davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Plain Wheat Chief
 Breakfast Menu Item
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.


 People who have nothing to do and devote their lives to doing it should manage to worry along somehow without breakfast. In the first place they haven't much ap- cite for breakfast. Appetite or zest for food is normally by-product of work, play, exercise. Too often these human weeds mistake the mere habit of sucking pap--swallow- ing refined concentrated fuel such as sugar, sweets, dainties made of starch-for appetite, SO they suck extraordinary amounts of fuel, even more than they can possibly meta holiZe or utilize, and store the ex- cess as flabby fat. Thanks to the great credulity of American youth and the sirnian way the child minded population follows the leader flor instance swooning over which ever character the publicity agent happens to be promoting this sea- son--rnany of them taking their pap mainly in the form of pop, favored, colored, carhonated water contain ing sugar.
 Sugar in this form or any other form, like refined white flour, starch, is what I call cheat-food. By that I mean 1t quickly satisfies or satiates and it yields immediate en- ergy, too, for a brief spurt of work, play or activity if there is any &C., tivity, and so it makes you think you have satisfied hunger and that you don't need real food.
 For all of that, my conception of an adequate breakfast for child, youth or adult is that the chief item on the menu should be PLAIN WHEAT, the grain just as it comes from the thresher. Space does not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

picked, great partner in B. Jay Becker, nevertheless 1t takes fine playing on the part of any two players to finish fourth in the East ern States Open Fair Champion ship, one of the greatest pair games in the country.
 When I asked Hawk for a hand, he gave me one in which he said he made mistake and got a good score as a result.
 Declarer trulnped Hawks third club lead in dummy, then led the other trum pand finesSed the ten- spot. Hawk said he was not pre- pared for this play and played low. Declarer then figured that East must have held the king jack and two small spades and conse- quently he was afraid to play for the trump break. He also mis- guessed the diamonds.
 While 1t is true he made two- odd, that was poor score in dupli- cate, as four odd could have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
HE FEELS HURT. TOO

Hollywood-Dick Tracy's profess sional reputation has received a severe setback. Though Tracy as interpreted by Morgan Conway, is on the set every day, special watch men have been hired to guard $l5,000 worth of antiques being used in the second of the RKO Radio series based on the exploits of the popular cartoon strip detec- tive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
THREE'S 4 CROWD

So your Mother while she fingered in the lobby chat with friend arbled catch deep fresh breath And there chored the movie with then asked he could walk heart choked throat home with Oh bliss dvine Mother to ask her. You couldn't just sprouted Mother have to stick there until
 So did Your mother said hello" politely
 followed plea with 1T think better along with me- And ashamed crumbd into pieces You looked besehngy he'd and not hate sometime. desperately he wouldn't.
 "Wed home Nom, probably you You could nothing would time attention thinks  hav heard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
DecI0rer Is UndOne
 By Opponent Error
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Probably the greatest thrill of the Eastern States Tournament this year went to Bob Hawk, of quiz fame. Bob, who has been most generous with his entertainment in behalf of American Contract Bridge League charities, was finally per- suaded to enter a bridge tourna- ment. While it is true that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
4 NICE TRIO

probably didn't Mother lsenng everything Res sad Reds probably didn't want to escort the two of And Mother probably didn't could
 
 home your could vanished visit with worked all realized that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Alfred Baker Firm Formally Organized

Certificate of organization has been filed with the Secretary of State by the Alfred Baker Con- struction Company. Authorized capital is $50,0o0 with the firm starting business with 5000, acc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

the blame.
 We will be accused of hay ing been careless about wasting food, and of not caring about the starving in other lands 50 long as our own families were well-fed.
 And yet it is hard to find an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

permit printing recipes here, but you will find numerous suggestions for use of PLAIN WHEAT in the family dietary in the pamphlet What to Eat" mailed on whltten request if you provide a stamped self addressed envelope of ordinary size (toy envelope will not suffice.)
 Wheat is only one item in an ad- equate breakfast. The next essential item is 8 good breakfast is fresh fruit in season or commercially can- ned (vacuum process) fruit if fresh fruit is not available, or fruit juice, fresh or. commercially canned, or tomato juice fresh or commercially canned.
 Then the third item of an ad- equate breakfast is protein, nitro genous material, of animal origin either eggs, ham, bacon, pork, saus- age, kidneys, liver fish, or any meat you prefer. Have this item cooked as you like.
 That's all. Of course there is still an item that is not at all essential for good nutrition but don't invite me to breakfast if you are not serv- ing 1t as like it. This item is fine for most adults but positively harm ful to children-coffee.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Safety First
 In your talk about lame shoulder you said a bursa is little closed sac or pad between bone and tendon. Then you offered to give a personal lesson in Somersaulting if the reader would drop around to the bowling green any afternoon-and bring a well-fllled pouch. Well-filled with what-inflammatory exudate or cal- careous material? (D. P. J.) Answer-Preferably Walnut, Jell- ing No. 50 Blend or the Arcadia Mix ture. But let me caution you-keep your pouch concealed till can get to you. If you exhibit is carelessly you'll not only break up the game but you and your pouch will be torn to pieces by those ravening old geez- CTS before I could possibly get my borrowing pipe and fight my way through the mob to your side.
 Don't Be a J. A.
 God bless your impervious hide. Most valuable reading material l ever had was your pamphlet Don't Be a JackaSs and Fill Yourself Up on Mineral oil, Enemas and What not" It brought me freedom.
 IS. F. B.
 Answer--Well, you know now that you were, eh2 On written Sequest, If you i11close ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope I'll send the booklet Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene" Copyright 1946, John r. Dille Co0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

1t on one shoulder will lessen effort and ease strain.
 (. Standing up to a JOb7 Space feet five inches apart, straif hten toes. and plaMt weight on the out@ds Of your feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

cording to the organization certi. ficate. Stock structure is 800 shares of $10o par value each. Mem. bers of the firm are Alfred Baker, Louis D. Traurig and Francis M. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Make Your
 Food Rationing Views Known
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

If America goes on eating rich meals while children and grown-ups die of starvation in many countries, American women will soineday get
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

An adult female chimpanaee is about three and one -half times as strong as a college athlete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

I Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease, diagnosis of treatment, stamped seif-addressed envelope 10 enclosed. Letters should he brief and written in ink. No reply can he made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address DF. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street. Chicago. III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

A black duck at Dundee Ill, laid a black egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12

that boys are nuisance loud noisy boeous creatures that play tricks let the air bicycle ally your and things noticing you Reds best And wish with all could he felt you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-12
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOUR MOTHER NEPS YOUR
 ROMANCE

You hdcen't had date pct. Your fdytilV thinks youre little young to Dc thinking about such things Spending the night ct 0irI friends is top excitement aud qchen yow % dnyichere it's GsWGHv Sctth pack ot 0irEs yoHr age
 But the boys around. They do everything but turn handsprings to attract your attention at school Though you've been pretending pretty hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
Ubh0htuy and Cmtum Fnby1U

e onqfo!
oonOr
wi
crpu plastic film
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

All Washington hroneing if. The Hecht Co.'S HaYeary
Showne OF Furniture and Housewares attractions four
great toors furniture home furnishing See them!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

FineostIe Homespun: so" vide fabric,
medium weight; alternating stripes on
nature grounds; turquolse and rose, plum
and rose, lemon ana plum, blue and tur-
quoise, rust and turquoise, lime and blue,
1.5syd.
cretonne and Repp Ground: so" vide;
blue, natural, rose, green background,
1.29 yd.
Fiowered Cretonne: Medium-sized floral
print vot-dyed on natural, blue and vine
grounds; So" vide yd.
Striped SoiIeIoth: so" vide; candy stripes
in blue, green, rose and turquoise, lloyd.
SereenPrinted Cretonne: Two smart pot
terms on sturdy clearinghouse ground;
peach, blue, green, noturoI-- SO yd.
Plastic Film: A startling innovation in
home decorotonl This semi transparent
plastic film comes in floral prints, checks
and stripes in wealth of popuIor coIors;
turquoise, blue, vine, rec, green, natural.
Use It tor bathroom curtains, Kitchen cur
tons, ployrooms-no laundering is ever
necessary, damp cloth wipes them clean,
1.ooyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14
50" Wide! Vat Dyed!
Printed Cretonnes
100 I'd.

How do you like your cretonnes, blossom
ing with flowers or prinIy striped? W.
have them both-onother reason Why this
dropery fabric event is SO sensational!
And every bolt Of cretonne on the counters
is vot-dyed - that means richer coIors,
co|ors that will not fade Choose small,
olIover flower prints, large spIoshy flowers,
or snorty striped patterns on natural and
coIored grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-14

Plastic Upholstery Fabric: So" vide;
green, red, iVory------ AS yd.
Monks Cloth AKA quality, 50" wide,
l.5e yd.
Monks Cloth: 2x2 quality, 80" wide,
l.59 yd.
Easement Cloth: 48" vide; natural,
LOG yd.
Checked Ginshom: So" vide yd.
Figured Grenadine Curtoinins: Hemmed
sides, in Z patterns yd.
FIoeked Cotton Morquisette: A" wide;
floral pottern---------- yd.
Plain Government Net: 36" wide, 4Oe yd.
Pin-Dotted Cotton Morquisette: Fine
quality, 40" wIde-------------7oe yd.
Queen Valley GoIodore: Cotton moroui-
settle, hemned sides 90 yd.
Royon Morquisette: 50" wide, SNOWY
W hite -----l 90 yd.
Floeked Embossed Rayon Morquisette:
48" wide ------------l.o 100 yd.
Permonent-Finshed orsondy: 80" wide,
snowy white----------l.0 90 yd.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
VET JOINS L. OF u.
EXTENSION STAFF

Amendment Of two veterans OF
World War ii TO the staff OF the
University of Delaware A9ricultur-
al Experiment Station has been an
nOunceG by George l.. Schuster, dl-
rector of the Experiment Station
nd Extension Service.
Roger j. Mcmillan who was grad
uated this year from South Dakota
State College has been appointed as
research assistant in agricultural
economies in the Department OF
Agricultural Economics.
Mcmillan was reared on a farm
near BrOokings. South Dakota ana
received his bachelor Of science de-
gree in agriculture this summer
upon his return To school following
service as a lieutenant in the infan-
try.
In the Department OF llortlcul-
ture William G.. Long has been APP
pointed as a research assistant for
work primarily with fruit crops.
Mr.. Long was born and reared on Il
farm near Bethany. Missouri and Is
graduate of the University OF
Missouri where he ma aiored III
horticulture. He, likewise. WAS
awarded his bachelor of science de
gree upon the completion OF his
schooling this summer after serN-
ing five years in the army.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
HARRISON

Mrs. Eva Leigh of Philadelphia
is spending a week with Mrs. Edith
Barker and daughter, Lydia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mirch of
Wilmington are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. High Mirch.
Mrs. George Wagner and son Jr..
are guests of Mrs. Leta Warning
ton.
Mrs. Robert WollastOn of Newark
spent the week end with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Pretty
man and family.
Miss Florence Walls spent the
week end at RehOboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Park
burst entertained at dinner on Sun
day. Mrs. Leta Warrington, Mrs
Mildred Kirmish, Mrs. George Wag-
ner and son Jr. Mrs. Eva Leigh
and Mrs. Edith Barker.
Mr. Louis Dodd is spending some
time with his daughter and sOn-iL-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart.
Mrs. Effie Davidson's many
friends are glad 10 see her out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stript of
Newark. \. j.. spent a few days re-
Gently with Mrs. Stript's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hudson and
family. On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Hudson entertained at dinner Mrs
Grace Lyndal and Mrs. Florence
Walls in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
StriDt
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
School Enrolment
Is Now Over 100
Continued from first page)

ers to carry out this expanded ele-
mentary school program.
The program, which was arrang-
ed by Miss Jane HersOn and the
members OF Section ll-2 of the Sen
ior High School. had as its theme
constitution Day" Group singing
was led by James McAdam, direc-
tor of music in the schools. The
salute 10 the flag. Bible reading and
Lords prayer was led by Miss
Norma Greenly of the ll-2 section.
Superintendent Shaterian was III
trOduced to the student body by
Assistant Superintendent w. W,
McGinnis. In d brief address Mr.
Shaterian outlined tentative pro-
gram for the year. State Senator
Robert H. Yerkes, who spoke on
The Constitution. was introduced
by Buddy Lank OF the ll-2 section.
The program was closed with the
singing of old time favOrites. led
by Mr.. McAdam. The band. also
directed by Mr.. McAdam. played
several numbers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Classified Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
HOUSTON

Church News for Sunday Sept.
%. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Howard r. Moore. Superintendent
with Edwin Prettyman. assistant.
Preaching by Rev. W. J. Mckee,
at II o'clock.
Evening services begin at 7:3O
o'clock. There will also be mid
week service ON Wednesday even
ing beginning at 30
Mrs. Charles kOeneman visited
relatives in Wilmington and Booth
wyn, Pa, during the past week.
Mr.. Oscar Watkins and sons.
John and Richard, of Washington.
ID. c.. spent the past week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watkins and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Shockley
of Dover. were the guests of Mrs.
Cora Satterfield for the day on Sun
day and in the afternoon they all
visited RehObOth.
Mrs. Margaret Sapp is visiting
her sister Mrs. Andrew Wilson, who
has been quite i'll at Bowers Beach.
Mrs. Edward Smith of Tuxedo
Park spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Francis Simpson and family
Nh. and Mrs. Edwin Prettyman
and family spent the weekend in
Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Parvis
of Audubon. y. j., and Mrs. Betty
Johnson and daughter, Sharon
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs
Josiah NJ Parvis and daughter
Connie.
Mr.. and Mrs William Ninyard anC
daughter. Mrs. Francis Cavanauel
of Silview spent Thursday Will
Mr.. and Mrs. Sames salisbury ant
Mrs. Vinyard remained with tho
SaulSbury'S for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. Armour wen
10 Townsend on Sunday and wcr,
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Carey and family.
Mrs. l.. Paul Greenlee and sons
Larry and Tommy and Mrs. Merrill
Thistlewood and grand daughter
Nancy. visited the Jack Kennedy
in Wilmington on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Charles kOcnrmal
visited Mrs. j. T. Bartlett al Ridge
ley. Md. on Wednesday.
Miss Florence MrsSick of vii
min2t0n spent the week Wit
her mother. Mrs. Pearl McSsicl
aud sister ROS3nn1
The W. s. G. :. held it's first fal
meeting on Thursday night at TN
home of Mrs. Grace Manlove whcr
- plans were discussed for fall an
winter meetings.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

Miss Mary Lee Jacobs enjoyed a
hot doggie roast at Big Stone Beach
sponsored by her Sunday School
class.
Mrs. Elizabeth Purks entertained
as her house guest for several days
last week Mrs. f. P. Hara of Drexel
Hill, Pa.
Mrs. Laura Watson and Mrs. Joy
Watson visited with Mrs. Davis
Watson on Wednesday afternoon.
Thursday evening guests of Mr.
end Mrs F. Davis Watson were Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Fry and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Jester of Milford.
J. COnwell Jones of Philadelphia
spent the week end with his mother
+. Mrs. Elizabeth Purks.
Mrs. Hilda Shockley and Mrs.
Ellen Watson visited Mrs. Ethel
Roberts and Mrs. Ruth Davis on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Benson of Milford
was a recent visitor of Mrs. Addie
kentOn.
Do you have the sunlight of His
Love within your heart?"
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Firemen VIII Offer
VieUs On Safety
Continued from first napel

however, it was out at the meet
ing that much more enthusiasm
was shown among cOlored students
then white students. Many of the
essays were of the highest compo-
sltion and laid stress on fire pre-
Vention methods. Not only were
the essays good but the students
practiced what they believed among
the families of their own race. One
company related they had "A de-
crease in chimney fires from the
colored section and which they be-
lleve was directly due to these -es-
says. Harper Jones was named
chairman OF the essays for the
county and he too selected his own
members on the committee. Among
those present and who made few
remarks included President Fred
Brown, Past Presidents Herald
Birmingham and John Moore; Lay
ton Baynard Jim Taul. Henry
Linstrum and John Bamberger
The association will meet in Fred
erica in October.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
SAFETY COUNCIL NOTES

According to the Delaware Safe
which people live have fires every
year with an average loss of 100000
per fire.
Figures of the National Fire Pro-
tectiVe Association Indicate that
about 757 800 persons die each year
and a majority Of the victims are
women and children.
Careless smokers and careless
handling OF matches are RESPONSE
bic for more home fires than any
other common cause. Never smoke
iii bed, in the attic, or in the garage
Snuff out cigarettes before discard
ing them.
The cardinal rule of fire preven-
tun is good housekeeping.
Every home should have at least
one dependable fire eXtinguiSher.
always seek the advice of your Fire
Chief before purchasing one. There
are different kinds for different
types of fires. When re-roOfing. use
lire retardment materials. If your
roof is made OF wood, provide spark
;,rresterS on ChimneyS.
Many deaths occur annually as Il
result of using gasoline for clean
Ing purposes. Gasoline has no place
III the home. Heating equipment in
many households has been neglect
ed during the war due 10 manpower
ana material shortages, however
every home should have its heating
equipment thOrOushly inspected
prior To the fall and winter season
The Delaware Safety Council
lists the following six items that
! should be carefully checked:
Cd Are crates in good condition
not cracked or broken?
(2) Is the fire box sound. with.
out cracks or leaks?
CD Are flucs, smoke pipes anC
chimneys free of accumulated SCOT
tD Are smoke pipes withou
weakness from rust?
90 Is smoke pipe tightly cement
ed in the chimney with no loOs,
Joints between pipe sections on. fur
mace?
90 Is the draft system adeouat
to carry away fumes or gases?
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
CEDAR NECK

Every cloud will wear a rainbow;
If your heart keeps right"
Methodist Church. Rev E. y.
Wright, Pastor. Sunday. Sept. p.
Sunday school at II a. m. who
srall tell thee words whereby thou
and all thy house shall be saved"
Acts l1:14.
Plan to come to Sunday school
tlis Sunday morning and enjoy "A
real blessing.
Mrs. Duane Lynn will attend the
State Home Demonstration Council
meeting to be held in Dover on
Monday, Sept 23rd.
Wedding bells rang again in our
neighbOrhOOd when Miss Marie
Carroll became the bride of Willard
Potter. They were united in mar
rage by Rev. Frank HersOn at the
Methodist Parsonage on last Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. We
wish for this fine young couple q
lifetime of real JOY and happiness
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20

WOmen'S Department. Mrs Clar-
ence Shockley, Mems Department,
Mir. William Hill. Girls Depart
n cent Miss Doris WrOten, Boys De-
partment, Richard Lee Pitlick. A
prize was also given for the out
standing exhibit which. in the
opinion of the judges, was large
collection of marigolds beautifully
arranged in a pottery vase and was
awarded to Mrs. William Bright. A
short program was presented as
follows: Piano solo. THE Swan by
Saint" -SaenS, Mrs. John Keller;
A vocal solo, Alice Blue Gown"
from Irene, Mrs Smith Roland,
wedding gown revue followed:
Miss Charlotte Ann Adams wore
the gown used at her wedding on
August s, 1916, Miss Evelyn Adams
the gown she wore when she be
came bride April 20. 1876. Mrs.
Carrie S. Palmer the wedding gown
she wore when married on October
2l, 1916. Mrs. Gladys Hendricks
Noble, the gown she wore at her
wedding on July 10, 1915. a Wave
uniform worn by Parachute Ri2Ser
lst class, Evelyn Welch when She
was married July 5, 1914 in Pensa-
cola. Florida. Miss Betty Poolcy.
tie bridal gown she wore at her
wedding December Is, 1913. Miss
Mildred Williams became a bride i'll
West Presbyterian Church. VII
mingtOn on October 8, 1898, Miss
Anna Harrison wore her wedding
gown that she used on June 9. 1881.
Miss Naomi Lingo was a bride i'll
October Is. 1890, and was married
iii Barratt's Chapel, Miss Olive I
Steele was married in Portsmouth
Va, on October 5, Miss Ada II
Jones married Postmaster Charles
Frederick Wilson on November /
1917 in this city The ero0ms father
performed the ceremony assisted
by the Rev. l.. f. Barrett d. ID. Miss
Oda Baker wore the gOwI Of Mi
Bernice Butler that she used at hen
wedding to Mr.. Luther =. johnson
on December "a, 1913 at Snow Hill
Md. The gown worn by Miss Mar
2aret Seeders when she was mar
, lied at the home of her parents
! rear Greenwood on December %
1883. Since some OF the brides were
unable for reasons to wear then
own gowns, some of them Were
Misses Dorothy Anthony. Phyili
, Johnson. Doris WrOten and Mis-!
Baker. Two vocal solos by Mrs
Roland concluded the program.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-20
Dover Air Field
To Reopen Soon
continued from first page)


The field was placed on inactive
status September /. which means
that all personnel are being trans
ferred to other commands while
books are being closed and equip
ment is being returned TO supply
bases.
Lieutenant-Colonel Larry +. Slu-
ga, commander OF the field and its
50 officers and 50 enlisted men.
stated this week that he had not
been Informed of any change in
plans. Ills orders were that the
field was still on inactive status
and that he was carrying out in
suuctiOnS accordingly.
Colonel Sluga succeeded Colonel
Harold j. Rau as post commander
on September ,, but expects to be
transferred TO another post short
ly. He said that the new post COM
mander will be Lieutenant- Colonel
jerome Sleeves.
A native of Bell Valley. Ohio,
+ Colonel Sluga went to England
with the Eighth Air Force in July
l943. He completed lOl missions
flying the Army's Thunderbolt and
Mustang fighters. before he was
shot down over Germany March 2l
l945. He was captured by the Ger
mans and spent the remainder OF
the European war as prisoner OF
war.
Practically no flying has taken
place at the base for several
months. The base receives it's cleo
tricity from the Dover power plan
and, through that, has been a ma
terial asset To the city. as were tn,
men stationed there tn the musi
ness OF Dover.