davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

Mrs. M. c. Collins and daugh-
ter, Martin l.. Harvey of Jack
son. Miss. and Long Island, N. Y,
respectively, were house guests
of Mrs. r. Newton and daughter
last week.
Mrs. r. Newton and daugter
entertained at dinner last Sun
day for Mrs. Edith Hibbet, OF
Philadelphia, Penna.. Miss Cora
Mae Erwin, San Bernadina, Calf.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer OF
Bremerton, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
JAY McSHANN AND His ORCHESTRA,
THE BAND THAT JUMPS THE Blues
AT CIVIC AUDITORIUM FRI. SEPT. G

Not since the halcyon days in
the orchestral world when swing
was known as jazz; when Ted
Lewis first shouted us everybody
happy?" while waving his bat
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
LOngacres Races
Net Post S549.6Q

Russell S. Gideon, Lewis Ford
Post 2S9 Dance and Race ticket
committee chairman, gave his fin
ancial report at the regular meet
ing Friday, August %. For the
combined sale of dance tickets
and Longacres race tickets on
VeNrans of Foreign Wars Day the
Post netted total of $4,000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

b.. 'hELS BEAUTY SHOP, e57
, ''n st., announces opening CT
o. uepartment-Body Beauty.
l., 'ue IN and let US soothe those
n,., urn nerves through our
Re- '<lng methods of Body
E treatment.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

The groom, coming to Seattle
three years ago. is native of
Houston, Texas. Prior to his COM
ing to Seattle, he served in the
U. S. Army in many Europeans
theatres. Following his discharge
from the Army he entered the
business world and today is rated
one of the successful business
men, the owner of the Crockett's
Trade and Electric shop located
on Jackson st.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

ing to tax collections in the coun-
ty. For months the public hear
only one side of the story. There
are two sides - and | will pre-
sent the REAL STORY behind the
headlines" said Carter.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

brings his orchestra to the Civic
Auditorium on Friday, September
9Th, made an appearance in the
theatrical world.
McShann is those "certain some
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

tered top hat and clarinet; and
Cab Galloway forgot the words of
a song he was singing and be-
came famous for his HiDeHo, has
a more colorful and brilliant per-
sonality than Jay McShann, who
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04

things" that made Lewis, Gallo
way, Duke Ellington. and others
like them famous. He has "A dyn-
annie personality that permeates
far across the footlight; he can
play blues with the best of them
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-09-04
SEATTLE SOCIALS
BY Mrs. II. c. Thompson
Tel. East 6198
NOTICE

All persons sending in social
items more than three weeks
old will be charged regular ad-
vertising rates.
We print the news.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

Ton along you when Bill isn't around But when he IS want him close
 the he leaves with They always to the absolutely Bill leads another life Things him about You feel unnormed about left other girls to suit he likes oughtnt other undermlne your position reignng queen.
 He skates with Wilma evening good ~ good enough to Keep up with Bill skates you don't like
 He dances with Edith point her as ast as he can He's told too often what whrng But don't like it. 70 " ~ -
 He always pest pal all thing protherly formal from your angle. And you don't like
 Why, with Bill that his best girl There's tell the heart belongs And think there should
 You Bill lowering shoulder You him laugh those you those VOWS You all his attention him sitting close belonging waiting making fun for that irresistby fascinates Bill.
 you're friends
 expect behave you the There other people laugh crack jokes for instead of sulkg prowl if Bill and date him solo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

discard on his partners jack, he would have found himself with too many trumps and the contract would have been made. But West trumped with the three of diamonds and led the king of clubs, which was won in dummy with the ace. The king and queen of diamonds were cashed then the ace and king of hearts, and a small heart led to the queen.
 The next play was the four of clubs East won with the queen, then cashed the jack of clubs and led the ten of spades.
 If West had not trumped the jack of spades, he would have been forced to trump the club at trick II and then lead into declarer's ace-ten of diamonds. But now de- clarer could not prevent West from making the jack of diamonds and setting the contract.
 Generally it is the declarer who makes the play known as the grand coup but when West trumped his partners good jack of spades, it was defensive grand coup, much more unusual play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

alert and be glib -tongued- her problems. Biggest is that of hold ing her own with early-rising and oh-so-cheerful office colleagues, boss, other house guests or vacation ing companions.
 What to do, if that's you, is to stirr yourself out of your moth like state. Exercise-brisk enough to wind up the mechanism of the body before it normally starts clicking will do it.
 A session on an exercise mat be- fore coming down to breakfast is many a sleepyhead's method of speeding up a delayed action. A job trot out of doors is as good an eye opener. So is brisk climb up hill or few leaps through a jumping rope.
 But swimming or water sports are best, if you're lucky vacationer who finds water at your door. A i sunrise picnic need have no terrors for a girl who can first take a swim -or, like Water-ski champ Tee Mat thews, Cypress Garden, Fla, and New York City model, skim through the surf-to shock sleep out of the system and arouse special brand of sparkle.
 If there isn't time for exercise be- fore you meet your public, the next best eye-opener is an icy shower bath. To rinse sleep from your sys- tenn in the shower stall, focus the stinging spray at the top of your head and at the back of your neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
By WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

A composite of many letters would run like this:
 "Last May 6 was my steenteenth birthday have been following your teachings now for Steenteen years every one thinks am not over 60 because have always kept so active and taken good care of health :"
 In the first place I must say it is gratifying to know that reader has been following my teachings for many years-and most of the time in the same paper, too-and that he or she, even by implication, gives some credit to them for keeping him or her well and alive so long. But let's not kid ourSelveS-there is simply no telling how much the ubiquitous A. J. Coincidence has to do with it. The correspondent exulting in his or her youth old age may have chosen parents from long-lived families, or may havevbeen lucky or nimble in dodging alcoholic drivers or may have used perspicacity in keeping out of range of miscreants who purport to have little cold"
 Moreover it seems to be one of the amenities of social intercourse to lay it on thickly when felicitat- ing any one upon his or her health. If an old geezer has recently shaved and put on clean shirt we eXclaim how young he looks-and refuse to believe he is as old as he says. If I hnG O hQJr-6n rows some whatchacallem hose and contrives to get on a radio quiz program, we can't resist applauding as we marvel at her extraordinary pep, even if she collapses right after the show and never comes back. I am thrilled, all right, whenever a reader tells me that he or she thinks my teachings have kept him or her in fair health or enabled him or her to remain young or at least to enjoy life longer. But the thrill is tempered by this wretched cyni- cism, which I acquired, think, in my internship in Erie County Hospi- tal-a beautiful case of tertian malaria. with the plasmodia dem- onstrable by bedside microscopic examination, just didn't last long enough to give the entire senior class the rare opportunity (rare in those parts) to see the malarial parasites, as the patient made a prompt recovery and left the hos pital cured-by capsules of Rochelle salts instead of quinine Quinine has always been the typical specific cure for malaria in medical literature, yet here was a malaria patient making as prompt a recovery as a doctor could wish, without dose of any other anti-malarial medi- cine, so far as we know I have always regretted that experience, in a way, for believe it spoiled what might have become a tolerably orthodox doctor.
 In the pamphlet Young Folks and Old Folk"-available on written request Ca clipping will not suffice) If you inclose stamped envelope bearing your address, explain clearly, I hope, first what vite is, then how to get it and what the daily intake of vitamins and min- erals has to do with it. It is vite that keeps you feeling young whether you look 1t or not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
three square meals day placed in

three square meals day placed in front of him.
 And with all the kids in the world who lost their fathers in the war, he is lucky young fel- low to be able to sit down at a dinner table with his family circle intact.
 NO PERSUADERS WANTED
 If good, hot food and loving par ents who are willing to cut his meat for him aren't enough to make Junior happy to eat - then he can just look sullen about the spinach.
 So far as I'm concerned, no MT. Sip Sip Supper is going to come down out of the Echo Tree (hon- est, that's what happens on the record to persuade him to eat.
 If Junior doesn't want his ham, burger, Daddy will be glad to eat it for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

The Town Crier Tells. There's look of Fall around Cheshire what with the turning leaves and Chesh ire Academy students scung hther and to classes and spors the school having the biggest registration in it's history. Up Bantam and Milton way you will note that the red of the Astrachan rpening the tree is matching up with the red in the turning leaves Upper Connecticut and points north cooled off after sharp thunderstorm the other night and the first snowakes of the season reported from Vermont Many from this neck of the woods ourneying to Danbury this week to the big fair Hear ye hear ye! Con- nectcuts first beagle trial in several will be staged to Middeeld next weekend the New England Beagle Club in charge of the beagng Incidentally this club, founded in 1892 is the second oldest in the United States Harvest suppers the order of the day or night in surrounding towns and little towns Mrs. Wood bury wing with Mrs Thomaston in the quality of her scaloped potatoes and baked beans. These good hiking days for those interested in long walks the Greystone Trail crclng the north and east end of the city and along byways and bypaths out Middebury way Farmer Jones down Bethany way says this is purity nice time of the year to drive around in the family jeep Only thing is the landscape is pretty much cuttered with ice and hot dog stands which detract from ap precation of old orchards, wild asters and reddenin naples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Vite Keeps You Feeling
 Young Claims Dr. Brady

could safely discontinue it and he said Never" just like that. I in close 8 postal card addressed to myself, and request that you answer Yes or No on it, to this $64 ques- tion: Would I be wise to leave oil my three grains of digitalis every other day? GA. LeGO
 Answer-Either follow your docA tors instructions or put yourself under the care of another doctor.
 Drafts
 Will drafts in summer time cause colds? Or cfills? Aren't chillS of some benefit to the body? (M. CD
 Answer-Drafts cause no illness in summer, autumn, winter or spring. Feeling somewhat chilly does the body good-stimulates contraction of muscles, physical activity, exer- else, work, which warns you up; tends to prevent flabbiness.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

Newsy Td-Bits Chick Cicchetti, first trombone player and for Francis Deno orchestra played with Gene Krupas band at the Ritz ballroom Bridgeport Sunday night. Krupa pleased with Chicks play ing it should not big surprise that tempting contract will be forthcoming shortly Understand Frank Marks musician of note in these here years ago. is still visiting his many friends here. Remember Marks & DeVito orchestra, well Frankie of the leaders Of recent years after appearing in Hollywood productions and playing the swankest night clubs in the land, not to forget engagement with Paul Whitemans band Frankie "seted down. in Missouri It is his first visit to Waterbury in years He has had more hand shakes than troubled congressman. Former Master Sergeant Peter Luddy and his brother former Staff Ser geant "Jim Luddy have been in much of huddle of late that their friends suspicious The boys have idea and when twin brothers get idea must be good "Its Peters copyrighted noton says "Jim and he can break the story whenever he wishes The two Luddys served in the U S. Air Force for five years concluding their long engagement with service in China. Both are engaged in business but the new idea is buzzng
 District Deputy Joseph M. Foley in New York City, is booked for speaking engagement here the guest of Sheridan Council K. of c. He will address large class of candidates here following their initiation into the order Sunday, October 27th. Grand Knight Thomas Bane met District Deputy Foley at the supreme ton held in Miami Florida. It will be the latters first speaking appointment here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

to buy an al- bum of records which provide j fly singing characters to lead Junior to breakfast, lunch and dinner.
 I don't know how you feel about it, but as for me, when I've tra k e d over half the town trying to find a nnI1r,H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Today's hand is the fourth of the group sent to me by Dr. Paul Stern of London England. The American Contract Bridge League is already making plans for an in- ternational match in 1948. and our players are going to find some very fine competition in Europe. Their bidding may vary from ours, but they are right on their toes on dummy play and defense.
 Today's hand was played at the Lexham Bridge Club, and is very fine defensive hand You might like to criticize South's overcall of two diamonds, but we cannot all ways get into the best contract
 East overlook the opening spade lead, led the queen and then the jack of spades. If West had taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
YOU will be ahle

IIlIu pOU1lu or HdnlDur8GT, searched three cook-books in an effort to find way of making it taste like something else, cooked a meal, put it on the table and stuck my head out the door to yell, Dinner is ready"-I expect Junior to come running.
 I don't intend to have to keep the mashed potatoes Wam while l stop and play record to make eating jolly for Junior.
 The way I see it, with half the world not getting enough to eat Junior is a lucky boy to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Bridal Clothes
BY SUE BURNETT

Sure to thrill the heart of every little girl is this exquisite bridal out fit for her favorite doll. A complete wardrobe-gown, slip and panties, nightdress and negligee. Plan now to have it ready for Christmas.
 Pattern No. 8948 is for dolls size 12, IA, 16, IS and 20 inches. For ex- act yardages. consult pattern.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
GOOD EVENING.
MEAT

In Grandrnas day they talked of meat, Butchering, curing, quite feat, Little jobs that had to be done To fill the larder for every In Grandmas day when harvest came, Storing and canning just big game That naturally way way back When there nut to crack. So it goes-we still talk of meat How thick steak would be treat. We would even try brace of ducks, Pay out for dinners several bucks For fish fowl, beef or ham, Willing indeed to take it the lam, Like in Grandma's day when cattle treat And the topic then and now meat.
 -EM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
PLANE RADIOS FOR FUEL
 AND HAY

Mansfield, O., UP)-Mansfield' s new airport was puzzled when an approachcing cargo plane radioed the control tower that it was com ing in flor fuel and hay" The plane, it turned out, was carrying race horses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

It's an Idea! But there is a BIG BUT attached. From reader of the Tower received this interesting little letter. It would be good suggestion under diff ferent circumstances. As matters stand few officials in the water department, state health department, board of aldermen police and few others likely to voice objection. But let it be said especially during Newspaper Week that a can't give expres- sion to an opinion How far it practical will await events, but here ts: Dear Mr. Editor Here is the news of the day. The East Mountain reservoir has not been used since 1941 Yes it has been spare reservoir all that time. So I going to start petition for the reservoir to become Summer resort place where the people may go swimming fishing and have nice picnic grounds free. My petition will call for 1O 900 names and the will go to the board of alder men.-JOHN P. SHEA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Junior Will
 Eat. Without Musical Urging
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

For $3.50 you will soon be able to make eating a painless task for Junior.
 With that sum you will be able
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02

The FALL AND WINTER Issue o1 FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies needle Easy-to-make styles .. special de- signs by Americas top flight design CTS lots of ideas with accessor- ies |. . free printed pattern in book Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Exercise Wakes Sleepy Time GaI
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writers

The "11 o'clock morning glory" sleepy time gal who must not only be up and about before she mentally wakes up but must sparkle, seem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-02
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE PART OF THE
 SCENERY

together But h0aD his attention does 11dnder you're out aoith the oangl Here you are his verv special girl. and he hardly kmoaps you're thsre.
 Of course, you know everybody as well as he does YOn don't exactly feel alone desert island.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
FIRST AME CHURCH

Old Charles Street Congre-
cation is engaged in celebrating
its one hundred and thirteenth
birthday, having been organ
lied in December 1888 on Belk-
max street, Beacon Hill. A fine
program was carried out last
Sunday, with Rev. ]. D. Smith
of Shelly Bay, Bermuda, class
mate of the pastor as the
preacher. In the afternoon Mrs.
Flora Greene Anderson gave a
fine recital and the pastor spoke
at 7:45 p. m. on 1.-THE Song of
the witness" given by Moses to
the Children Of Israel. The an
nual anniversary dinner was
held Thursday night and the
officers of the Ministers Alliance
were installed.
Sunday the anniversary OBJ
servance viii continue with SER
mons by the pastor, baptism of
infants and the conclusion of
the autumn rally. There will be
music by the two church choirs,
L. Lorenzo Greene, organist- d.
rector. The pastor will interpret
the recent general conference
he'd at Lite Rock, Ark, to the
congregation in his Sunday
morning sermon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
O'BanyOun's
Observations

With all the churches prepar-
ing their Xmas Programs, and
with all my time taken in pre-
pairing my 1o47 campaign, I
don't get a chance to poke my
nose into many of the affairs
that are going on. But do
know that S Coleridge- Taylor
Musical Association is preparing
o use their regular fourth Sun
day at 558 Mass. Ave, $50, with
their usual bangup program.
The sponsors are Ruth ibid
dick and Marjorie Thompson.
The performers have not yet
reached me, but I viii expect
them to be up with the usual
standard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
Carver
lcontinned trom Fac N

Continued rom Page u
Week Of Jan 4th to 1lth inclu-
slve a success as National Carv-
er week, with Sunday, Janu-
airy 5 as National Carver Day.
The League urges ALL church.
es, lodges, Unions. Schools and
others to organize memorial
meetings throughout the United
States for Sunday, January 5,
which is one day preceding the
opening of Congress on Mon
day, and which should be called
END HATE IN AMERICA
MEETING IN HONOR OF DIR.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CAR
YER. Letters and kilograms to
members Of Congress on vital
issues of the day will be in keep
ing with the goodwill Of DR..
Carver.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
Ave Marla Hour

Continued from Page u
teaching to earn her living,
and was so successful that the
clergy Of Baltimore prevailed
upon her to open a school for
girls in that city. With the
school firmly established, Mrs.
Seton formed her group OF
teachers into a religious COM
munity which became the AM
erican branch of the Sisters of
Charity. Her next venture was
the starting Of a school for
children of the poor; a school
that was to become the first Of
our present day parochial
school system. The Sisters of
Charity, founded by Mother
Seton now serve in more than
80 diocese in the United States.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
COIumbians

Continued from page u
senal of deadly weapons, pre-
sumably for use in riots or un-
red other disorderly circum1
stances.
Planning the commission of
arson.
6. Coruptly influencing the be-
havior Of minor youths in such
way as to incite toward the
commission Of crimse against
the state Of Georgia
Z. Restraining home own
ers in Fulton County from the
full and proper enjoyment OF
their property.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-12-14
. a 90 NSSN
| BIBLE QUESTIONS
Answered sY the
Voice fpR0 pHECY
INTERNATIONAL RisM seoAncAsTER

ousstlon--What part Of the Bible
10 most popular?
Answer--It is said that more
copies Of the Psalms and the Cos
pei of John are sold than any other
part of the Bible.
Odd not the apostles divide
the chapters and verses Of the Holy
Bible?
A.-The so-called Geneva Bible
Of 1860 was the first English YER
sion with chapter and verse divi.
sions as we now know them. Ths
Hebrew and Greek manuscripts
were not so divided.
Q.--What is the "biessed hopes
Of the church? Is II the conversion
Of the worId7
A.-The blessed hope is not the
worlds conversion, but the second.
coming of Jesus. Titus 2:1S: "Look.
ing for that blessed hope, and the
glorious appearing of the great God
and our Saviour Jesus Christ"
Odd the old-tlme people Of
Israel know anything about the
gospel away back In Old Testament
tlmes7
A.-Speaking of the Israelites on
their journey from Egypt to Cam
aan, the apostle Paul says: For
unto us was the gospel preached,
as well as unto them: but the word
preached did not profit them. not
being mixed with faith in them that
heard It." Hebrews Az.
o.-pon't you think we mako our
own heaven right here on earth?
Ave decide our destiny here,
but It Is written in John 14:2,S.
I'm My Fathers house are many
mansions: if 1t were not 30, would
have told you. / go to prepare 3
place for you. And if go and pre-
pare a place for you, will come
again, and receive you unto Myself;
that where / am, there ye may be
also"
Odd the IsraeIitss ever offer
human sacrifices?
A.-Contrary to Gods command,
they practiced this heather custom
in times Of apostasy. jeremiah
7:30,S1: "For the children Of Judah
have done evil in my sight, saith
the Lord: they have set their abom-
nations in the house which is called
by Ny name, to pollute it. And they
have built the high places Of
Tophet, which is in the valley OF
the son Of Hinnom, to burn their
sons and their daughters in the
fire; which / commanded them not,
neither came 1t into My heart"
(see Psalm 1O6:s7; / Kings 11:5.s.l
Ed. Note: address your Questions %
the BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The
Voice Of Prophecy, Boz IS, Los angeles
So, CALI. Bible questions Of general in.
ferest will be dnsi0ered in this column
as space permits.