davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Ruth MiIlett that the reason the husband doesn't want his wife to know of his carelessness is that he Is one of those men who has al- ways stoutly maintained that women don't know anything about business, shouldn't be trusted with a check-book, etc.2
 The man who has always given his wife full credit for having her share of sense in regard to flnan- cial matters isn't likely to fear that she will never let him forget 1t If she once catches him in mistake.
 But he has good reason to fear she will kid the life out of him if he has always taken a superior attitude toward women and has ale ways contended that no woman can be trusted to handle money.
 FAIRNESS IS RECIPROCAL
 If he has been fair and generous in his attitude toward her ability, she will be tolerant of his mistakes,
 But If he has built up a picture of woman's stupidity and mans superior intelligence he cant af- ford ever to make an error.
 Poor hen-pecked husband, noth- ing, This is obviously the case of a long-suffering wife.
 And 1t is too bad the tax commis- sion obeyed the husbands request not to answer his letter, Now his wife will never be able to put him in his place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Mount Holyoke Students Ask
 For Rationing

South Hadley, Mass, April 20 -- (UP) Students at Mount HolyoNe College have urged President Tru- man and Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P Anderson to restore ra- tioning with view to a long-range food program, 1t was disclosed to- day,
 The resolution was adopted unani- mouSiy at a mass meeting led by student government President La Verne Gloman of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The undergraduate also called for maintenance of price control, in- creased allocations to U.N.R.R.A. and drastic reduction of wheat and fats used by producers.
 With faculty approval, students already have inaugurated a volun- tary system of meal registration to prevent waste and a program to cut wheat and fat consumption by use of food substitutes.
 A spokesman said that in one week alone campaign consisting of penny-jar collections, an auction of clothes and jewelry and a relief" dinner of stew netted $500 for re- lief agencies and more than 40 food boxes for overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
FEM EM,

Charley Chlemi has done grand job as chairman of the annual banquet of St. Lucy's Holy Name Society Bowling League which will be held at Patsy Browns Silver Chalet tomorrow night at S5 He has lined up quite an entertainment program featuring of Con. necticuts outstanding talent The circuit enjoyed one of it's best in history and presentation of prizes will highlght Saturdays party. The Rev. Boston Lackey has taken over the coaching duties of St. Johns Episcopal Church sOfbal team in the Interchurch League and has called the first practice for tomorrow afternoon at at the Bunker Hill Field. The Mems Bowling League of Christ Chapel will hold their annual banquet at the Chapel Thursday, May 2, at D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

Smooth as cream under lovely summer dresses a carefully tail ored slip with fitted midriff, rib. bon straps, lace edgings. PantieS tc match, Why not make Up sev. eral sets In soft pastels or starchy white.
 Pattern No. s02o comes in sizes l2, i4, l6, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Size IA, slip, ? 5-8 yards of 35 or 39. inch; 3% yards gathered lace fol slip; panties, l l-8 yards.
 For this pattern, send % cents, ii' COINS. your name, address, sig: desired, and the PATTERN MUM. BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Avenue Americas New York l9, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
SUNDAYS MENU (In Accord With FEC
 PrOgram)
TOWN CLOCK DARKENED

Milton, Pa, (UP)-The town
 5ck has little value after night all. unless the Borough Council changes the budget bylaws.
 Lights of the big timepiece, lo- cated in the steeple of the First Presbyterian Church, were ordered eXtinguished by church officials, who said Council refused to con- tribute toward upkeep..
 The budget makes no provision for that sort of thing Council said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

couldn't swing three careers with out a handy pad in every room of the Bronxville home from which she commutes to New York every day.
 Every message telephoned to tho Patterson home is written down. No shopping list is every committed to memory. No expenditure fails to get a bookkeeping entry, Back ing up Madeline's reputation as a girl With a flare for omelets and crepes Suzettes Is a book in which she puts verbal recipes down in writing,
 Although I'm out of my home great deal' says Madeline, the recording system saves my house. hold from a hit-or-miss method ot operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Opening--@ K

son for South to bid four and fiv no trump, just to inform the oppt nents that all of the aces were . the South hands.
 West made a bad double wit! this bidding, but If the bidding hac gone one heart-three hearts-sevea hearts, West could not be criticized too much for the double--thougl! the experts tell us to be satisfied to defeat seven-bid without doubling 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

The Rev Thomas L. Sinclair, pastor of All Souls Church. will head delegation of his practitioners the New Haven Archdeaconry Youth Rally at Trinity Church Branford, Saturday morning. Aside to Tommy Calvin Joe Louis outpointed Tommy Farr in 5 rounds in out door fight in New York City August 30, 1887, in heavy weight title scrap. Mrs. Ann Mccoy is in charge of reservations for the fellowship luncheon of the Waterbury Council of Church Women at St. Johns Episcopal parish house. Thursday, May ?. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Beade Jr have decided to chrisen their of April 1s Eugene Elisha Beadle, 3d. The Judson Fellowship of the First Baptist Church will enjoy alafternoon out bury next Sunday They will leave the church at 12 80 D. m Dr. Paul H. Veith and several Yale students will speak at the Visual Aid Conference at the Mill Plain Church Tuesday, May z They will give demonstration on the uses of visual education in the Church School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
By ALICIA HART NEA Service Writer

AS the best functioning offices operate by the rule of write it down." so do well-run homes.
 Now that scratch pads, note- books and loose-leaf filters re- gently as scarce as apartments with the best view in town - are back, you can remove the hit-or-misS ele- ment from telephone messages, shopping lists, appoints or house. hold bookkeeping.
 Guess who brings all of this upP A smart housewife. One who com- pines glamorous modelling with run ming well-ordered home and mothering young son is Madeline Patterson. Madeline says she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
WILL NOT?


 other things have Maybe you that the boys had planned something stag for you that night they'd understand didn't show Maybe ngle-jange jeans think of these for showing Peggys house
 Peggy thinks She has saved this evening probably invitations because with probably done hair she has peened in your hor she's all make this red letter Shes waiting for
 calamie will down for not showing break leg get truck Peggy will understand a sorry she probably to hold your hand and cheer you
 fortyeleven things will do The stag round- won't Getting walk signal feeble And you haven't take you make her happy stay home Ke that date after all, made it.
 LET HER KNOW
 If 1t physically impossible Peggy and tell he the truth Let her know that you're plans have fae through make another with her save her feeling
 If going be late give her buzz the phone and ogize for not being time and tell her how long she'll have wait for you
 isn't fair girl seWed the evening" the end of limb And that's what doing when stand hc her think holds water No if keep of the date bargain her warning her and date with they didn't matter don't sug-. -ad E your invitations don't matter to her!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Oil, Wheat Conserved by New ReceipeS
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

The Famine Emergency Com mittee's program calls for oonserv- ation of. oils and wheat. John L.. Hennessy, hotel oflclal and civilian food consultant to the Secretary of War, had these recipes perfected for use in hotels and homes.
 Boiled Salad Dressing
 Three-fourths cup, new flour @ f-2 oz.), 2 teaspoons salt, 1 teaspoon English mustard, 5-8 cup salad oil (l0 tablespoons), 2 l-2 cups water, l-4 cup vinegar, egg yolk, 1 drop yellow color.
 Mix flopur, salt, and mustard. Heat oil to lukewarm; blend in the dry ingredients. Combine water and vinegar. Add to oil mixture and cook until smooth.
 Beat egg yolk. Add to mixture, stirring constantly. Cook a few min. utes; add coloring and stir.
 Cook; beat well with a wire whip. Store in refrigerator in covered jar.
 One-P0und Family Size Loaf One cup milk, 4 l-2 teaspoons sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, 9 table spoons shortening, 3-4 cup hot wa ter lukewarm, 1 l-2 quarts flour, all purpose.
 Scala milk; add sugar, salt, short- ening, and hot water. Stir until shortening is dissolved. Let cool to lukeWarm,
 Crumble yeast and add to luke warm water. Add to liquid mixture. Stir until blended.
 Add flour, little at a time stir ring after each addition until thor oughly blended. When the dough rises above the bowl, remove.
 Knead twelve to fifteen minutes. Shape into round ball. Place in well-greased bowl, cover and let stand in warm place (not more than 85 degrees F) until 1t doubles in bulk Approximately l-2 hours) Knead dough, Shape into two loaves, Put in well-greased bread pans, Brush top With melted short- ening. Cover and let stand in warm place until double in bulk
 SUNDAYS MENU
 un Accord With FEC
 PrOgran)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 )Tn flakes, buckwheat cakes,
 utter or fortified margarine.
 yrup or jam, sausages, coffee, lilk.
 DINNER Roast stuffed veal
 rOWn gravy currant fell
 aked sweet potatoes, asparagu r!th drawn butter, radishes an
 callions, lemon chiffon pie il
 raham cracker crust, coffee lilk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold veal, po- 5ato salad, hot corn bread, but CT or fortified margarine, slicer' omatoes. strawberries and ,ream, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

this sheepish re- quest: If this Is correct, please do not write about 1t, My wife would never forget It."
 Before you start feeling sorry for a henpecked, brow beaten husband, reflect a moment.
 Isn't 1t likely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Superior Men Must Always Be Perfect
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

An Iowa man who forgot to pay his last years state Income tax sent a check for the tax plus his penalty to the tax commission the other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Exposure to Dampness Not Cause of Illness

teeth unless he has. them cleaned regularly C"prophylaxis") by his dentist. That includes removal of tartar or other deposits by scal- ing, polishing, and filling of any wee cavities the dentist discovers. It is only the old timer who arbitrarily asserts that enamel cannot be re- stored, Of course spontaneous heal. Ing or repair of cracks or losses of enamel may occur just as spontan- eous healing or filling of small cav- ities occur, if the individuals nu- tritton is correct. Send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope for booklet Save Your Teeth". Do not use a clipping.
 Signed letters pertaining to per. sonal health and hygiene. not to ddsehse, diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by Dr, Hrntly If 2 stamped Self-addressed envelope k enclosed. Letters should be brief Nnd written ln Inks. No reply can
 c made Co queries not conform. 'ng tO instructions. Address Dr.
 William BrNdy, National News.
 dreet, Chicago, III.
 Copyright I0i6, John F. Dllle Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
FAST AND GROW THIN

Mary, call the cattle home,
 Let's plan on one big dinner, flag Up a few sides of beef
 Before we get any thinner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Good Evening.
THE MILK MAN

Friends, listen to little spiel About a person, vague but real He's up and about before it's light In winter 1t might as well be night matutinal lad, you all know his ilk The one that delivers each day the milk Comrades, attend to our little tale Though bli2zardS blitz he does not fail To come bounding, mayhap across your lawn In the vernal with the dawn quiet guy, of foot most fleet You wouldn't know him on the street. Friends, listen to our verbal bout About the lad who travels the milk truck route Who comes when it SnowS or when it pours And leaves the milk at back doors.
 FEM EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T LEAVE HER ON
 A LIMB

You have ddtc iUith PeO0D t says SO iB the little rcd book you carry droaad With yoW in pour pocket You nude that ddte oUer sceek ago
 ,. aud at the time yoW prettB pleased db6at he tcholc thing. You had good ida for spend inO Doar tine But noic thdt the tiBte has come for the. date . time for yOW to Dc pWthHg the last lick OR pour hGir strdi0hteRRO your he ap socks !. NoM can't DO throMQh lcith C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

ROLLS OUT THE MARREL
 Rockland. Me. (UP) A local tltthier displayed in his store win dow the latest thing in mems suits "a new barrel, complete with hat, tie and gay suspenders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-26

4 10 876 1 V None
 ( J 10 & Q 8 7R.4
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
YOU TOO MAY EXPECT RELIEF

If it is Malaria that is dragging
you down, if temporary constipat-
ion and associated biliousness are
aggravating your case and causing
that lazy, draggy, no account feel
ing, we urge you to try Nash's c &
L Malaria Chill Tonic and Laxative.
Nash's usually checks Malarial
symptoms in five to seven days and
relieves temporary constipation and
you will likely find that your body
associated biliousness in only a few
hours. After obtaining this relief
can build back to normalcy in short
order if you have no other ailments
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06

Miss Wilburn's musical career is
unique, in that Mrs. McKie is the
only teacher she has ever hao. At the
age of two and one half years the
young musician displayed talent by
playing small classics by ear and
singing. Mrs. McKie, then affiliated
with the Plckens school, entered her
in class piano and she appeared in
recital before the age of three. In
her first year in school, she was fea-
tured in the Riddle Band, playing
the Xylophone. When she finished
grammar school, Miss Wilburn was
presented in recital, and again
when she finished high school at
Holmes Junior College.
Miss Wilburn has also had scho-
lastic honors. She was valedictorian
of her high school class in 1914, and
she is also graduating as valedictor-
ian of the college class this year
This talented young lady is president
of the sophomore class, and for two
years she has ben accompanist fol
the Holmes Junior College Choir
Girls Glee Club, and the Octette
In recent popularity contest, she
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06

You will doubtless find your pep
and energy rapidly returning, your
achy. lazy feeling fast leaving you
and your sallow yellow complexion
clearing up pif these are caused by
Malaria.
If Malaria, Temporary constipation
and associated biliousness are your
trouble then try Nash's c & L Tonic
on MIR. Nash's personal money buck
guarantee. For sale by drug stores
for only fifty cents and featured by
Howell Haggie Drug Co., in Du-
rant.
Use only as directed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06

was voted the member of her class
most likely to succeed.
Her Interpretation and exquisite
rendition of difficult compositions
reflects great credit upon her teach
err, and shows unusual ability on the
part Of this gifted young pianist.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
HAZEL BRANNON....-..-.....
DeIto Chenille Plant
Defects West Sunday

Delta Chenille Plant No. de-
feated the West baseball team Sum
day 1913. The star performance Of
the afternoon was the pitching of
Streetman who held West to two
hits and struck out Is batters.
Mrs. Faye Durham enjoyed a
birthday Wednesday, June 5th. She
received many pretty and useful
gifts.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
Come Out to the
BusebuII Come
PUBLISHER

Our Delta Chenille team meets
Goodman Sunday afternoon here
in Durant on Bennett Field. The
game starts at $3.50 o'clock.
Everyone is invited to come out
and root for the locals. There is
no charge.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. King are
spending some time in Hot Springs,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1946-06-06
THE DURANT NEWS

Miss under
g. 1879
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
New U S. Royal Air
Ride Tire Announced

Your u. S. tire distributor, T. M.
Ehlermann, invites you to Pre-
view of the Americas newest
most modern Premium Tire
the U. S. Royal Air Ride Designed
by United States Rubber Company,
the new Air Ride tire means: better
controllability smoother riding
more stopping power .. longer
mileage 80. quieter riding
greater safety 1t is not yet for sale
but you will want to preview
this new U. S. Royal Air Ride tire
at your u. S. tire distributors dis
play rooms. Call at Ehlermann's
on the square, Caldwell for a
preview of Americas newest, most
modern premium tire. The U. S.
Royal Air Ride tire, made by the
United States Rubber Company is
worth seeing, and worth waiting for
see it on display at the Ehler-
mann service station, your U. S. tire
distributor in Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
C A. Dye, Noted Traveller,
Dies At His Florida Home

c. A. Dye, "a, Belle Valleys most
influential citizen, passed away at
his home in Sarasota Springs, Flor
ida, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
according to word received by Mrs.
Sarah Highman of SarahsVille.
Mr. Dyes death was unexpected
in this community and came as a
shock to his wide circle of friends.
Born and reared in the Cumber-
land community, he was a merchant
and funeral director in Belle Valley
for several years. Mr.. and Mrs Dye,
following his retirement, travelled
extensively, including two trips
around the world.
The many curios they picked up
in their travels were given to the
Noble county commissioners two
years ago and they have been cat
.alogued and placed on display in the
courthouse.
Mrs Dye is the only survivor.
Funeral services and interment were
held in Sarasota Springs, Florida.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
New Sugar Stamp
Is Now Valid

Spare Stamp 81 in family ration
books is now good for five pounds
of sugar for regular consumer use
and will be valid through Decem-
ber 81, OPA announced today.
Spare Stamp 40 will continue
good for five pounds of sugar
through September 80 instead of
expiring August 81, as planned.
Present plans call for validation
of the next spare stamp for five
pounds of sugar on January /.
1947.
The reason for extending the
time on Spare Stamp 40 was to
give consumers in certain local
shortage areas time to cash their
stamps. Maldistribution, largely
caused by the difficulty of getting
box cars to ship sugar from pro-
ducing areas to deficit consuming
areas, has had the effect Of making
it impossible for housewives in
certain sections of the country to
cash their stamps for sugar.
Butter advanced 4 cents a pound
wholesale in the Cincinnati trading
area this week, bringing it to "A
cents a pound to the retailer.
Butter and dairy products were
decontrolled by Act of Congress
and the Decontrol Board did not
see fit to restore these controls but
promised to do so if prices get out
of line. Paul Porter, OPA Admin
istrator, has promised to recon-
mend restoration of controls on
fluid milk.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Marietta Man Named
On College Roard

Marietta-Mr. William M. Sum
mers, Marietta lawyer and former
prosecuting attorney for Washing
ton county, has accepted the posi-
ton of assistant professor of busi-
ness law at Marietta college, Pres
ident William A. Sinner an
nounced today.
Mr.. Summers will begin his
duties with the opening of the fall
term on Oct. 4. He is a Marietta
college graduate, class of 1926. In
1929 he received the LII. B. degree
from Western Reserve University
Cleveland. He previously served as
instructor of business law at Mari
eta college from 1934-1942, leav-
ing to accept a commission with
the army air forces. He attained
the rank of major before returning
to civilian life on May 10.
In addition to serving five years
as prosecuting attorney, Mr.. Sum
mers has been active in commun-
ity work. He is president of the
Marietta Memorial Hospital Cor
poration this year, and a member
of the advisory board of the Sal
vation Army. In the past he has
been on the board of the Chamber
of Commerce, and has also been
a vestry member of st. Luke's
Episcopal church.
He belongs to the American Le-
gion, and the Masonic American
Union Lodge No. l. When he left
for army service during his second
term as county prosecutor in 1912,
he was president of the Prosecut-
ing Attorneys Association of Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
Caldwell Man Felt
Like Swollen Balloon;
Full OF Stomach Gas

Recently a Caldwell man stated
that he used to feel like a swollen
ballon after every meal. He would
bloat full of gas and spit up acidu-
lous liquids for hours after eating.
Was terribly constipated. This man
is one of the hundreds in this vic
unity who now praise ERB-HELP.
He states he was amazed at the re-
suits when he took this medicine.
Now he eats what he wants without
gas or bloating, and bowels are reg
ular for the first time in years. He
feels like a new man.
HELP contains IL Great
Herbs: they cleanse bowels, clear
gas from stomach, act On sluggish
liver and kidneys. Miserable people
soon feel different all over. So don't
go on suffering! Get ERB-HELP.
RALSTON'S PHARMACY, Caldwell.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05
John Wesley Grow Dies
In Kansas CITY HOsDitaI

John Wesley Crow, formerly of
the Harriettsville community, died
in the general hospital at Kansas
City, Mo-, August 16, according to
word received by The Journal.
Several weeks ago Mr.. Crow
wrote to the chief operator at the
Dexter City exchange, his letter
being published in The Journal,
asking for the names of old
acquaintance in the county of his
birth.
Charles E. Riddle, of Ute, Iowa,
answered his request but the let
ter was returned with the notation
that Mr.. Crow was now deceased.
1t will be remembered in his
letter that Crow, who was in his
eighty-eighth year, stated he was
in excellent health and expected to
live to be 100.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-09-05

favorable comments were heard
on all sides . =. The midway had
an unusually large number of con-
ceSsions, many new to Noble coun-
tians The rides were enjoyed
by young and old, with hardly an
idle minute Big hit with the
wee youngsters was the miniature
train, at least before it broke down
/. Large crowds were on hands
for the harness racing both after
moons despite the chilly breeze.
And the pony races drew a
lot of interest, even furnishing
more thrills than the harness races
when several ponies took out for
the barns causing a collision e.
One girl and one boy were shaken
up with the boy being taken to
the doctor for an examination
Dick Clarks art exhibit was one
of the main attractions in the
floral hall, with scenes from his
army travels including many
places in France and England
The square dances continued to
pull the crowd as Smithbergers
played on Wednesday night and
the Dungannon Merry Makers on
Thursday and Friday Livestock
exhibits again surged up towards
normal and the Klein's shows
made hit with all attending
Oh yes, and don't forget the cotton
candy, back after long absence
Yes, it was a good fair AS if
you didn't know