davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

ing DIDN'T somebody say there were lett 80 German women TO
every German maa3
Maturity the old charm racket has come to LIE once more
send 80 urges cre Personal Improvement club Risk 3 few
inmates reading t~ the secret OF lasting smartuess and charm.
There Is sNh a -a.et undated. uneh1nsas Cleopatra used IT to
,,ptIl3te Anthony Madame du Barry used It % charm King
Lous Yoa don't uaat to be a CLEOPATRA e. a d. Barry, Hunph!
Not tor self alone Not Sur women friends. but for HIM Eight
basic toutne- Appearance. personality. manners. conversation.
home decorator. shopping. entertaining be vital Know your type.
Send So watch romance lily III the "tndow'
There Yeti are my f.lCn1st Proof that. despite the strikes and
Prr,,-h loan lii. Oh this thuru4ns planet $ becoming itself again.
In short hat Passing of one sort or another has come back Send
S25' Give $500 Come on. now Be a euIabe American
. OK TIE RED HOT THEME OF the wisdom Of sending the Boys
nome thare seems To- be one sound declslon. Either leave & large.
tr.aus home am. turn the countries back to their own people
Looks Ike 1t - the officers who love those outlanish places
4ryhou. writes 7. \ Z. A CT Joe. The men are fed up with ad-
venture But the swivel chair Johnnles from Washington are all
excited with the fan Of getting away Leave the sNlve! chair
Johmes their chateaas and their trimmings and set up a constaha-
larry Of native soldiers like the one We used to have IN the PhIhp-
pines Then everybody would be happy
q SPEAKING OF HOUSING. there is that house and lot TO De
found for the site of the pernaren: headquarters Of the United
Nations Organization.
The inspection group Of the interim committee had a press
conference the other day at Blair House where II was staying while
o.trng ACQUAINTED with President Truman. Only one member OF
the committee. announced as totalIng five, was pres
-ut The others. SAID Chairman Or. Stoyan Cav Yueosiovios
rlovtc had gone sght-seelng-not slte-seeInS Ih'y co.,Iove
were out looking at the Washington monument and
Nj Vernon and such tourist spot. IS A0f0"
was greatly impressed by the suayty of Dr
Gavrlo4c. lately from YugOaavI4 This delightful gentleman sad
nothing At all promised nothing at all n the most soothing. We'll
bred manner hope ms nehutous quality. undoubtedly polished
6e while he was IN Geneva for y years a i Il officer q tt' League
OF Nations. Is not an ausury of the lnseratahllty WITH which the
United Nations ORGANIZATION Vu screen the intentions % IL mem
gauge To conceal thoughts, It Is d dangerous disease Especially III
January 1916
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
Wf,dt Causes A Headache?

10 the formation of his.alnine in
the BODY. occurs most often at
night, lasts only a short period or
time. begins and ends suddenly
and is not accompanied by SICK
ness to the stomach and vomiting.
There may be some watering OF
the eve and some STIFFNESS OF tho
nose. In these patients. the giving
of injections of hlstamlne IN grad
ually increasing doses may reileve
the condition.
Cause Unknown
The exact cause of so-called vas
cular headaches due to blood e
sci changes, has not been proved.
1t is thought that heredity may
play some part and that many OF
these patients may be overseasi-
tive or allergic to some food winch
they eat. In some patients. Doctor
Williams has found that eliminate
ing starchy foods, such as bread.
cereals and potatoes from the diet
and increasing the protein foods.
such as meat, milk and eggs. VIII
relieve the symptoms. Some pa
tients have also been relieved BY
giving large doses Of thiamin OF
vitamin B-1.
Bear in mind that in all persons
who have repeated headaches. =
complete study is needed to find
the cause before the most effective
treatment can be employed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
b. HERMAN N. BuNDESEN. ND.

SHINGLES or herpes zoster is
a painful disorder, but not a Seri-
Gus one. In fact, the worst part
about the disease is the severe pain
and Inconvenience which it pro
duces. Just what causes 1t we do
not know, but it is probable that
shingles is due to an infection Of
the nerve with a virus.
In this condition, there is & skin
rash which is made up Of blisters
along the course of the affected
nerve. The disorder occurs most
often in older persons, but may
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
Rose Rdsh-|nfunts' Disease

in the blood is reduced to below
normal. Complications do rot oc-
eur very often. Occasionally, an
ear infection may develop.
Rash Confusing
The rose rash of infancy may,
for the time being, be confused
with a number of other disorders
such as measles, German measles,
scarlet fever, and influenza. In
view of the speed with which the
symptoms clear up once the rash
has developed. when this stage OF
the disorder is reached, there IS
not a great deal Of difficulty IN
diagnosing it.
No particular treatment is nee
essary for exanthem subitum,
since it gets well in practically
all cases without any compllca-
tons. Whenever severe symptoms
develop in a baby, of course. the
mother should have an immediate
examination made by the physl-
clan.
He may not in all instances be
able to tell exactly what IS aus
ing such symptoms as fever, but
once the rash G. eXanthem subj
tum Develops, the diagnosis is
quickly made by him, and the par
cnts can De treasured that the con
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
b. HERMAN N. EUNDESEN, N, D.

HEADACHES. as you all know
are produced by many different
conditions such as constipation,
strain, sinus infection, BRAN tunaor
and many other causes. The prl-
mary Of long continued and
FREQUENT headaches. according 10
Doctor John r. Williams, Jr., OF
North Carolina. is q disturbance IN
the blood vessels Of the BRAN.
These disturbances + not nee
essarily the same in each type Oh
chronic headache. Stretching OF
the veins that pass from the neck
to the brain may produce a severe
headache. Whenever stretching or
e .tion Of the arteries within n
l. ain occurs, pain may be pro-
G!ccd.
Similar To Migraine
Headache in these cases due to
blood vessel Ck~uges may be like
the headaches which occur in MI
xraine. In this condition there Is
headache, usually limited to n
aide, together with sickness OF the
stomach and vomiting. According
to Doctor Williams, these head
aches may he relieved by using a
preparation known as ergotamine
tartrate.
Another type Of headache,
known a histamine headache due
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
a Painful Nerve Disorder
Cuusinu BIisters on the Skin

This method consists in injecting
into the proper ares a substance
known as ~procaine hydrochlor!de.
which Is a local anesthetlc and Is
not difficult, and practically with
out danger. if used by Il who IS
familiar with the anatomy.
Pain Stopped
Tie injections are given into the
area around what are known as
sympathetic ganglia. These are
collections Of nerve tissue which
are located near the spine. Not
only does the treatment eliminate
the pain but seems also to speed
up healing If the hlistcrs. Insofar
as is known. the treatment has not
been used IN cases OF shingles or
herpes 2o>tor which have affected
the face. Il has been employed only
in those Instances in which the
areas Of the chest, abdomen and
back are affected.
In the four cases Of herpes zos-
ter treated by Doctors Fludley and
Patzer with procaine hydrochlor-
idc the relief from PAIN was lmme-
date and permanent and the rash
healed up rapidly. just exactly
how the treatment produces It's
known, bat it would appear that it
tends to get rid Of spusm OF the
blood vessels which possible is re-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
Bv HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THERE are some diseases
which have severe symptoms bat
which are in no way serious. One
of these is known as the rose ras!.
Of infancy, or eXanthem suhltum.
Unfortunately, this is q dlthcuIt
disease to diagnose and frequently
the severe symptoms continue I'M
til the rash appears.
The cause Of the disorder Is
not known. Epidemics Of the dis
ease have occurred, however,
Most cases occur during the first
two years Of life and the disorder
often develops Curing tcethlng
tine. The mistake Of calling 1t
q teething rash is then apt to be
made.
Early Spring
The disease is most frequent
during the early spring. It starts
with fever. which continues for
from three to four days and then
gradually the temperature drops
70 normal. Tie rash then develops
suddenly over the trunk, meek,
face. arms, and legs. The rash Is
much Ike that Of measles and IS
pale red in color. The r. h persists
Tor from one TO tive days and then
clears up.
Other symptoms include irri-
liability and occasionally, cohNul-
- ,-l..t- ,Ll1-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
b. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN. MD.

PAIN Is always a warning So
na,. Too often il i ignored. Pam
in the back indicates that some
thing IS wrong. but il is not always
an easy Job to find where the
trouble lies.
The rain may he duo to cordi-
tons affecting the various strut-
lures in the back, such rs the mus
cles. nerves and the bones Of tie
spine. but il also may be produced
by trouble in other parts ot tie
body such as IN the stomach.
bowel, gallbladder, or in the kid
neys.
How Pain Started
According TO Doctor W. Richard
Hochwalt, Of Ohio, and his o.
workers, the first thing which
must be done IS to determine Just
how the pain started; for example,
whether it came on gradually or
whether il followed some injury.
Then the location and the type Of
PAIN must be discovered, that IS,
whether il IS in the lower, middle
or upper part Of the back, whether
the pain passes from the back lato
the legs, whether tie pain Is con-
tiruous or made worse by cough
ing or SneeZlng.
Pain in the back which occurs in
the morning just after q person
arises may be due to inflammation
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23
WASHINGTON Report
Be populur' Rocket Asoin Washington Stages Campcisn
Fiovr,h,ns. Wfitef Finds For Nofionol Nurse Memorial
Bv Helen eSSARV
Central Press Coilnlnist


q WsSIIINtTON The heading. Senator's Wife. caught my eye
And then nest. IN the advertising pamphlet. TINS:
Dear Personal Improvement Club:
t am Il senators wife | attended a luncheon bridge OF 90 people
representatives of Washington society My place was at a table of
IA women tlt rather silly at first when l applied your rules
Nevertheless had such remarkable success that l soon was carry
INA. .a Il lively conversation with all at my table. l was the center
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

ANIMATION. Furthermore, the pre-
parations must reach the fungi OF
riugworm parasites and destroy
them.
Blisters Present
oe r;,rvoru n.
C,e fGa+ ntan +hara are
we ''e9 .,hr+onaac
oI'',ll5 +bjas,ifate nntass;nm
- oo,.-a.i ;nI;,a nav ha
l',;',,,' Tb la4or ~, ;nd;pa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

ALTHOUGH rapid sui-es are
being made in the treatment of
riu-worm, there is no one emedy
whjch seems to be employee salts
f~actorlly in all cases OF rlngWorm
OF the toes and feet, c~or:monly
known as athletes foot. Just what
treatment IS TO be employed de-
ponds on the severity Of t1e con-
ditlon and upon how long 1t has
been present.
According to Doctor Herman
Goodman Of New York, the doctor
must decide just what period OF
development the disease il in be-
fore treatment is started. For ex-
ample, at the beginning OF the con-
dition some solution co ;taining
substances that kill the rilgWorm
parasite may prove the nc ST salts
factory.
Deep Infection
II, on the other hand. tle infec-
ton is deep iii the cracks in the
skin between the toes, substances
must be employed which will rene-
trate into the skin. If c%allouses
have formed and the skin has
thickened, substances such as sail
cylic acid which will dissolve the
callous, mist be used together
with some antiseptic to get I'd o.
the parasites.
i. is also important that what
sve5 drugs r selected do not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-23

Copyright 1876, King Features Syndicate. lac
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Revenue Staff To Move Into New Quarters
 Collector Kraemer
 Approves Plans
 For Change

Headquarters of the U. s. Inter- nal Revenue office, now at IT LeaV- enWorth Street, will be moved shortly to the building. owned by Attorney Francis Mcdonald at 29- 31 LeaVenWorth Street. it was dis closed today
 The office, which will be located OF the first floor, will be about 20 percent larger than the present headquarters, Internal Revenue officials pointed out.
 Attorney Mcdonald said the tax office will take over the portion of the building now occupied by the Gebhardt Photo Service and Johns Stylist Beauty Salon, and other rooms. He said these tenants will lake other space in the building. and a general switching will result before the tax office moves in.
 The building was recently reno vated, and changes were made in the interior.
 Frank Kraemer. collector of rev. enue for the Connecticut district said the transfer would be made in the immediate future" The prop erty owner said the necessary switching should be completed by about Aug.
 The one-year lease of the Reve- nue office at the present quarters expired recently, and efforts to find a suitable. centrally located, first floor office had been made for sev- eral months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
SiIverIssue
 Blocking Pay Of Post Men
Cong. KoppIemann Scores Sponsors of Special Legislation

It Stinks" were the words used by Representative Herman P. Kop- plemann to describe the deadlocked Treasury Department-Pos Office appropriat tionS bill which has halt ed the payment of salaries to Post Office employees drought the na- tion.
 The holdup of the bill came as a result of rider providing for increases in silver prices. Kopple mann, member of the Treasury Department, Post Office Depart ment and Legislative appropriations subcommittee of the House con- mittee on appropriation, placed full blame for the deadlock on the sil- yer issue which provides for a price increase to 90 cents from the pres ent Il, and an increase to $119 in two years
 Although the House has forced the Silver bloc Senators to prepare a separate bill on the silver ques- tion, they refuse to take off the rider on the appropriations bill un- till the new one is acted upon Terming the silver rider "inflation- ary" Kopplemann said that the President will veto the bill if the rider is attached.
 Kopplemann added that he was concerned over the pay delay but said that the nation could not stand for the turmoil the high price of silver would cause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
 ExDectedT To EneuIf City
 Yesterdays Nigh Mark
 Of 90 Exceeded al
 Noon Today

Waterbury was in the throes of another heat wave today, with the mercury climbing again into the sos. The weatherman predicts the end of the series of cool nights which the city has enjoyed, predicting very warm. weather for tonight.
 The highest mark recorded yes terday by the City Engineers office at the city hall was 90 degrees. The temperature had already reached yesterdays high at noon today, and an afternoon top mark of 92 de- greeS or more appeared certain. The low last night was 59, higher than the lows of 50, 46 and 51 recorded Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday nights
 Hot and humid weather is fore cast for tomorrow. The long-range forecast predicts cooler weather early next week but with tempera- lures at or above the seasonal norm als.
 Scattered showers may come dur ing the weekend but they will give only temporary relief and promise no great help to farmers. who are laboring under a drought that is al ready serious and may soon be cri- tieal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
BIonsfieId Elected By Bank Group

Ernest L. Simonds of New Haven was elected president of the Con- nectieut Savings Bank Life h. surance Fund at the annual meet ing of the seven trustees of the fund held in Bridgeport yesterday.
 Harold w. Roberts of Naugatuck was elected vice-president; George H. Woods fthe Bridgeport Peoples Savings bank was elected treasurer; and John Royston of Glastonbury was reelected executive secretary and general manager of the fund.
 The seven trustees are MT. Si- monds, MT. Woods, MT Roberts, Leigh Danenburg, representing the public; Michael Blansfield of Wa terbury; Henry Terrill of Norwich; and Seymour Peck, president of the Bristol Savings bank
 Governor Baldwin recently ap- pointed MT Terrill to succeed Ma than Belcher of New London and MT Peck to succeed Edwin C. Northrup of Waterbury, as trustees of the fund Trustees who have served two terms on the board are ineligible to succeed themselves.
 Mir. Northrup was president of the board of trustees at the time of his retirement on July l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

The Caiatina Connazionali So- ciety is holding an outing at Bel levue Lake, Lakewood Road, Sum- day afternoon in honor of the sons of members of the organization who are Veterans of World War No. 2.
 An attractive program Of enter tainment with refreshments has been planned
 The committee on arrangements includes it's President, Joseph Cic- chieIo, Luigi Giannelli, Paul Gre guoli, Benny Bernardo. Arcangelo Cimagia, Andrea Sileo, Antonio Sileo, Joseph Palladino, Nicola Ian- naccio, Vincenzo Mastroianni, An tonic Terri. and Michael Perrone.
 Atty. Carmine J. Cipriano and Dr Guy R. Sandulli will be among the invited guests who will address the members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19

Pont gave the horse to one La Grange and permitted him to use the saddle and equipment to take the animal toi it's new home
 Judge Swain states that La- Grange then illegally sold the equip ment to one Bence, who sold it to the defendant, Durley.
 Referring to Bridgee as the bailor and DaPont as the bailee, the jur- ist stated; "The bailor may recover from any person who has acquired possession by wrongful set of the bailee, and this right of the bailor may be enforced even against one who purchases from the bailee in good faith and without notice of the bailors title
 The memorandum summarizes the principle as being that the bailee can not transfer greater right to a better title than he himself pos sesses, and that a person purchas- ing property from stranger does so at his peril"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Quality Awards for L. Gibbs, B. Olson

Leroy M, Gibbs and Bertel " Ol- son were presented National Quality Awards by the National Association of Life Underwriters at a meeting of the Waterbury chapter yesterday afternoon at The Elton. The award is given for total sales which are not cancelled.
 Gibbs was also presented a gavel by the Waterbury Association as past president of the organization. The presentation was made by Ken meth Robinson, newly elected presi- dent who was installed at yester- days meeting. The awards from the national association were made by Wilbur Brewer national committee man.
 About 40 members attended the monthly meeting. At the next meet ing on August l5, a Quiz Program concerning questions on insurance will be featured Maurice Healey, city corporation counsel, was the guest speaker yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Auto-Taxi Collision Results in Arrest
 Bishop Street Man Held for Driving While Under Influence of Liquor;
 Taxi Overturned; Two Injured

Charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor following an accident late yes terday afternoon in which two per sons were injured, Wilfred Sponza, g, of 129 Bishop Street, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning, received a continuance until August 2.
 The stay was granted at the re- quest of Prosecutor Frederick w. Polambo pending the outcome of the condition of one of the victims, John Diorio, 54, of 76 Fairview Street. Diorio, who suffered face and neck decorations and disloGated shoul- der, was reported to be in good con- dition today at Waterbury Hospital.
 Motor Patrolman Sgt. John Mur- phy and Vincent Begg said Sponza, driving gayly painted car of 1881 vintage, made wide sweep on Hill side Avenue and crashed into Vel low Cab Company vehicle which was travelling in the opposite direction on Hillside Avenue near Cliff Street.
 Taxi Driver Injured
 Driver of the taxi. Clayton w. Wrisley, 9, of 49 Bronson Street, declined hospital treatment for in- juries of his left arm and knees. and said he would be treated by a priv ate physician.
 The door of the cab. smashed in when the machine toppled on its side, had to be pried open in order to remove the injured MT. Diorio. Bremen also arrived on the scene to extinguish blaze in the Sponza vehicle which burst into flames up- on contact with the cab.
 A continuance to August 2. pend ing further investigation by the State and peruSal of state statute pertaining to cruelty to persons, was granted Mrs. Grace Gaffney of 27 Holmes Avenue, when she was ar raigned on the cruelty charge today.
 Destruction Alleged
 Mrs. Gaffney was arrested on a warrant following a complaint by MT. and Mrs. Marcel Dupre Of l87 North Main Street that they were forced to vacate their room in 8 boarding house operated by Mrs. Gaffney. In addition, the complain ing witnesses said, Mrs Gaffney on June 20 removed all her own furni- ture, curtains etc, from the room. and "maliciously destroyed" Mrs. Dupre's personal effects.
 Mrs. Gaffney, admitting that she removed her own property from the room, denied that she touched any of the woman's personal property. She said she was forced to have them vacate because they constitut- ed general nuiSances." Mrs. Gaf- fney, who said the couple occupied 8 room and bath at her Holmes Avenue boarding house since last fall, were behind in the rent
 Two motorists. charged with speeding, received nolles on payment of S12 each. They were Celester Hun gerford, 33, of 336 Anna Avenue, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
Union Hears Aid Appeals
 Many Family Men Seek
 Part.Time Work

Business Agent Joseph McEvoy Of Local 25l, CI.O., Mine, Mill & Snelter Workers Union, reported today that many" factory work CTS have asked the union office for help in securing part-time jobs to help them meet rising costs.
 These people are finding them selves caught in a terrific squeeze, ,'' said the union leader Their pay is fixed, prices have gone up a great deal, and they just can't stretch their pay cheeks to cover the in- creased cost of living. To support their families they have to look for part time work which they can do after finishing a regular days job, family. MT. McEvoy said. using the extra money to help keep their homes on an even keel"
 Food costs alone are already up s5 and s6 a week for the average
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-19
State Officials To Make Appeal
 To Urge President 10
 Call lndustry-Lab
 Conference

Renato Ricciuti, Connecticut field representative of the national C.IO. Political Action Committee. today telegraphed all Connecticut mem bers of Congress to urge President Truman to call an industry labor conference on the need for higher wages to meet increased living costs since the lapse of the OPA.
 One set of telegrams went to US. Senator Brien McMahon and Dem ocratic CongresSmen from this state, who were appealed to by MT Ric- ciuti as supporters of the Truman administration.
 Another set went to U. s. Senator Thomas Hart and Republican Rep resentatiVes Joseph E Talbot and Clare Luce, who helped defeat price control"
 In his telegram to the COP. members, MT. Ricciuti said. The CLIO. has asked President Truman to call labor management meet ing to deal with the need for higher wages to meet the 25 percent in- crease in the cost of living that has taken place since the expiration of the OPA. You helped defeat price control and thereby put yourself behind arrangements campaign for higher wages. The least you can do now, as matter of simple justice. is to urge management to meet with labor on mutual basis for a full and open discussion of increases of prices profits and wages,
 The telegram to Senator McMa- hon and Representatives Joseph Ryter, Herman Kopplemann, James Geelan and Chase Going Wood- house also cited the 25 percent in- crease in the cost of living since July l