davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-07
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Evening star., 1946-03-07
Hete's the inside
Story Of the New ",
Martin Air\iners!

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

The first round of bidding was normal, but when North bid three spades on the second round, Katz knew he was not going to have a slam, and he wanted to defeat it.
 He was safe enough in bidding four diamonds, if 1t were doubled, he could go to four spades He was not worried when West passed the four diamond bid, because he knew that his vulnerable opponents could not afford to let him play the hand at diamonds and go down 50 points per trick. North probably should have been satisfied with a bid of five clubs, but he was afraid he was being talked out of some thing and plunged in six clubs.
 West made the correct opening lead, which Katz trumped, and his ace of trumps was the setting trick.
 Contract is really two games, a bidding game and playing game. Bidding strategy can be just as interesting as the play of the most intricate hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

Ana now those two girls rushed your free ahead Neither with the other Sometimes that you 1ono yourself with no time left stew Other weeks planned Maroe then Joan would howl! " e
 You've struggled manfully girls together but they just won't click The Saturday payof
 THREE A CROWD
 Joan wanted you go with her Marge go three of together going picnic SO why forces? couldn't just all have to together did that
 said that didn't Marge wanted she Joan would But wanted Marge! you told her you old enough make DICK your friends And hasn't you note though, offering to become friends again them what deal picking talked her little head " ~ And you don't know what to do like Joan You've always had fun with her You'd like to get her this old footing But can't take her dctaion and aren't going smite the Mage friend Of You have plenty of fun when with She's heard all the ruckus with better bet
 9UNTANGLE YOUR FEET
 taking
 
 She's trying tell the world that belong else keep off. And Marge doing her share of the
 It's high time somebody told those girls their might well be You're choose
 places without It's just bad that like other it's their clutches something to enjoy not fight over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Marriage Intentions

John Downs, 23 Elliott Street, and Frances Dzinsky, g Elliott Street.
 Joseph F. Garvey, 52 West Lib erty Street, and HelGn I. Wis niewski, 116 Wood Street.
 Francis x. Calo of 45 Ward Street, and Lydia A. DeMeo, ST Easton Avenue.
 Alfred DeCerbo, 68 Pearl Street, New Haven, and Rose Gaglione, 39 Wales Street. : William Bryant, 1o51 Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y, and Lorraine Savage, 20 Bishop Street.
 Paul R. Beaudry, 800 West Main Street, and Doris M. Harder, of Warren Street, West Cheshire.
 George Edgar Burns, 43 Ayres Street, and Shirley A. Mcclure, 115 Midland Road.
 Kenneth Backman, 368 Sher- man Avenue, New Haven, and Margaret Duggan, 230 Cooke Street.
 Frank Henry Mazurek, 116 Lo- cust Street, and Hedwig Emily Laskowski, 50 Grand Street.
 Carmen A. DiChiara, 20 Rail- road Hill Street, and Mary G. Santoro, 2 North Beacon Street.
 Edward Champagne, 28 Albert Place, and Angeline Sciota, Al Branch Street
 Gerard Mahoney, Glendal, L. l., N Y, and Catherine Sulli- gan, 154 Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

all over the country, will teach other parents lesson, too.
 For hiring unknown girls and women to take care of children has become common practice Papa and Mama are invited to a party. Comes the problem of finding someone to look after the kids. All the baby-sitters they know are busy, and so Mama begins to telephone frantically.
 Finally she locates somebody about whom she knows absolutely nothing-and thankfully turns her children over to the stranger for the evening.
 So far as Mama and Papa are concerned, crisis has been met. They've solved their problem. They have been saved from the awful pos sibility of having to miss a party.
 If the unknown baby-sitter turns out to be okay-it is nothing more than luck. For they don't know the first thing about her.
 TERRIFYING DANGER
 For all they know she may be mentally off; she may be mean to the kids; she may frighten them into being good with scary stories. She might not even be dependable enough to get the children out of the house in case of fire.
 We've learned our lesson" said the Kansas City father, who was fortunate enough to have his kid naped child returned to him un- harmed.
 Maybe thousands of other parents have also learned a lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Alcohol Is a Narcotic

In one of your articles on the cause and treatment of alcoholism you mentioned narcotic alcohol. Our doctor has never heard of this, and would appreciate your information as to just what it is and where it may be obtained. (R. s.
 Answer-Probably I said some thing like "the narcotic, alcohol"- for alcoholic liquor, of course, is a narcotic, not a stimulant, in any circumstance.
 Milk and Honey
 Kindly send literature on the value of honey to person who is anemic, also the value of milk to a persons health. CMrs. w. L9
 Answer-T have no printed matter about honey or milk. Get Dr. Mary Swartz Roses book "The Founda- tions of Nutrition" from your li- brary-you will learn much about the health value of milk. In my opinion honey is as good as so much syrup or sugar for one who is anemic or for one who is not anemic I believe molasses, parti- cularly old-fashion molasses, not the stuff commonly called molasses today) is better for one who is anemic.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

A simple, efficient looking house dress with those smooth, slim prin- cess lines that are so flattering Easy sewing for the beginner, and fits to perfection. Buttons give a nice finish.
 Pattern No8969 comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46, 48 and 50. Size 36. 3% yards of 35-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- B7R to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL and WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patterns you'll see |. fashions by well known de- signers . special beauty and home making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Let Us hazard a mere guess that one case of weak or ''watery" blood, anemia, out of hundred in every day practice, is nutritional anemia in the sense of lack of sufficient iron in the diet. The other ninety nine cases of anemia will include perhaps one case of 'primiary" anemia such as perniciouS anemia and ninety-eight cases of simple secondary anemia, secondary or due to some obvious or hidden cause.
 The nature and cause of per- nicious anemia is still undetermined although the present consensus of medical opinion is that perIiciouS anemia occurs when there is de- f1ciency or lack of some substance which is required for maturation or full development of red corpuscles. Seventy-five years ago physicians generally regarded inadequate as- Similation of food as the cause, but that was only an assumption, not based on any precise scientific in- vestigation. Fifty years ago most physicians favored the theory that bacterial agents destroyed red cor puscles faster than the blood cor puscle factories in the body could produce-them the bone marrow, spleen The famous William Hunter in the 9O's thought pernicious anemia was due to oral sepsis - poisoning of the body by absorption of bacterial products from pus- pNn&ntc iy1fnatnd InnouoG teeth. In my own early practice I favored that idea too, although I was unaware then that Hunter took that view. Twenty-Five years ago physicians were inclined to attribute pernicious anemia to achylia gas trica (excuse it, please, but after all I'm doctor and we do love to work in a touch of Latin occasion ally, you know)-or in English ab- sence or lack of gastric juice and particularly absence or insufficient secretion of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
 Finnally, just twenty years ago, Drs. Minot and Murphy demon strated the value of liver as remedy for pernicious anemia.
 That was great discovery for the butchers. Prior to that discov- cry the butchers had trouble getting rid of liver-you old timers will re- member when a person who had the cheek to ask for it could get a pound or two of liver for nothing and evensome of you young squirts will probably remember when choice calf liver cost 10 to Is cents pound
 Just what the substance is in liver and in the lining, glands or cells of the healthy stomach, that prevents progress of pernicious anemia is still undetermined. What
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

between short hair-do's and this Falls elegant coiffures.
 As do movie stars, who wear undetectable pin-ons for versatile and time-saving coifs, any girl can now add matching bang, braid, twisted chignon, fancy coronet, curly topknot, a discreet puff or two, or crown-to-nape swirl.
 Then, again, there is the hair piece called falls" which is al- most exclusively designed for the young thing. In varying lengths and long enough to sit upon, if she likes-the falls" is made on a band of weft. This is worn from ear to ear under girls own hair, and adds all the length she covets for her crowning glory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

The girl with short locks who re- grets having cropped her crowning glory can put it back on with hair pieces than pin on, look as un- faked as her eyebrows, and are as fashionable this fall as a feathered hat.
 Returned after a wartime ab- sence are imported supplies of human hair on which stylists are turning loose their pent-up talents. Experts like New York's Joseph Fleischer, hair-piece maker for the nations smart women, are spurred on by new incentive. Pin-ons this season must bridge the gap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Permanent Glass Eve Perfected

Cleveland, Sept. IT. CUP)- Perfection of a radically new plastic artificial eye attracted permanently to eye muscles so that it moves naturally was re- ported today by Dr. A. D. Rue demann.
 The eye was developed by Dr. Ruedemann, chief eye surgeon of the Cleveland clinic, and Fritz Jardon, of the American Optic al Co.,, Southbridge, Mass.
 Unlike glass eyes, which must be removed daily and washed, the unbreakable plastic eye is attached to muscles and is never removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

haustive inves- tigation, said the Kansas City f a t h CT upon finding his B. year-old -daugh- ter W h o h a d been kidnapped by a maid he h i r e d off. the street.
 M a y b e the story, f r o n t. paged in DaDerS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Anemia's Common Causes Discussed by Dr. Brady

ever it is it can be extracted and used in concentrated form to ad- minister by intramuscular (hypoder- mic) injection or by mouth, if or when the patient will not or can not eat enough cooked liver or take enough raw liver each week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

today's hand helped him win the masters mixed team-of-four cham pionship with Mir. and Mrs. Der tram Lebhar, Jr. of New Rochelle, N. Y, and Mrs. Ralph Kempner of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
TaU T0uer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
THE GREEN HORSE
n BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Sturdy and omnipotent pedestal high, Aloof and oblivious to the elements of nature, Stands stallion in tribute-yet almost obscure To the countless thousands who daily pass by. Inanimate in existence but not without pride; Still marking time the days of yore; Hoping and praying for years three score That we'll see again the true color of his hide. Thanked by the landmarks of industrial city Its center, old thoroughfares and even its Green, She state of this creature subjected to inquty While standing conspcuousy without spendor sheen for wouldn't you also consider it pity
 If you horse with coat of green?
 By GENE VALLON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Here's A
 Lesson For All Parents
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Thank God our prayers have been answered. We've learned our lesson. If we ever hire an- other maid it will be after an ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
Elizabeth Woodward Says
THEY'RE FIGHTING OVER
 YOU

Yo~pe gotten yourself into fine fic 1oith your girl friends! There are too ot them and they don't like edch other tor apples. YowUe ju00led pour 1oeek's schedule tH youre dizzy. One evenin0 and tsoo GtternoonS for Joan and the same amount for Morjore. Tn betaoeem you had other thn0s to do like takin9 of the men in uour life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17
MCKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE

BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority
 The bidding that Samuel Katz of Millburn, N. J., employed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

fast-ying pigeon of registry "came to dinner" the other day and like the chap in the popular comedy he has remained enjoying the hospitality of his host It all hap pened however, in unexpected fashion. The pigeon evidently racer, or "homer" both was flying Prospect He had been bufeted about by winds and in addition to being fatgued sadly in need of refuel ing He spotted big chicken yard and in for two-point landing. He doing all right by himself when he found himself cornered by two aggressive roos When he failed to show paid up fraternity card wham, bang zowe! Little birdie from the sky picked up by rescung party. He wasn't dead pigeon, but wasn't far from it. However first aid treatment and a nice rest worked the miracle MT. Pigeon is ready to hit the air lines again, but lacks ambition He likes his home. The chow is good The scenery swell so why bother going back to the old coop? In the reads these lines he will recognize the following descrp tion of identification marks. Tape left leg marked B-711. Metal tag on right leg reads AU-46. A18465. For directions to the pigeons hdeout call the Tower. Who said stoo-pigeon?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

And We Quote t. am really afraid for the future of opera and concert singers. In twenty-five years will there actually be any singers? The age in which living is not good for voices. We rapidly becoming factory natOn turning out mechanical sing who last just long, and after we have the and take the best of the hundreds of others camorng for a chance.-From interview with Geraldine Far in 'The Musical Digest" The counterfeiter is this eountrys arch criminal because he reaches and preys more people than does any other criminal and his depredatons costly than those of the ban dit who holds up bank.-From statement made by former U. s. Secret Service William H. Moran. It takes wise man to discover a wise man.-DiOgenes Laertius in 'Xenophanes." Bricklayers now are a bigger shortage than bricks-HOusng Expediter Will Wyatt Congress thus has unofficial mandate from the people, well historical obligation to both Hawaii and the mainland speedily to convert Hawaii into fOrty-nnth state-September issue of The American Mercury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

"A thing of beauty is joy forever it's lovelness increases it will pass into nothngness. The poet, John Keats, wrote those lines in Endymion and the words recalled in announcement that fund being raised in England to maintain the house in Rome Italy, dedicated memorial to Keats, Shelley Byron and Leigh Hunt The has been supported partly with English and partly with American money, and the precious documents, books and paintings housed here removed during the to the Monte Cassno Abbey which subsequently destroyed Before the destruc ton the precious documents of Shelly Keats and others the cusodans managed to hide the and is lated that the archvst of the Abbey concealed them his personal luggage. Keats might have said again, the hordes assembled he days of peace and umberous calm fed" and Shelley, "The awful shadow of some unseen Power oats tho unseen amongst us The docu- mens and relics concealed in Rome until liberation by the Allies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-17

series of twelve broadcasts is to be inaugurated 253 stations including WATR in Waterbury, the series to end Sept 26, marking the ercentenary cele braton of the Jesuit martyrs of America. Among the subjects will be St. Isaac Jogues, St. Rene Goup and St. John de Lalande, who killed by the Mohawk n dians John De Brebeuf Giant Saint; the Lily of the Mohawks Kateri Tekawha; and the Jesuit Martyrs of Canada. The Rev. John H. Kelly, S. J., of Fairfield Preparatory School director of the schools Radio Play shop, has written the script dramatzng the life of the martyrs. The Rev. John L. Bonn, s. J.. director of drama at Boston College formerly of Waterbury, is pre- pairing production of the scripts for broadcasting in Boston, in series inauguraed by Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing, Archbishop on Sept. 22.
 coon NIGHT
Evening star., 1946-09-29

srs sk evsFihs GE 7as a5ess' size H. $40 No deal
s.ss s|.Ss sSs5 g s. .2s$, 2ssE', new, size ss 8.
table. ,sie5; studio couch, s%-ft. mirror. in.
hisse, hiassock, kite kitchen utensils, 500; mahogany
MaPEE fss shsEf sEb Sa bos spTnks pH sea
mattress, 8 years old; cost $125; excellent
%assa%F sNHst,en; sMSGa MacH1sr 81 oo5$ S..tre
and PEDESTAL for spot reducing DU.
MATERIAL. mise;mPair screens: l ton so
II: bags ARROW, HOO S. Capitol. Ii.
MEAT RABBITS AND HUTcHEs-six does
and 2 bucks. New Zealand whites all
dividual hutches' self cleaning. seif-feeders
water dishes, nest boxes; some hay and
feed feed sass somDste Eass Seta Sut for only s
producers. A. K. MILLER, Eimwood I'd.
hhNs ssltSylf sEXS11FT MS TGTe5 TRigicArr 1894
MR.. JOSIE, 1929 14th st. NV. after IL
METAL. stainless steel and aluminium. for
sinks. tables. walls, linoleum, etc. WOOD
RIDGE CO, Rugs, Linoleum and Asphalt
MGRCseoPEs hIe Gae F ave New ne Spencer med,sa,.
for immsdiate delivery Also rebulf. fes'ials aHars
anteed medical and biology scopes new
sets.
MIcRo.MART. 412 10th st. NV.
MICROSCOPE, lenses, including Bausch
a Lomb oil immersion. substage lamp, $50
MILLING MACHINEs-see these new YER
satile bench millers; a few in stock for
immediate delivery; ELECTRIC EQUIP
MIMEOGRAPH, A. B. Dick, hand operated.
automatic feed; lettergraph, S27 80; also
Hilco style and Niagara high speed ma
MIMEOGRAPH, A. B, Dick Model 90,
electric. automatic feed perfect condition
MISSES CREPE AND WOOL dresses, light
weight coat, black dressmaker suit; sizes
IL and IA good condition; very reasonable
Cali EN-. 6147. Sunday only.
MODEL CA. a PARTS and 2h h.p. motors.
MODEL AfRPLANE. Junior Piayboy. new.
ready to fly: Brown Jr., motor, $50, or
best offer. HO. 6100. Ext. 505.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

a5h: ape; all In excellent condition. Call CH
RADIO io-PHoNoGRArH with changer, beau:
tubes, freq modulation; cost S525; sacri-
RxDioFaSN6GkAhra2 af iSSg2 ess6 sh 245S o6MB Motoros
ESSP5 SfadS &ESss ss 1T ssn Sc &C. aY
siaI a half price. Wo. 6o95: - -.
mae nap Drae THREE DanSs m3de with resosd aSsf
player attached; perfect condition All
tubes, condensers, completely new. $14o.
aSI All s1naa
tn tube sosR y1 nsssys st b tsi5f5s B signal
RANGE, wood Or co Coal. in: also Hoover @ Vacuum
cleaner, all attachments, new bag and
ete, nc Chestnut 04iS: .o.,.
trols; excellent condition: $50, WI; 2125
RECoRDs-Are you a classical bug? Fer
7as REcoRn sth fkA2Ekable f 9x FH a4as Model blond
wood cabinet: all electric. S22.50 cash.
hnEsRisIk;A1oK Idas Een SALE "a # tall. in
&C., ca 'afaa assl 1o sss am s1sf
Eiaai REiEafakiIGERAroR. Universal. $50: mink
REFRIGERATOR-Ele servel, 4 Gu.
it.: excellent condition.; reasonable. Apt.
103, 1898 18th st. NV. North S037. be-
REFRIGERAToR. apt. size gas range,
double sink with metal cabinet base; table,
top gas range {damaged0. lawnmower;
private owner; lot S229. WO. 1850.
REFGR., cleo, Kelvinator, runs nice, quiet,
gas leaks must be repaired before it can be
used; only $45 cash as Is. 1866 Harvard
RSEiFiRiiGERAToR. General Electric; new
box guarantee, 5h Gu. f.: slightly used
Can be seen at 1928 Shepherd st. NV,
REFRIGERATOR, electric; radio, cellar
pump, metal beds, typewriter, bassinette.
baby bed and play pen. GE, 7219:
Slflaa SSETnIeEKAiT6R aisSt aaSscu. it, perfect con-
REFRiGERATOR-Serv Electrolux. 6 it.,
in fine condition. DERRELL. 1925 K st.
RREaFRfGSEiRAiThioN-commercialr Tyler froz-
en- food cabinet, 20 Gu. IT.: used 3 months:
81 .295; box for 5000. Phone MR.. VAN
DEGRIFT, ME. O400; after pm,
EEfRiGEkAroR SHOW CASE, = #. $3.50;
It.. and gas stove. ia. 4250.
ton, $3.50. 1io Esss Melbourne ave.
REFRIGERATOR. ssrval. sas-operatsd, 4
cg, IT,; perfect condition; reasonabls. RA.
Evening star., 1946-09-29

coat. skunk tuxedo fur, size 1s Tower 6i27
FUR SCARF, loyssalyy0 sayy0 pointed fox, yer ysr'
FURNACE. National A 5. thermostat
control; oxford. 5-oven. gas stove. UN
FURNACE. prewar, National boiler; maxi.
mum water pressure, steam, 15 lbs; water
30 lbs; very good condition: S75. RA
FURNACE, Novus, jr., 6-sect. coal burner
tkkS.df kss hsatsI ppeess ss g 2sss Issister heat
FUiRNACE. coal. 81" fireplace. nearly new
5v. e5 a tor vfs or steam SCI and
steel partitions, steel shelves, steam tables
MASON. 1900 JEFF. DaEis pays hwy. Arlington
FURNACES, Spencer, coal fred. have beer
used for 3 heating seasons, in perfect con
dition; being removed to install Eas.flrss
sfsoss & SON sie Renneds st, NV RA. 1850
SnA rooms: Detroit nGs jewel Scburnsr gas stove to
Furnace. I'm Ca hot nt water and hot-water heat
er: excellent condition. Call Warfiele
FURNACE, Lennox, hot-air. coal-fired
complete with fan and controls. Hobar
EltUHsaNsAcE-ysed Ideal Red jacket, A. 3
FURNISHINGS-White birch baby bed, pre-
war heavy springs, $40: play pen, $40: blu'
leather upholstered high chair. $40; mis-
cellaneous baby equipment. sheets, quilts
diapers. etc; mems hockey skates, size 5
6 and o, S5 pair. Apt. COOK. Wardmar
Park Hotel. Can after 1880 am. Sunday;
FURNISHINGS, complete for 1-room apt
including linens, wafne iron; sell as whole
Apply 4o46 Grant st. ne, Apt. 303. Apt
not available.
FURNITURE-Osk dining rm table. chairs
buffet, china closet, S35;, double poste
bed, de luxe springs, Beautyrest mattress
$40: Hoosier kitchen cabinet, large. $50
library table. SIS; other items: terms cash
fURSiTURx-saye up to 5o1s on all nev
furniture; Speciak, on sofa beds, studi,
sss Sfors fssy
EMs GE2WM co. s2z.s2e ath 6. NJ.
seliins ODD lots Of furniture 't such as din din
ing room set, beds, chairs. Oriental bras
trays. vases. etc; At home Sunday. 1s2.
fUkNfTURE-Three-piece living room
6xite. xpi1st desk. door lamps. cH. 2299