davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-22
KAISER ACQUIRES
ALUMINIUM PLANTS
West Coast Builder Enters
Field Through Lease OF
Government Factories

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-R)-
u.rrv T. Kaiser entered the alumni
.,,, field Thursday, leasing two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Liquor Magnesium Citrate Helps Prevent SeaSicknesS
,ion does not become reversed.

tion does not become reversed.
 Labyrinthine disturbance is the most plausible of the theories ad- vanced to explain motion sickness, whether it happens to be induced by sea, air, train, bus, ferry, auto- mobile or elevator motion or travel.
 The labyrinth is the internal ear, where the utricle and saccule, and the semicircular canals are housed. Utricle and saccule convey sensa- tions of vertical movement and the semicircular canals, in three differ ent planes, register angular move ments. The whole complicated ap- parStus, working like a gyroscope, controls transmission of impulses to the auditory nerve and the cerebel- lum, and maintains equilibrium.
 Many popular remedies for sea- sickness are dangerous because of the sense-deadening, heart-weaken- ing, blood-destroying drugs they disguise. As I imply, I have never had motion sickness to speak of and there's no telling what irrational thing I might do if it is as dread ful as Dr. Bartin Quoted in an earlier article in this colun1n) says it is in some instances. But in my right mind I'd take neither aspirin nor acetanilide nor phenacetine nor amytal (barbiturate) in any dose or form unless CD remained in bed and CD under the constant care of a physician.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

rent to anyone with chicldren."
 But he didn't say anything because with his wife working a baby wasn't in their plans. He was surprised, though, when the apartment got away-until he found out that the landlady's palm had been crossed with fifty dollar bribe.
 Then he was bewildered. He never dreamed the landlady was the type to take bribe.
 He should have known. The number and the type of people who are taking bribes today = under one name or another - is a national disgrace.
 ANYTHING YOU WANT
 You can get almost anything you want with a bribe. And yoltE chances of really insulting the man with the goods-whether the goods happen to be railroad reserva- ! ton, a hotel room, or a new car with the discreet offer are pretty slim.
 That isn't necessary, you know" has become the accepted phrase of the man who reaches out for the bribe.
 Of course, it's the buying pub lies own fault. They started the bribery racket And now they're stuck with it.
 The choice of whether or not to succumb to the bribery technique is still technically up to the indi- vidual. He can bribe-or he can let somebody who does get what he wants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
COllegians to Use Boats,
 Trailers, Huts as Homes

Washington, Sept. 9-(UP)-Col- lege students this Fall will live in everything from trailers to tug boats, from bomber plant colonies to Quonset huts.
 And, surveys show, they should count themselves lucky.
 An estimated 1925 900 students will get into college this Fall-half a million more than the previous record. But the U. s. Office of Edu- cation estimates that an additional 475,000 qualified men and women will be turned away.
 They will be turned away despite heroic efforts of most colleges to expand regular dormitories and to set up all sorts of emergency facili- ties.
 Blames FPHA
 Dr. Francis J. Brown, executive secretary of the Presidents Com mission on Higher Education, planes much of the difficulty on de- lays in the Federal Public Housing Administrations $2O0,0O0,0OO stu dent emergency housing program.
 As of Aug. 27, the FPHA had completed only 19,594 of the 130,- 586 family units planned under the program. An additional 84,00O fam- fly units are under construction. This program has been hampered by shortage of construction labor and delays in obtaining war sur plus property.
 A country wide survey, meantime, shows that the schools themselves are taking unprecedented housing steps.
 The University of Michigan has taken over some of the government built dwellings and barracks for workers at the Willow Run bomber plant and opening them for some of it's estimated 18,500 students.
 Go Nautical
 Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala, bought 73 surplus tugboat cabins and moved them overland for campus dwellings.
 Marietta College, Marietta, o., also has gone nautical. It ran some surplus Coast Guard boats up the Muskingum River and anchored them near the school to house stu dents.
 Iowa University, where some A. 300 applicants must be rejected un- less they can find housing, is con- sidering using sewage disposal plant for a dormitory.
 Camp Dodge, Ia, will serve as the college home and classroom center for an estimated 1000 unmarried engineering students enrolled at the Iowa State College 30 miles away.
 The University of Wisconsin will house 325 married veterans and their wives at Badger village, built for Badger ordnance plant workers at Baraboo, Wis. Another 90 mar ried veterans and their wives and 1,400 single veterans, enrolled at Wisconsin, will live at ,Truax Field, wartime Army Air Forces radio school.
 To Use Barracks
 From 800 to 1000 students at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

University of Florida will live at Army airfield barracks and attend classes at the Florida State College for women, despite state law ban ming co-education in state-o operated colleges.
 Texas Agricultural & Mechanical College has 800 men, 600 freshmen and the rest upperclassmen, housed at Brown Army field. Another 800 veterans and their families are liv- ing in prefabricated dwellings near and on the campus.
 Pennsylvania's Carnegie Tech is constructing barracks and the University of Illinois has leased part of Chicago's Navy pier to accom- modate 4,0O0 students.
 The University of Nebraska has taken over Lincoln Army Air Base barracks for some of it's veteran enrollees and their families.
 Huts, Trailers Employed
 Quonset huts and trailer colonies have been set up on many cam puses. The University of Colorado and the University of Denver have particularly elaborate college con- munities of this type, complete to lawns, streets and recreation halls. Oregon State College and the Uni versity of Oregon are other schools which have put up such temporary residence facilities.
 Massachusetts State College is using a $1,400,0O0 state appropria- ton to operate an extension at Fort Devens for 1,500 students. It will occupy 300 former army buildings.
 The Oregon board of education is opening branch at Vanport City, former housing project for ship yard workers, to accommodate about 2,0O0 veterans.
 The University of Connecticut is taking over the U. S. Maritime School. New London, to accommo- date about 2,50O extra students.
 The Georgia Institute of Tech nology will hold classes 10 miles distance from the campus at the former Lawson General Hospital. The University of Georgia has a branch at the abandoned air base at Hunter Field, Savannah.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Thousands of people who are playing party bridge today will be participating in duplicate and tournament bridge in another year or two. I believe that tournament bridge offers the finest national in- tellectual competition. Participants in a local duplicate game or in a world championship event are com peting with every other tournament player in the country in the mad race for Master Points
 Declarers play of the cards at duplicate bridge is often dictated by realization of what would have happened if the opponents had been allowed to play the hand In today's hand Souths bid of four spades is a sacrifice but based on the assumption that East and West could make four hearts.
 If they could, they would score 120 points for tricks and 500 for a vulnerable game-620 points. There fore South must go down less than 600.
 West cashed three club tricks, then played the ace and a small
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
By WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

But, just in case you may con- trive to wangle a sea voyage this sesaon, here is or Doc Brady's best bet against seasickness:
 Two days before sailing begin
 taking, first thing each morning,
 one-half bottle of Liquor Magnesi-
 um Citrate (effervescent solution
 of magnesium citrate put up in
 12 fluid ounce stoppered bottle by
 your druggist upon your order),
 and continue taking it the first
 two mornings of the voyage
 Just before boarding ship or
 train plug both ears with a cone
 of gauge, to dull all sounds. and
 wear the ear plugs constantly for the first two days of the voyage.
 Beginning one hour before or
 after first meal on ship or train, take 1/200th of a grain of atro-
 pine Sulfate and repeat this an hour before or after meals, three
 times daily for the first two days
 of the journey.
 That's all. I have no copies of this to supply, and there is nothing further I can do to enable you to follow the instructions. I believe no one, child or adult, can suffer any serious result even if the whole half dozen atropine tablets were taken in one dose. And of course the solu- tion of magnesium citrate is just a mild, agreeably favored saline laxa- tive, which, together with the atro- pine, tends to keep the peristaltic waves going smoothly, evenly and in the right direction. You know, if you've ever been seasick, how an- moving it is if ones peristaltic waves become becalmed, even if their direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
8()84
 l0-2O

A glamorous and youthful dress that's cleverly cut to flatter your figure. Princess lines make for easy sewing, the heart shaped neck opening gives it a distinctive air. Bracelet length sleeves are includ- ed in the pattern, if you like.
 Pattern No. 8034 comes in sizes 10, 12, IA, 16 Is and 20. Size 12, 3% yards of 39-inch fabric.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION is brim full of smart ideas for every woman who plies the needle. -to-make styles special designs by Americas top flight designers . lots of ideas with accessories free printed pattern in book. Price 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Can1era Makeup Emphasizes Eyes
B Y ALICIA HAHI NEA Staff Writer

When you have your picture talk en, anything in makeup goes, so long as it gives you great big beauti- ful eyes. Glorified orbs, as any photographer will tell you, can make a beautiful face more breath-tak- ing and even a less lovely one some thing to make lucky Joe's vest but tons pop.
 To make eyes look bigger and more -yu-ti-ful for the camera, take an eyebrow pencil and draw line just inside of the lashes on the upper and lower lids. But use a brown pencil-a black will mark too heavily and make your eyes look like a sirens in the old silent films.
 Blend each line drawn into the softest of shadows. Then apply a tiny bit of eyeshadow to the center of the lids and upward toward the brow.
 Starch your lashes with mascara, painstakingly singling out one at time so that the fringe spreads out like an unfurled fan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
q 6
 A 10 g 2 [ o J 10 5 &AKQ
By EDGAR MARTIN
q A K J g 5 V 6 3
 | A 8 @ 10 62

heart. Declarer ruffed the third heart and cashed the ace of spades.
 Should he finesse the next spade?
 South should realize that four hearts could not have beeen made by East-West if the spade suit was divided two-two. Therefore, even though he drops the spades, he will not have good score. With three one split in spades, East and West could make four hearts, so the cor rect play for South is to take the fineSse.
 Many experts do not like sacri- flee bidding in rubber bridge, but it is very important angle in tournament bridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS C.aIci1uTn and RhoSyv,1ofiz

When I asked our doctor about taking calcium he snorted and said Don't be silly-there's too much calcium in the system in the first what causes rheumatism . co. S0
 Answer-Frankly I doubt your doctor said that-that is, if he is a real doctor. On request, if you in- close a stamped self addressed en- velope, I'll send you a pamphlet Calcium and Rheumatiz" which tells how to take calcium and vita min D, say for ten weeks, and see. At least it can do no harm.
 Dampness
 The basement of our house is full of water much of the time. Could this be the cause of me having so many colds? (Mrs. G. Al
 Answer-No. It has no effect on your health, in my judgment. If by colds" you mean, nose, throat, sinus bronchial troubles, you may find some peace of mind, even benefit to the health of your family, in the booklet "Call it Cri"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 Peroxide
 Will the use of peroxide on the hair over a period of twenty years affect the eyes or the body in any way? (E. B.
 Apcuyor-N0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
RAM SALE COMING

Casper, Wyo. (U.PJ-The 18th an- nua1 ram sale of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association will be held Sept. 24 and 25, officials have an- nounced in Casper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

ana everything was rosy.
 Of course, he didn't like it much that the landlady h a d been so blunt as to say, T presume you and your wife won't be having a baby while you live here because I never
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

 the starng the mirror told M self tunnmy doorbeH XXI hat wonderful. that wondering thought wonderful did really click? Will be having with hm haven't already chaked pad here's stand chance of dating him Ask yourself five questions Give points When you add them you'll know the
 l. Does he live anywhere
 2. like
 3.
 4. Were the first few 5. Did you decide what to do without arguing? 6. Was he the boss throughout the evening? '. Were dressed right?
 8. Coud talk to him?
 g. Did show him that liked him? 10. Were his dough? Il. Were there long silences in conversation? F. Did start out high, keep the 13. Did you ignore other boys while him? IA. Did get home a decent hour? IS. Was he at with
 16. Did let him monopoize the conversation? IT, Did throw lines continued 18. Did you find had lot in 19 Did you talk about dates with other boys? 20 Did he talk about other girls he knows? 2l Did you have good time and did it? g. Did get through without committing 23. Was it exciting just to be with him? "A. Did he act like gentleman? 25. Did kiss him goodnight? Now add Which of these parting
 85-100 "Tll at eight Saturday."
 70-85 When have another date?"
 55-70 "Iu be seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Over 800 new oil wells were com- pleted in Venezuela in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
We've Become A Nation Of
 Itchy Palms
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

The veteran student had the apartment owners spoken promise that the apartment was his,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WILL YOU BE SEEING HIM
 AGAIN?

You had Uery first date 10ith him last night. You prnped and preened for hours getting reGdy It big stuff and yoW qod7lted to mGke hit from the startng Your last look i the mirror told yoW you'd done Uery 1oeH by yourself yoN sat your- self do1cn and collected gour oits and cdled pit of y0Ur tunpny. Then be rGn0 tue doorbeL And of gou 1Oent for that ddte
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09
TaH T0wer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
k3f1effdi aa1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Ex-Waterburians in Headlines-Vncent Trotta, former Waterbury artist of the judges in selecting Miss America at Atlantic City, Vincent has been doing such little chores for years He is expert. We have
 suspicion that his standards of feminine puchritude originated from observations of the girl employees of the American Brass Company, Chases, Scovis and the local
 heo girls There several Miss America prospects there-with the proper balyhoo etc. "BiP' Slocum, IT, following in his late fathers footsteps to success and fame in literary circles He is the writer of the i've article series the Saturday Evening Post written in col
 Liberation with Michael F. Reilly former chief of White House Secret Service q Guarded FDR is the title It period from Pearl Harbor to the fatal day at Warm Springs Ga. Bi IT,, special director of Special Events for CBS obtained leave of absence of several months to gather the material Bil Sr, who na-
 onay known sports authority, sponsored the debut of several other former Waterbury in the Big City," Rev. Joseph Griffin, native of Waterbury, pres
 dent of St. Thomas Seminary in Bloomfield, Conn.,. will give the invocation tonight at the formal opening of the state Republican convention in Hartford From all ndi cations the session will be peaceful LIN gathering
 meeting of rival Democratic factions in the Fifth Ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

It's certainly beginning to look like old times The Gripsholm which took of you cruising before the war arrived in the New York port the other day with record thousand and passengers among them the Gsh sisters and Greta GarbO. None of the celebrities key but it won't be long. And the Queen Mary nOsed in shortly after with valuable consignment of paint ngs, Sir WhOst and Lady Whatsit among the 2O0O on board, including brides, servicemen, etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

The American Medical Association has statement of interest Waterburians It announces the appoint ment of a new committee medical motion pictures which will produce widespread of medical films and stimulate research in this field. Dr. Morris Fshbein editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association Tom Jones' University of Illinois College ot Medicine Chicago and number of other distinguished
 figures in the medical world included in the special committee. The of Major Ralph P. Greer, for merIy of Waterbury, is also given prominence. spe- cia note states 'The committees work will be directed by Mr. Greer who headed the Army Medical Illustration Service during World War Il. MT. Greer former di- rector of the photographic division of Yale Medical School organized the Biological Photographic Assoca- ton 1881 and served it's president for three years
 Incidentally the former Brass City resident is pioneer in medical photography. He formerly served at the U. s. Veterans Hospital at Hines Ill., and during the recent made several trips with high ranking medi cos to obtain photographic evidence of immeasurabe value to the profession. Major Greer is brother of Miss Aida Greer superintendent of the Waterbury Hos pital Both have made phases of medicine or nursing their hes work and both have been tngy recognized and honored for their services Our congratulations!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-09

Lt Bill Dwyers new twist article, Driving While Under the Influence of Women which appeared in Sat urdays Democrat promises to gain national recognition if the comments we've heard far yardstick by which to judge. . Bill, who writes weekly article for the papers, usually along the conventional lines of safety in driving up Saturday with piece that was at the same time humorous and deadly serious Bills obser- vaons this time had to do with the fellow who does his motoring la hand. That is has his other arm wrapped around the shoulder of some pretty, young thing. 'The practice of getting behind wheel of car with only hand to do the steering dangerous in itse" observed Bill. "But when the practice gets out of hand by being under the influence of someone other than the little women-wel, anything happen and not only motor vehicle accident To date, the com ments from readers Driving While Under the lnfu of Women have been varied and numerous. And of the reader comment has been given with anything from broad grin to deep laugh. So, Bill if the comments continue to in we'll be looking for men,
 ton of the story in one the national slick paper pubca tions. Which just goes to prove that Lt Dwyer, who has already been recognized statewide basis for his safety articles and other allied police york; has something to offer the reading public than the trite rehash of the same old alleged safety" stories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
League to Hold Annual Dance

At a meeting of the Waterbury Naugatuck Swedish Junior League in the Waterbury Business and Pro- fessional- women's Clubrooms on Tuesday a report was made on the annual Fall Dance to be held Fri day, Nov. 1 in the Assembly Room of The Elton. Miss Edith Carlstrom is chairman of the affair.
 Following the November business meeting 6 Halloween party will be held. Mrs. James Humiston, MT. Franklin Marcellus, Mrs. John Nor rissey and Miss Gladys Johnson will be in charge of the party.
 It was announced that Mrs. Franklin Marcellus was appointed to replace Mrs. Richard Pearson as financial secretary. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Eric Gustaf- son, Mrs. Donald Hilliard, Miss Lin- nea Gyllenhammer and Miss Nath- alia Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Marshal Legge Guest Speaker

Fire Marshall Eugene Legge was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Parent-teacher Association Tuesday evening in the Slocum School gymnasium Fire Marshall Legge spoke of "How to Prevent Fires and Fire Hazards" in connec- ton with Fire Prevention" week.
 A food sale will be held next month by the budget and finance committee. Members of the com mittee include Mrs. Louis Gunther, Mrs. Sidney ISaacs> and Mrs. Jose phine Mum. e
 Plans were formulated for the coming year by the educational and safety committee. Committee mem- bers are Mrs. Herman Belsky, chairman, Mrs. Vito Rollo, and Mrs. Josephine Mum.
 Mrs. Ludger Deschenes and Mrs. Olga Sponza were in charge of the refreshments during the social hour. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Lodge ObSerUes Neighb0rS Night

"Neighbors' Night" was observed Wednesday night at a meeting of the Winona Rebekah Lodge, No. 8, I. o. O. F. in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Margaret Cooper presided at the meeting.
 Rebekah lodges from New Britain, Bristol, Thomaston, Cheshire, An sonia, Seymour, New Haven, Rhode Island and the Hawaiian Islands participated in the program which 300 persons attended.
 Mrs, Lettie Flood, past noble grand, assisted by Mrs. Ann Nich- ols and Mrs. Grace Prichard, was in charge of a sale of miscellean- eous articles sponsored by Winona Rebekah Past Noble Grand Asso- citation. Approximately 300 persons attended.
 A rehearsal for all officers will be held Wednesday at 7:30 P. M. in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-11
Margaret Grozioso Honored at Party

Margaret Ann Graziosa of South Main Street, who celebrated her sixth birthday recently. was hon. ored at a Halloween birthday party at her home by Mrs. Joseph Graz isa and Mrs. Frank La Porta. Table decorations were pumpkins and black and orange trimmings.
 Those attending were Frank La- Porta, Jr., Shirley Graziosa, Joseph Graziosa, Juanita DeCosmo, Bar bara DeCosmo, Albert LaPorta, Jo- seph Graziosa, Jr., Mona Dry, Johnny DeF1oria, Junior DeFloria, Michael Floria, Marilyn Bringman, Billy Bringman, Joie Gambrini, Bar bara Bringman, Mrs. M. Lanosa, Mrs. John DeSomso, Mrs Rose Graz iosa, Frank Lanso, MT. and Mrs. Frank LaPorta, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Graziosa and MT. and Mrs. Alfred Grazosa.