davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
Cigarette, Pipe Smoking Damages Smokers Wind

was a boy in Canandaigua. When I speak of it to kids today they seldom know what I'm talking about. That is not so strange, either, for modern traffic makes it as dangerous to run except in oc- casional parks or streets roped of temporarily as for bicycle riders.
 A healthy person breaths harder and faster with any vigorous exer- else, such as running, walking up- hill, bicycle riding, in order to blow off more carbon dioxide and absorb more oxygen. If the vigorous exer- else continues the person begins to feel some distress-breathe as hard as he will he can't get rid of the carbon dioxide and get enough oxygen to satisfy the demand of the hard working muscles and heart, At this stage the heart becomes over-filled with blood (dilated), es- pecially the right ventricle which pumps blood to the lungs. Now for minute or two he longs to give up the effort, but presently, if he conquers the desire to quit and keeps on running he feels blessed relief, his lungs seem to expand more freely and renewed vigor comes to his string muscles. This is second wind" At this stage the heart recovers its efficiency to pump the venous blood (with it's load of carbon dioxide) through the lungs again, and the person can now continue running for miles or until he is overtaken by general fatigue.
 Sideache was a feature of the dyspnea (shortness of breath) stage of getting second wind, as I recol- lect and further, as I recollect, the sideache was in the right side where it belongs, since, as I inter pret it, the ache is due to CD stretching or overfllling (dilata tion) of the right side of heart and Tor (2) stretching, swelling, overfilling or congestion of the liver. Cigarette Cor pipe or cigar) smoking inevitab- ly damages the smokers wind"
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 EpsOm Salts But No Someraults
 In your pamphlet The Hair and Scalp" you recommended mixture of lanolin and castor oils for scalp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

ties, and can go back to their home-towns after stay in the big city to remark casually, '"The night we were having dinner at the Stork Club ."
 With an expanded Stork Club, the gossip-columnists should be able to get more Overheard at the Stork Club items for their col umns.
 And with more tables installed, fewer persons will suffer the hu- initiation of being turned away be- cause doorman looked them over and found them wanting. BETTER BRAWLS, TOO
 With bigger and better Stork Club, we might even get some big ger and better cafe-society fights, some of them as good, perhaps, as the fights at private parties in Hol- lywood.
 Certainly nothing that happens in a doctors or dentists office could be nearly as important as are the things that happen every night at the Stork Club.
 Not, that is, if you believe your gossip -columniSt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
Ieen-agers' Author Lists Popularity
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Topping the list of campus com- mandments, made up for girls who'd much rather get off to school on the right foot than the wrong, is-guess what?
 Don't pack your Summer mem- ories off to school. Dreaming of the pool and beach, which will be deserted even while your chin Is on your hand, will get you no- where.
 This first commandment and nine others dropping behind come from Betty Betz. She not only writes a book for teen-agers and in their own language Your Manners Are Showing" is soon to be published - but she designs clothes for them. Her cartoons via magazines, murals, stationery and greeting cards have invaded ths homes, haunts and habits of teen- aged America.
 In Don't" number two she warns against that sad plight of starting school in disorganized way. Square off on the opening day the school program and the books and supplies needed" says Betty Betz, "and you'll be ready for anything that pops"
 No. 3: Do circulate, and meet new friends. That's the only way to insure your social security.
 No. 4: Don't go steady with any, one, though. Don't get tied down with the first drip that drifts along, just to be sure of a Satur- day night date.
 No. 5: Don't be extravagant with your allowance. If you must blow in hunk of money on a gag sweater, save for it out of your budget.
 No. 6: Don't pound the pillow when the alarm clock rings: Few come-latelies to class ever win Phi Beta Kappa keys.
 No. T: Don't skip breakfast. If Q good breakfast is the backbone of the worker, it goes ditto for the student.
 No. 8: Don't get behind in your homework. Somehow, you never catch up.
 No. g: Do get eight hours sleep. This keeps you from being dopey.
 No. 10: Do pick a sport, and give one hour day to it. Sports make good sports.
 GUT LINE .....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

alls which have shoulder straps that winter. These are loafers with an- other name-bowling togs-that go into the alleys in style.
 New long, full shorts pretend to be nothing else but make one-piece coverall-type after-ski suits in soft ly striped woolens. One of these suave coveralls of red, white and blue flecked flanned, Claire Me- Cardell-designed for the New Eng land Shoe and Leather Associations fall revue, stepped out with ballerina boots made for the suit. Designed by Mackey, these after-ski shoes are a significant footnote added to fall fashions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
Style Adds Sophistication To Gay After-Ski Loafers

ahead. Designer Emily Wilkens puts a bib top on her city-slicker over cross in the back to keep shirttail in. Favorites in these are tattersall checked and new colors are brown and white.
 Woolen culottes boasting the bi- furcated freedom of shorts and the look of graceful skirts are also billed for the campus circuit for fall and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

At the Fair. AS sure as August gets going and goenrod and Queen Anne lace start to boom that great institution known the country fair puts in appear ance Again this year country fairs will be going full blast the biggest number this Summer and Fall in years. Connecticut it is announced will have thirty country fairs of the first the Hartford All fair at Farmgnton in about two weeks. August 23-24 One of the latest will be the Rveron Fair Oct 12 up pretty close to the state line and in between there will be sandwiched the Bethle hem Fair Sept. 78; the Harwinton Fair, Oct. 56 the Goshen Fair less than twenty miles north of Sept 12 and the celebrated Danbury Fair Sept 28 to Oc 6. Many those scheduled will be county fairs grange fairs and others youth All fairs Waterbury has large fair in the immediate vicinity though the Wolcott Fair popular event. and Middlebury has also held country fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Designer Joset Walker authors these. Combined with her night shirt tops-some of these button at collar and man-sleeved cuffs with silver tinkle bells-gaiter Slacks and loose shirttail blouse make team for a girl to write home about.
 Overalls, saved from Huck Finn look by a ruffled blouse, are teen- age loafers slated for big winter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

COINS, your name, address, size desired. and the PATTERN NUM- Der to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM- MFR issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

The Most Rev. Daniel J. Feeney, D. D.. htular blsh- opelec of Sita and Auxiliary designate to Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy D. D., bishop of Portland will be given reception at the Presque Isle CMaine) High School Friday night by the parshoners in appreciation for his services at St. Marys Church since 1929 Bsh opeIec Feeney will assist Bishop Mccarthy in Port land the extensive diocese that has previously had the services only bishop with duties that have taken him all the state. Bishop Mccarthy is native Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
8O49
 ti-ts
By SUE BURNETT

Designed especially for the jun ior miss is this enchanting date dress, featuring novel button clos ing on waist with button trim ac- centing the skirt and pocket. Your best beau is sure to approve.
 Pattern No. 8049 comes in sizes Il, 12, 13, IA, 16 and Is. Size 12 requires 3 1-8 yards of 35 or 39- inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, ir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU CAN'T FORGE
 4 DECISION

You boys bitten. And by the same queen bee And you're aconderin0 1ohy tt had to hdppen to you There you aoere, you ttoo pals, shriehmg gour opinions to the umpire at the ball game, 1ohen into 7our life came lope You didn't erpect anything to happen aehen you 1oent to the ball game. You didn't look to meet anybody special. But there she Dr0Derlu introduced euerUthinq She sat do1Dn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Progress':: Night Club EUictS Doctor
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

GangWay for progress!
 Four dentists and physician are being evicted from their offices in New York so that the Stork
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Club, which has b 0 u s h t t h e property, c a Il expand.
 Now the ce- lebritieS W h o ike to be stared at can be sure of a table in the celebrated club.
 Now the visi- tors from Po- dunk can get a table and a look at. the ce1abri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
SCIENCE CAPITAL"

With more than 5000 scientists and its many scientific institutions, Washington, D. C., is now regarded as the science capital of the nation, if not of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
A CORNY ONE
+ ..

When locuSts start to harmonize, And first bids out for the big squash prize, When farmers have stacked the last of the hay, And the northern lights have featured display. When the main crop of beans is picked, And weeding has you nearly licked, Smile, brother, forget the tear, The time has come for corn on the ear!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

St. Anthony's Lawn festival which took place last week in Prospect, drew crowds not only from the inn mediate but from Waterbury, Cheshire and other nearby towns. Mrs. Elizabeth Shine, in charge of the donations wishes to thank Prospect and Waterbury merchants. also all the townspeople and those who made material donations to the success of the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

bridge to indicate that you held a singleton king, as West did, but in tournament bridge it probably would cost a top score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
BY EPSIE KINARD

New York (NEA) - Although warmth is the big idea behind the growing group of after-ski fashions, style takes over these woolen loaferS and turns them into sophisticates that are apt to be the stars of back to-school wardrobes.
 If the school girl or her stay-at- home sister wants to take her we'll earned ease in slacks, there are some unique nifties making arrant bids this season for wardrobe space. Sauciest are 1947's gaiter-legged slacks, which either cover the upper part of the foot with cuffs or stop at the ankle where they button snugly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Time when Summer complete without trip to Coney Island and it's many attractions including Luna Park The Park since disastrous fire, has been rebuilt and they say it will be- iwh the features that made it famous. Luna Park of those places with thrill minute from the simple Merry GoRound to those active affairs designed for people with strong hearts; swift moving conraptions that brought forth howls and shreks. On smaller scale Savin Rock offered many similar attractions designed delight and to The White City magic word, and that too has gone with the wind and barren spot with the remains of few scenic railways and sels. The White City is gone, but Savin Rock is still major New Haven shore attraction good for thriller ride hot dog, sWim shot at one of the many targets set up along the main avenue. Some day before long, Savn Rock going to be recondtioned and the ne long
 hore front made into something comparable Jones ..each
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Carrie Jacobs Bond who seemingly wrote songs for those who liked to gather of evening around the par Tor upright living grand to sing the "Old sOngs, S4 years old Sunday Each year the elderly song writer receives signal honor in recognition of years and contribution to American song literature This year she received the Forest Lawn Award of achievement in music. The award included miniature statue of MchelangelOs Noses and parc of the award also included scholarship at the University of South ern California School of Music which will be known the Carrie Jacobs Bond Scholarship. Mrs. Bonds songs include End of Perfect Day. q Love You Truly" Absent" Just A-Wearyn' For You,' and other we'll known ballads She has written 200 songs.
 Ben Franklin Gives Us the Nod. . . Bronzed and wise, the gentleman guard in front of the Bronson Library it's much better to read one good book in seven days than bad books in day and that you can't judge book by it's cover or vice versa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
STARR HILL
 CAGER5 WIN
 OVER MIKES

The Starr Hill Stars romped over the Mikes Night Owls in scrim- mage game, 42-28 in Douglas last night before a good sized crowd.
 The Stars, an unorganized team of six players, had a very slow start and trailed Mikes team 3-7 at the end of the first quarter.
 In the second quarter, the Stars fought hard to overcome their slow start and led 12-l0 at the half.
 The game was slow and rough up to this point, with both teams fouling continuously. Mikes could not make their plays connect, and the Stars showed lack of practice
 In the second half, the Starr Hill CTS showed their true basketball form and drove hard to pile up a Appoint lead to put the game on ice.
 Mikes Night Owls are still un- defeated in the City League. Last nights game was unofficial
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
GROMYk0 ABSENT FROM ATOM COM.
 SECRET SESSION

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y Dec. 28 The United Nations Atomic Energy Commission. meeting in secret ses- sion with Soviet delegate Andrei A. Gromyko absent, adopted the first half of an atomic control plan which closely followed the original principles set down by the United States
 pr. s. P. Alexandrov, white-hair ed scientist representing Russia, did not take part in the discussion. No votes were taken as the dele gates checked the document para graph by paragraph, but each time the chairman asked for objections and received none.
 Still ahead of the Commission for it's afternoon session were the reports recommendations, including the controversial veto.
 Dr. Juliusz Katz-Suchy, Polish representative, said during the luncheon recess that he would ab stain on any final vote.
 AleXandrov took over Gromyko's seat after telling reporters tersely that Gromyko was occupied with other business
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
SCORES

The following are final scores of basketball games played last night.
 MIDWEST Notre Dame 66; Dartmout 55. Michigan 58; Iowa State 37. Harvard 8, Stanford 26. Rockhurst A; St. Marys (CaD 37. St. Louis 62; Texas Christian 40. Carbondale GID Normal 58; Col orado Aggie 48.
 Alhion (Mich) 54; Kent State 48. OKLAHOMA CITY TOURNEY Oklahoma Aggie 40; Texas 39. Kansas 51; Oklahoma 45. Baylor 69; Tulane 65 (overtime) Missouri 57; Rice 53.
 CORN BOWL TOURNEY
 (At Des Moines) Drake 69; South Dakota 33. Creighton 47 Denver 35.
 SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST Arizona 64 Moorehead (Ky) 63. Eastern Kentucky 68; Toronto 31.
 OOO n w C,O Louisiana State-Texas Aggies, cancelled (wet flooD.
 FAR WEST Washington 61; Minnesota AT California 57; Ohio State 47. Santa Clara 56; Portland 37. Pepperdine 68; Hardin Simmons 23.
 Washington State 46; Eastern Washington 35.
 San Diego State 48; Chico (Calif) State 45
 Santa Barbara 46; California Ag- gies 27.
 Salt Lake City Eckers B; Los Angeles Loyola %.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
PIONEERS ELECT
 OFFICERS; HAVE
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Numbers of the Pioneers of Alaska, Igloo No. 6, had a double meeting last night, election of off cers for the coming year, initiation and then a social session at which every member received a Christmas gift.
 Officers elected were as follows:
 President, Louis Mcdonald; First Vice President, Brig. c. o. Taylor; Second Vice President, Edward Mo Intyre; Chaplain, Dean c. E. Rice: Secretary, Al Zenger, reelected: : Treasurer, John Beck, reelected: : Historian, Curtis Shattuck, re-elect- ed; Sergeant Arms, William H. Briggs, reelected; and Trustee for three years, Steve Vukovich.
 Trygue Hagerup and Carl Hager- up were initiated.
 William Bosch donated a picture of the members of the Alaska Pioneer Association from 1887 to 1907.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
HEARINGS ON ALASkA
 GASES ARE NOW RESET

Attorney General Ralph Rivers announced today that the hearings scheduled on the lighterage case and terminal rate increases for January T and January g, respectively, have been postponed.
 The lghterage case, concerning rates between points in Alaska, will be at 10 o'clock a. m, Pacific Stand ard Time, on January 20. The terminal rate hearing will be at the same time on January p. Both pro- ceedings will take place in Parlors E and F in the Olympic Hotel, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
FALSE FIRE ALARM K TURNED IN; KIDS ARE
 SUSPECTED OF ACT

Last nights 3-8 fire alarm at 7:15 o'clock took the fire truck out on slippery, snowy streets to Sev- enth and Gold, where it was ap- parent that some youngster must have turned in a false alarm.
 The alarm box was open and the switch partly pulled down, so that the horn blew only once. On nights such as last night, with an- swering calls a difficult and dan- gerous assignment, false alarms are the furthest thing from a joke. And if the culprit were caught, no one would be very kindly disposed toward him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
HOSPITAL NeTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted AL win B. Larson, Mrs. Jane English and Lawrence Birkeland for medi- cal treatment yesterday. A baby girl was born to Mrs. John R. Robb ut 7:51 pm. She weighed at birth pounds and 4 ounces.
 Mrs. Anna Hendrickson and Mrs. Julius Heinemann were discharged.
 Government Hospital admitted no new patients, discharged Oxania Kuehenoff from Perryville, Emma Endresin from King Cove, Ida Sue Prokopioif of Juneau and Paul Mill ton from Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the kind expressions of sympathy and the many acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement and loss of rather and husband.
 Mrs. James Sey
 Jimmie Sey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28

an Il pm. curfew. Loss of Dono- ho, considered by many as good a center as WenSkunas, is hard to take It leaves Illinois with only one experienced center-Vern Selig- CT.
 The Fist Annual Los Angeles open golf tournament at the Riviera County Club, which runs from Jan uary 3rd to 9th, is attracting a record number of shotmakers. Thus far nearly 400 linksmen have en- tered, including most of the na- tion's top golfers.
 Army Private Hugh Stewart, whose home is in San Marine, California, arrived late at the Ma ticnal Junior Indoor Tennis cham pionships in New York. But he made up for lost time yesterday and brushed past George EdiS and Peter Goldenberg, two New York CTS, to retain the quarter finals.
 The Les Angeles Monarchs, paced by Wingman Harry Black, trounced the Fresno Falcons, to 6 last night in a Pacific Coast hockey game. Black scored three goals and assisted in another.
 In a college hockey game, a fast skating Dartmouth squad complete ly outclassed the University of California, winning Il to ?. It was Dartmouth's 55th win in 57 starts over a five year period.
 Welterweight Aaron Perry of Washington, DC, made his West Coast debut last night in Holly wood and it was very successful He stopped Don Lee of Grand Is land, Nebraska, in the ninth round via a TKO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
(By Hugh Fullerton)

NEW YORK, Dec. 28 - Word from the South and Southwest is that Georgia Techs Bobby Dodd is either CD already signed for Baylor, with an announcement to come after the Oil Bowl game, or @ is using the offer to hoist his salary to the level enjoyed by oth- CT South Eastern coaches. You take your choice. E. Marquette's Bill Chandler and Michigan's Ozzie Cowles, whose basketball teams clash New Years eve, both jumped into the big time from River Falls, Wis, State Teachers College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MARRIED

Mrs Alex Demos received word recently of the marriage of her son Glenn A. Edwards, in Edmunds, Wash, to a former GaStineau Channel girl, Bonnie Erickson.
 Glenn was in the army for a four year period serving in Alaska and overseas as a paratrooper He was one of the Channels popular piano players and graduate of the Douglas High School. His wife is a graduate of the Juneau High School, and a daugter of MT. and Mrs. Gust Erickson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Sports Briefs

Illinois hopes of coming out on top in it's Rose Bowl tussle with UCLA January first were fading this morning. The first blow was the announcement that Captain center Mac Wenskumas had been stricken, apparently with an attack of appendicitis. Later coach Ray Eliot dismissed reserve center Lou Donoho and sub fullback Ray Flo rek from the squad for violating
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
GREETINGS

A free show is being given this evening in the Douglas Coliseum Theatre to which all residents are cordially invited. It is given as means of Christmas and New Years greetings from two local merchants and families. Title of the show is, MT. Bugs Goes to Town" a Walt Disney production which both young and grown-ups should thoroughly enjoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
Cocktail Party Is
 Given Last Evening

One of the delightful mid-Holiday season affairs was the cocktail party given last evening by MT and Mrs. Charles Sabin and MT and Mrs Keith Wildes. The affair was given at the Sabin home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-28
RIGHT DOWN THEIR ALLEY

Columbus, Go, football fans have the advantage when it comes to seeing Bowl games ths year-on Dec 24 they had the Optimist Clubs Sandlot Bowl game - on New Years morning two strong ne- gro teams, Spencer High and Col umbus and the Griffin, Ala, High, will play the Chattahoochee Valley Bowl game, and that same after noon Benton High of St. Joseph, Mo, and Tech High of Atlanta will meet in the first Peanut Bowl tussle-in between the customers can drive 80 miles to Montgomery for the Blue Gray contest.