davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

heated with wood-burning S'o''s
the necessary compromises 'A''
are the basis of progress Wo1-o IL
achieved quickly and etllcIeD-"
All that's necessary is for W.
delegates to get out Of ta.'
striped pants and into overa-Is '-
a couple of hours each norn-'9'
take down and clean out a SLOW
pipe. The metal pipe that coane'3
the stove with the chimney Sao'-
have two or three elbows. III ~
ways an irritating, dirty, rH''
consuming, muscle-a ching ]oo'
couple hours of this plus a goa
call down from the iarmTiie u
getting SCOT on her clean t@.
would make the world proolSna
seem an easy affair. Too Ms.
men labelled Statement are o..
of touch with reality. "FeS1-
with a cantankerous stove Pr
is an inexpensive but autaeas
way of meeting reality Win
barred. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Religion
nv WI n IS
FOUR
BY L T. L L

News from all quarters of the
globe is revolutionary 1t recalls
daily my experiences with the four
national revolutions l went through
as a Observation-Disclosures, Chi
ma, Turkey and Egypt.
All were successful. They taught
me that when the great mass of
people want power they can take
1t. And after spending six months
In Russia, I brought home the con-
cluslon that if Bolshevism could
really succeed, then nothing could
prevent its spread into the entire
world.
AS the days news dispatches
show, my oft-repeated prophecy
has been fulfilled.
Nethertheless, 1 still believe, as
l SO long proclaimed from plat
form and print, that, s%uperceding
all forms of revolution, and the
final form of humanity's deepest
desires, is Christian democracy,
Christ's Interpretation o. the King
dom of Heaven on Earth.
Every single one of us may con-
tribute to a better world order bv
simple obedience to the teachings
of Christ. The walls of a King
com r built of individual stones.
We may trust the King to direct
their use. The new world will be
made up Of men and women and
young people-esrecially young
people-who continually ask them
selves, What would jesus have
me do?"
May Thy Kingdom come, O Lord.
- MI
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
BY STERLING F. REF
Associated Press Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. LIP
Government officials Sunday gen.
orally predicted a Christmas sales
volume perhaps. 10 per cent great
err, in terms of actual goods wrap
ped and pushed across the counter,
than in last years record holiday
buying binge.
In terms of dollars, some econo-
mists of the Federal Reserve
board, which keeps the tally on
department store sales, believe the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
The Refugee Problem

1t is Only IN a ldoI 1ooolV' An
Pasha of Egypt told the UN General
Assembly, "that n should think OF
re-establishing refugees in other parts
of the world"
AS he spoke, the American Military
Government in Germany was cleaning
up bomb damage to a Identification
office in Esslingen, and hunting the
terrorists responsible for anti-denazi-
f~ication outbreaks there and in SUIT
CART. As he spoke, Rome police were
still rounding up suspects after a bomb
had been placed in the Chamber of
Deputies as part of a lawless a%nniver-
sarv celebration of Mussolini's march
on Rome.
The remnants of nazism and fascism
were stirring in their grave of military
defeat. Some were acting with a bold
ness that they had not shown since the
deaths of Mussolini, Hitler and the
regimes they created. Others, like
minded but less violent, were co~ntriving
to SOW dissension among the Allies by
and accusations.
These were the people who, in their
time of strength, created the problem
of today's refugees. They are the people
whose characterization is a long, diff
cult process which demands wisdom and
force.
One might cold-bloodedly say that
the process of characterization could be
made harder by an attempt to repatriate
Europe's Jewish refugees in their old
homes where old hatreds exist. Or,
more humanely, n might say that it
would be a cruel decision which would
risk exposing those Jews to further
danger of violence. Their days of fear
should be of the past, not the future.
Heikal Pasha did not mention the
Jews by name. But it is evident that
ne was speaking of them, and for the
Arab League. "Resettlement of refu-
gees" he said, must under no cir
cumstances be imposed on a SOVEREIGN
nation, or when such resettlement goes
against the freely expressed wishes of
populations of this or that region"
That, then, would seem to be the
Arab Leagues solution" to the Jewish
refugee problem. Literally applied, it
could close every door in the world TO
Lhe 1lrst victims of Nazi persecution.
They could be forced on no SOVEREIGN
nation. No dependency could be COM
PEELED to admit the milf anyone objected.
In contrast there is some comfort
n President Truman's reiterated state
ment, expressed in a letter to Saudi
Afaola)s King 1bn Saud, that he favors
a concerted effort to "open the gates
Oh other lands" including ours, Ito
these unf%ortunates," and that he will
ask Congress for special legislation to
admit a number of them above our
present immigration quota limits.
1t would be more comforting to see
evidence of concerted effort"
from other United Nations members
within the UN organization, and of a
possible effort by the UN to u~nsnarl
the muddled British mandate of Pales-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

QUESTION: l have a kelod
Chick SCARF on my chin which S
growing larger. What do you rec
ommend I do about it?
ANSWER: When keloids are r.
moved they have a tendency d
come back. X-ray treatment by a
physician skilled in its u.s. may
prevent the keloid from reIurIla5'
however. Have it removed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Doctor Says
Skin AILMENTS
COMMON IN ACgD
BY WILLIAM A. O'BRiEN. NJ

"a u,
AS one grows older, his skin H..
its elasticity, changes in .%'
from a rosy pink to a yeIloni,,
tint, and becomes dry.
Itching skin disorders in a,d..,
persons require longer 10 heal
the aging skin does not resc. 0a'
violently to irritants as doe, as
skin of younger persons. me
The various forms Of eo,.
which occur in older persons yla
essentially the same as those r5 are
afflict the young. They occur cb3la
ly on the face, neck, and hand, t
they may spread to other nar,. va,
the body. VI
Irritation which starts SLOWLY r.
ually causes itchiness 50 ssro W.,
that it may interfere with S Jos
A special variety of i.cbh,s
zema affects only a CERTAIN Nv, ",
OF the body, such as the back ~
the neck, the genital regions
the ankles. "
Elderly persons come into nv
tact with many irritants in beInir,
around the home. They NAV IS
sensitive to weeds or plants, ana
so when the resultant itching s,s...
medicines are applied which nav
make matters worse.
individuals can acquire in oi
age a sensitivity to somefb~1
which they have handled wjt0o.35
difficulty for years.
Physicians often use the nat,5
test to determine the cause of cor,
tact eczema.
Itching eczema may develor :,
connection with an infection If
varicose ulcer or running ear. The
patch usually is small in the he.
ginning, but it increases in size
until the entire region is invol,pj
This variety of eczema does mn,
cause much itching, but it is stub.
born and difficult to heal.
DR.. Stephen Epstein points ont
in Geriatics that an underfqao
condition in an elderly person nav
be reflected in skin trouble. and
that elderly patients with skin
trouble should, therefore, have
general examination.
Treatment of diabetes or perm.
cious anemia often clears up
skin condition in the aged.
Skin troubles also follow def.
cheney diseases, and they are grea.
ly benefited by a well,balamt
general diet plus vitamin suppa.
ments.
An elderly patient must be taught
to live with his aging skin lie
should be advised that his diticl
ties cannot be spread to Others,
that in all probability they will not
turn to cancer, and that they Can
be alleviated.
Elderly patients require the SER.
Ices of a physician who is really
interested in their problems, Tn
der the guidance of such a pnya'
clan real progress can be mad.
In skin trouble which develops 10
advanced years, only gentle re- o.
dies should be used. Drug efup-o3
are a common cause for the fall1e
of itching skin troubles 20 heal
QUESTION: l have a keIod
Chick SCARF on my chin which
growing larger. What do you rec
ommend l do about it?
ANSWER: When keloidS are r.
moved they have a tendency
come back. X-ray treatment BY
physician skilled in its u.s. may
prevent the keloid from returning
however. Have it removed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04

These new roads sure helped a lot. Back in
1904 it took us four days.
George P. Doris, who drove a 1902 St. Louis
from st. Louis, Mo-, to Nashville, Tenn. to
mark 5oth university Of his first attempt to
buill Q motor car.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-04
Star Dust
Cleaning Stove Pipe

One trouble today is that our
international conferences are meet
ing under to%o-pleasant conditions.
The delegates have nothing to do
but talk. If they could only meet
in an shioned farmhouse
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
HELP WANTED-WOMEN

HOME FURNISHINGS & APPLI.
BILLINGS PLUMBING D HEATING CO.
Phone 1888
TEL N. 24th St. Billings. Mont,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
PERSONAL

The following low rates are available now,
higher on Sept. LIST: McCalls-3 yrs, s.;
Parents / yr., So: Christian Herald
yr.. So; Hygeia-6 mos. 81. Darwin Cross
man Sub'n Agcy, Box 985, Billings, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-08-23

BAkER-Dough mixing and oven work.
Apply In person, please. No phone calls.
NEVA's BAKE SHOP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
at  Sunday Night

Benny Goodman and his oTches- tra of 9 outstanding artists and entertainers, including the famous Sextet with Mel Powell and Johnny White and his great new singing discovery, Art Lund, will appear In person at Lake Comp ounce Sunday night.
 Goodman'S famous Se1tet, always one of the most important features of the orchestra, has acquired Sev- eral new faces, thanks to discharges from the armed forces This new combination has already been com pared to the best small ensembles Benny has ever had. At tine plano Is Mel Powell, the young master of the keyboard who is also responsible for many of the Goodman arrange nlents. Another important new member is Johnny White who has already established himself as one of the greats of the VibrahaTp. Louis Bellson, just out of the army. has rejoined Benny Goodman to beat 8 great drum. Mike Brysan plays the guitar and Barney Spieler Is the new bass player. And then, of course, there is always the irim- atable clarinet of Benny Goodman.
 Among his sidemen are other faces familiar to all followers of swing. Lou McGardty, winner of many popularity polls before he entered the navy, brings hds out standing trombone styling, and Ber- nie Privin his torrid trumpet.
 Art Lllnd, Bennyis new sensation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Granny Takes Dr. Brady Over Hurdles in Letter
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Granny H. is . lady who knows how to cusS me out without using . single improper word-and that's an accomplishment wish had. Dear pr. Brady:
 I have never written letter to @ columnist before and don't ever expect to again-but this one must go,
 (Somehow this beginning pleaSes my vanity-but maybe we had bet ter wait and see what 1t is all about.
 If we old "grannies" rile you in our a&titude toward cold, exposure, drafts, etc., you simply have no idea what your column does to my blood pressure every single day.
 (No Kidding, Gran, if you would only follow my advice 1t might keep your blood pressure down under such provocations-my advice is to drop the paper and get right down and roll half a dozen or dozen somersaults. Try 1t and see)
 I have two small children :. (Aw, stucks, Granny H., you are Kidding me, after all. That makes your letter a little harder to take. However I'm glad 1t Is @ letter end not a conversation from a genuine grandma can take 1t and like 1t. From a young woman with old granny notions I can't take it.)
 ... two small children who react An nM AA0 onvaI1kiAVNc nNl xy0aV can write till you're blue in the face and you'll never convince me. (Oh, well, right away you begin to be acrimonious. You are not at all the type of grandma thought. I agree I'll never convince you of anything - will anybody? but nevertheless I'm pounding away with the aim and the expectation that I may in due time convince your children Ma'am, so they'll grow up free and bequeath to you grandchildren freedom from some of the morbid notions that shadow your life and mar your happiness.
 There is only one other person
 I know who affects me as you do
 and that is my brother-in-law,
 who shares your quaint theories,
 and my only wish Is that you
 could both be locked in room
 together and knock yourselves
 out ha-haing over us grannies.
 do not expect a reply, nor do
 want one.
 Yours very truly,
 Mrs. E. W)
 Ah-hahl So that's the way it is? Brother-in-law probably tries to intervene in behalf of the health end happiness of the children, like good uncle, and this misguided granny" vents her evaporation on me. My teachings about this may be quaint theories, Ma'am, but if you can bring yourself to believe in them they are a source of assurance and comfort in a thousand situat- ions that give folks of your credul- | ity only constant anxiety and worry. | However, maybe you can get some | comfort from the knowledge that | at least a hundred million people | and a hundred thousand doctors in | the country still share your views- misery likes company, doesn't 1t?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

A popular style this season is the two piece dress. This one for young girls Is just right for special dress up events. Scallops edge the pert wing sleeves and gently flared pep- lum and a narrow contrasting belt ties snugly in front.
 Pattern No. 8053 is for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and IA years. Size 8, wing sleeves, 2 7-8 yards of 35 or 39- inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 115O Avenue Americas, New York 10, N. Y.
 New = Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send 26 cents for your copy of this 52- page book of ideas and patterns for all home sewers suggestions by known fashion editors :. -. special patterns by topflight American designers contest de- signs by Americas talented juniors !. free shoulder pad pattern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Yes, We Had Some Bananas

For poison ivy rub the inside of banana peel on the inflamed skin -I can assure you 1t worked. It stops the terrible itching and dries up the trouble. (Mrs. G. c. M0
 Answer-Thank you, Last August If I remember, reader told us here that this same remedy had proved . godSend in her family, and Mrs. J. 0. B. writes that when she rubbed fresh banana peel gently over the skin the itching ceased immediately-she left the banana peel on the spot until 1t hardened. If itching returned she rubbed 8 little more soft banana pulp over the banana skin already there, and this kept her comfortable until the trouble healed.
 Calcium for Hay Fever and Asthma
 Last spring I wrote for your ad- vice on hay fever and asthma. Started taking calcium and vitamin D before hay fever season 4. went through the most comfortable sum- mer and autumn I have known for many years. (H. R.)
 Answer-For booklet "The Cal- cium Shortage" send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope. For pamphlet on hay fever or one on asthma send stamped self ad- dressed envelope, for both inclose ten cents.
 Send letters to pr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison
 Street, Chicago, III.
 Copyright l0A0, John Fl Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

ASAeA MAAASSSe 00AA0AEAAAAB uSAAA' mics along.
 With e dummy in Mama's seat he wouldn't have had to stop at fancy tea-rooms for meals, or wait patiently in the car while Mama investigated places of. historical interest and telephoned college classmates she hadn't seen or thought about in years.
 With . dummy ia Juniors place, he wouldn't have had to stop at every sixth fllling-Station and every tenth popstand.
 With dummy In Sisters place, he wouldn't have had to listen to all that wrangling over whose turn 1t was to stretch out on the back seat.
 THEY WOULDN'T TIRE
 And dummies wouldn't have be- come tired of riding by four o'clock in the afternoon and insisted on stopping before Papa could pile up enough miles to enable him to im- press his friends with one of those We made i've hundred miles the first day" travelogues.
 Many Q family man probably thinks secretly that the Seattle tourist has at last assembled the ideal vacation companions. ESpe- cially so if the family man has just returned from his first postwar cross-country tour, planned by mama and directed by the kids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
CHOICE MoRsEL
It Says Here
: By BOB HOPE
THE SPIRAL STAIRCASE

HE SPIRAL SVA1RCASE
 have just seen the new sus- pense picture, "The Spiral Stair case," and I'm not saying 1t made my blood run cold. .. But after got out had to spend an hour walking up and down in front of the theater showing the new Rita Hayworth picture in order to de- frost.
 There was so much shrieking during the picture 1t actually hurt my ears. to say nothing of my throat. But I'm not ashamed. ... Jack Benny was in the audience and 1t scared him so much, his toupee stood on end.
 Ethel Barrymore plays the whole picture lying in bed. but that doesn't handicap her. She's got eyebrows that are more men- acing than John Us. and she doesn't have to put coal dust in hers.
 The story takes place in @ big, gloomy house. The gloom is au- thentic. The modelled it after a certain radio comedians home just before option time. In fact, in a couple of scenes, you can see my overshoes in the hall.
 I sat through the whole pic- ture fairly glued to my seat. I would follow a guy who parked his chewing gum on top! But the picture really is keeping the audi ences in their seats. In fact, the manager told me 1t was the first time in the history of the theater that the box-offlce outgrossed the popcorn machine.
 I won't tell you who turns out to be the villain. T can't. I closed my eyes with the first mur- der and didn't get up enough courage to open them in time for the payoff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Oh you've had plenty chances get girls You go dances though roller skating and you've even taken dance lessons on skates yon be really good When they couples on grab girl for partner But when the skate Is over everything oveE
 Everybody you And you're the lone rider chance bust into of those feeling that belong crowd of girls and boys that some of their group spirit includes you
 DON'T BARGE
 Some of those your school sisters cousins and girl friends you'd the that the manly life doesn't quite satisfy they'd probably the breaks with the women feminine relations and being pals with them First thing know you'll be dating said relations
 At those the skating rink girls. really whirl skates the girls will like being But don't just let things drop like best the skating rink appointment interesting make the your meetings better acquainted
 SPOT YOUR DATES
 you belong a gang those girls do If make hit will include their dongs Invitations will YouN find yourself the inside when girls and their friends planning fun.
 Date girls from different Each of them has her circle friends acquainted with them all and take your pick So instead of trying barge into gang nsinue yourself gently by making the girls And they will After al an attractive boy useful object to have around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Gy ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

If you need Q new scene-shifteI for . background dress or suit, turn your talents loose upon a beau-catcher bonnet which can be whipped up in a twinkling and tax es clever fingers but not your budget.
 If young movie starlets, whose stock in trade is chic, can make rave hats out of length of taffeta ribbon, so can you. One who does, and Is willing to spill secrets, Is Betty ("The Kid from Brooklyn"O Cargyle. All she invested in her trick bandaeu-and bow headpiece, she says, were the price of three yards of taffeta ribbon and 9 tuck comb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

To turn these into a hat, follow her technique:
 Holding one end of the ribbon behind one ear, measure head size across the crown to the other ear to make the bandeau. At that point, shir, tack and press full ness into four tiny pleats to dis tribute 1t over the bandeau and make it curve with the head.
 Loop remaining length of rib- bon into big bow and sew in place. Shirr and tack the other end of the bandeau to 8 tuck comb, which is for anchoring the That" to one side of the head. To hold 1t secure on the other side, plan to use hatpins under the bow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

While It does not happen often, Q deuce can be just as important as an ace, and in today's hand deuces play the leading role.
 North deserved commendation for showing no hesitation about open ing his ace of spades, even though it was from the ace-queen. The bidding indicated that East had the king of spades or other strength to justify his jump to four hearts.
 Now South did not put the six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

He may be the first man to have deliberately pick ed stuffed dum- mics for travel- ing companions, but many a man who has toured with his family would probably have had c more
 enjoyable trip if he had taken un-
 demanding dun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

is regarded by Variety as the big thing in male singers since Sinatra.
 Art Is as big physically as his suc-
 cess has been sensational. Six feet four and weighing 22o pounds, he was heavyweight champion in the Kentucky Golden Gloves during his college years and made the Little AL American football team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Dummies Might
 Be Ideal Car Comrades
By RUTH AnLLETT NEA Stan Writer

A Seattle man bought . cou- pie of dummies to accompany him on an automobile tour-so as to discourage hitchhikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

of spades on tbe ace to start an echo. He played the deuce. which said, Partner, do not lead any more spades" Of course 1t could have asked for club shift, ex. cept that dummy was void of clubs.
 North played the nine of dia- mcnds, the jack was played from dummy and South won with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

queen. West played the eight, con- cealing the four and three. South knew that if North had held the 9-4-3 2 of diamonds, he would have led the deuce; therefore West was false carding. <
 South now led the ace of dia-
 nonds and North put on the deuce, definitely marking him out of dia- monds. So South could safely lead another diamond for North to ruff thus defeating the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOURS IS. A MANS WORLD

AH yOSF We yOE'vs gone to 0W GH-bOvs' school. There aren't oaV OiTls in yOwr fomHy There aren't GwV OirIs tH SOSr aeiOhOOrhOOd GirIs ore strange credtWres that other Oops TheV pretty to look Gt thev to IoSOA lot they're tWN to % sOith. At IeGst other OOvs to think sO YoS sOowldn't kMOsO. YO~ don't bnOO OMV Oirls. Yow've meper had q dote
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-21

Two entirely different stage shows are being presented this week end at the State Theater, Hartford. Randy Brooks, his Golden" Trumpet and Orchestra with Beverly Byrne, lovely song stylist, and Harry Prime, roman tic baritone, Is featured in Person along with . gala stage show TODAY and Saturday @ days only) at the State Theater, Hart ford. On Sunday q day Only), Jerry ColOnna, the funniest man on stage, screen and radio, will appear I'm Person with his brand new variety show, Hollywood Jam -B0ree." Jerry COlOnna fea- lures in his fun-packed jam b0ree, such famous stars as Tony Romano, Bob Hopes fsvOrite' singer and guitarist; Kay McKen. xie, Hollywood film and radio star; Bonnie Lou Williams, lovely vocalist formerly starred with Tommy Dorsey, and Billy Butt terfield and his solid new Band. There are late stage shows Sat. and Sun. starting at 10 P. M.