an inquiry into alleged lush cam
paign expenditures on behalf of
both Mr.. Axtell and Mr.. Slaughter.
The FBI investigation is be-
lieved to be based on the recon-
mendation made to Attorney Gen.
eral Tom c. Clark by Sam M.
Wear, United States district at
torney.
AS the FIJI investigation got
under way, two Investigators for
the House campaign expenditures
investigating committee, J. Ray
mond Joy, Jr., and Arthur T. AL
len, completed their inquiry with
a joint statement saying:
eve have a clear picture of
what took place in the August
primary and are returning to
Washington to make a report that
will be prepared there. After the
committee studies our reports it
will make it's own decision as to
whether 1t will continue its in
vestigation."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1946-10-26
Truman Approves
Atlanta Veteran
Hospital

Washington, D. c. - Oct. -
(NNPA) - President Truman
last Tuesday approved the build
ing of a 750-bed general medical
and surgical hospitals for veter-
ans at Atlanta, Georgia, to which
the Veterans Administration said
colored veterans would be denied
admission in conformity with
community customs.
Colored veterans have never
been admitted to veterans hospit-
ais in Georgia and Mississippi ex-
cept in cases of medical emer-
gency."
The site on which the hospital
will be built has not yet been Sc
lected the VA said, although it's
construction has both the ap-
prevail of the President an dthe
Federal Board of disqualification.
In November, 1945, the VA es-
timated that Georgia had a col
ored veteran population of 100,-
687, as compared with 234,317
white veterans. These are the lat
est available figures but it is esti-
mated that these figures have in
creased one bird since VJ-Day.
Colored veterans in the Geor-
gia-Mississippi area are forced to
go to Tuskeegee, Alabama, for
capitalization.