davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

ton by a Representative individual Doctors and people - the same half-the same class of doctors and people who call anything and every thing cold" as long as they can get away with it-call numerous respir- atory tract diseases or reactions hay fever that are certainly not pollinosis.
 Anthing is possible, except a mouse's nest in the cats ear, so we must concede there are rare birds who have genuine pollinosis throughout the three seasons-simplv because they are allergic to tree pollen, grass pollen and ragweed pollen as well. But as a rule the individual whose trouble outlasts the season owes his discomfort to something else than pollinosis. say polyp in the nose or perhaps chro- nic sinusitis.
 In another talk we'll deal with nasal polyp.
 Pollinosis, whether it effects the eyes, nose, throat or bronchi fasth- ma) is a manifestation of allergy. specific Sensitivity to pollen floating In the air. If we could only keep the air free from pollen or wash or filter all pollen out of it, no one would suffer from pollinosis. But all attempts to procure pollen-free air. except under rigidly controlled con- oitions, are as vain as trying to keep ones hands sterile germ -free) while living in any community of people.
 have no dependable statistics ut it is my opinion that genuine 'ollinosis accounts for only half of
 ,e cases commonly called hay fev-
 When the symptoms occur out
 season, at any time the year .ound, or perennially, the patient las either chronic sinus trouble, oolyp or allergic sensitivity to some thing other than pollen, such as goose feathers, cat hair, orris root, horse dander, white of egg. shell | ish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

Reservations" Claudette Colbert and John Wayne are starred in this RkO-Radio release, and Don De Fore heads the supporting cast. Wayne and De Fore, portraying two returned Marine flyers, en- counter Miss Colbert, a novelist, on the train. When a lively interest develops between the three, misad- ventures begin to grow. Miss Col bert falls for Wayne and wants him to be the hero in the film ver- sion of her novel At Chicago, where the lads change trains, she abandons her own reservations and slows aboard his train. The con- ductor takes her for no lady" and throws her off. Gallantly the Ma rines join her and the trip con- tlnues from there in a wheezy sec- ond hand car. Then .. well, any, thing can happen-and does, from playing targets to trigger happy Mexican patriot, to a sojourn in a local clink
 The companion feature Is 'fBam- poo Blonde" starring Frances Langford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Most PollinOsis Cases From August Till Frost
By WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

Spring pollinosis (hay fever tt you) begins April 1 and lasts ir some cases until early June. It k cue to the pollens of elm, birch ash. oak-rarely other trees Sun. mer pollinosis begins May Is anc lasts until June Is. This is the type that is really due to grass pollens although the popular name for ii Is rose cold" Not rose fever. you will notice, but rose cold" Oh, well let 1t pass-you probably wouldn't understand anyway. Orchard grass rye, red top, blue grass, June grass quack grass, occasionally pigWeed iamoss quarters of curly dock, only rarely timothy, cause summer pol linosis.
 The majority of cases of pollinosis occur in the autumn, from August l5 until frost Uuual cause is rag weed, even though the victims may ascribe their sensitivity to golden rod-they see the brilliant golden rod flowers and fail to notice the ragweed that grows wherever gol- denrod grows. After all. goldenrod pollen is comparatively innocent, being insect-pollinated, and there fore seldom If ever cause of trouble, except from direct inhala-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

preached in America, too, where the belief in ideal marriage" is SC strong couples every day call it quits because they can't agree on what seems at the moment to be an inn portant issue
 A film star sues her husband for | divorce because he criticizes her acting ability.
 A society girl goes to Reno be- cause her husband wants to live in Florida, while she prefers New York.
 And the divorce items about smaller fry show their marriages are breaking up over complaints just as silly.
 Everybody wants an ideal mar riage. It is right" that has been upheld by the "how to be happy experts, by the advertising writers who hint it is just matter of using the right soap or toothpaste, by magazine and movie stories with their quick and pat solutions to all problems, by indulgent parents who leave the doors of their own home open to daughter, in case her mar riage misses being ideal.
 GRANDMA KNEW BETTER
 No wonder our divorce rate is shockingly high. Too many couples are looking for perfect marriages and calling it quits over minor irri- tations and disagreements.
 Grandma and Grandpa. who stuck together through the years. were more realistic They had their dif- ferences. too. But Grandma wheed- led Granpa into getting what was important to her And Grandpa pulled or soft-talked Grandma into seeing things his way part of the time.
 They knew no man and woman can live together forever in perfect accord. But Grandma found con- fort in Just like man and Grandpa took care of Grandma faults with That's a woman for you And though they may not have lived in perfect happiness - they stuck together through good times and bad
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
JIM MMIE FIDLER h HoHyUood

HOLLYWOOD, July 22-No pro- fessional group takes its work more to heart, or speaks of it more boast fully, than actors.
 l have given this matter long thought, after discovering, over a period of two years observation, that no group of thespians ever sat to- gether, without centering its con- versation about 90 percent on show world matters, and 10 percent on more serious affairs. My new pic ture. my performance my next role" and such expressions fill the air, as each actor strives to hog the spotlight.
 l have often asked myself why this happens only to actors. Why don't bankers, when they get togeth- CT, discuss nothing but loans and business deals? Why don't lawyers talk only of their cases and trials?
 The answer, I believe, lies in the fact that acting is "child's play" I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
BY SUE BURNETT

A bewitching date frock in A young mood with slim, delectable lines to show of a lovely figure, buttons to the hem, and sueared with ruffles. What junior miss could resist this clever charmer?
 Pattern No. 8064 is designed for sizes II, l2, 13, 14, IS, Is and ls. Size 12, short sleeves, 5-8 yards Of 36 or 39-inch; l 3-4 yards of machine made ruffling.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents in COINS. your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Avenue Americas, New York l9, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty-five cents for your copy of the SUM- MFR Issue of FASHION-that ex- citing and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed pat terms, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Amer ica's talented juniors Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

don't mean that acting is simple.
 mean that thespians in action ar
 like children In action. To verif,
 this, you should observe troupe O
 cowboy mines whooping it up
 nrandlshing guns, shouting, dashinl
 about on horses and the like. Yol
 and l, when we were kids, called ii
 cowboys and Indians"
 When those same actors, who'vt
 been playing games" all day, meet
 at party, they continue to be chil-
 dren, Like the kid who tells excited
 ly about how he climbed to the tor of the sycamore, the actor will de- scribe how he jumped off a cliff.
 Yes, thespians are grown up chil- dren. As such, they think, act and talk like children. The difference is actors receive more than a child's tWo-blt weekly allowance for his playing
 IDOL CHATTER: With one hair out of place, George Raft would look positively unkempt Ida Lupino refers to egotistical actors as "l-droppers" -. If Ned Sparks were i'll, someone would surely be nursing a grouch -. Height of something or other: Humphrey Be- gart, with salary of at least sloO.- 900 picture, berating the nations unequal distribution of wealth
 Fun to watch; Stumpy Mickey Roo- hey trying to match strides with rangy Randolph Scott on a golf course ... Rueful reflection: Spenc- CT Tracy can look more dismal while holding an acefull than I did when he spread it .. Marie Mcdonald and Betty Grable: Girls who got contracts based on their own figures without joining a union to do it.
 For scene in their current pic ture, Errol Flynn was to hold Bar para Stanwyck in his arms and kiss her against her will. AS he released her, Barbara was to double up her list and let fly with haymaker. Alter several rehearsals, the cameras rolled-but just as Miss Stanwvck swung her uppercut, ErroI lost his and fell. The director rush. ed over and said: Are you hurt?. No replied Flynn. But Barbara should do real well in night clubsl"
 Pat OBrien, idol of neighborhood youngsters. took three boys to a nearby Catholic Church and asked he priest to bless them with St. Christopher medals, which assure safety to travellers AS the priest was with the request, he ob- served the boys eut-down, second- land automobile, parked in front of he church. Let me warn you, boys . le said, smiling. these medals are 'ood only up to a speed of 35 miles in hour!"
 During one of the hottest days last week, Joel McCrea and other mem oers of the cast of "Ramrod" were on closed sound stage with half hundred horses. AS the Jay wore on and the air became nore and more stagnant, the horses grew restless, until the trainer con- that they needed fresh air. 'Okay, snapped the director, take hem outside Then, as an after bought, he added, But I want the lctors to remain. ;
 
 CLAUDETTE COLBERTS ward obe has won her the reputation of eing one of the movie colonys best reSsed women. So it happened that ne studio press department invited eyeral fashion authorities to visit |. her home to discuss clothes, but hey neglected to warn Miss Colbert I the plan. When the experts ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Pilot Escapes as Plane Hits Tree

Following plane crash at Doo- little Farm in Bethany shortly be- fore 2 P. M yesterday, Tudor Gour- ley, A, of Lancaster, Pa, pilot of the Piper Cub, slid down a rope to safety from tree where the plane | crashed
 Gourley told state police he was forced to fly low because of fog He said .he tree suddenly loomed up in front of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
|WeismonA Aids N. Y. U. Drive

Atty. A. Henry Weisman has don- ated $500 to the building fund of the New York University School ot Law, according to an announce ment at the university today. He is chairman of the Waterbury Alumni for the fund campaign
 It was disclosed that Mir. Weis- man, together with Attorneys Will liam P Wertheimer and Pasquale R. DeCicco. had formed a special committee to appraoch business and industrial establishments in Water bury in behalf of the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
outh for Christ Groups on Outing

A Held day and picnic were held Saturday at Hamilton Park by the Youth for Christ organization About 100 attended Members of the local units sofetball team scored lo-9 victory over a team from Wallingford. Carl Frederickson of West Hartford led in a "singspira- ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 It Amt Hay

Come having time I expect to be in dreadful misery for two months unless you can tell me something that will prevent .or at least ameli crate hay fever. tM. E. M
 Answer-Chances are that rag weed or other pollen, not hay nor goldenrod, causes your trouble. Send stamped self addressed envelope for pamphlet on Hay Fever.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Go. )
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
 Service, 326 West Madison Street,
 Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
IUnico Club Plans Outing for Today

Unico Club will hold its annual outing this afternoo nat the Old Mill in Southington. Joseph La- Porta and Dr John M Bozzuto arc co-chairmen of the arrangements committee. Softball, bocco and other outdoor games have been scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
CHOICE MoRSEL It Says Here
BOXING
: By BOB HOPE

BOXING
 Ii your husband tells you he goes to lodge meetings on Friday nights, don't believe him. You'll probably find him in ringside seat at the local fight arena Those teeth he brings home didn't come from Elks!
 The Friday night fights are fast becoming an American habit with even women and children to be seen amongst the cheering crowds. I understand the women aren't very much impressed. though. They consider the Fri day night fights as merely pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

f1nltles, and only when the latter come out on tor can you say mar riage will suc- ceed.
 That is the ser- m o n E n g l i s h couples are hav- 1 n g preached to them by Reginald P e s t e Il, general secretary of the British M a r riage Guidance Council
 It's a sermon that needs to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
.Danisavage Takes Over New Duties

John. E. Danisavage was installed as commander of the newly formed Brooklyn Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars at ceremonies yesterday after noon at St. Joseph's Hall. Officers of the State V F W department of- fciated Commander Danisavase was organizer of the new unit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22

But the spend all her allowance on you Ana sne must be in the big dough-
 SHE OVERSHADOWS YOU
 1ake last Christmas She snorky must lave set her back bucks little shame VOL .nhK of the powder box con But was pretty powder to nke to- But after you'd opened her that compact didn't look so - ' . . "Ns N0Apoo' And your birthday rolled expect have it national holiday invited whole crowd to her party you Eyervy brought presents leather travelling case topnea everybodys ~ 'e '"'e 0opfeo
 when It was her birthday her little ankleS initials time ordered them ready But their each
 This inequality of the down. You can't keen in With her. hard as So think yourself this e o yours is too rich for blood ~ o e"i o
 INVEST IN SENTIMENT
 You could tell her frankly it. with liberal eide
 aoout nef generosity and thoughuness silly to be exvagant explain though vo, send T your allowance on her has presents And you're afraid gifts toes But she may not much sne likes you And she you for the things you her ~ ' e way Vo "iNiA
 1T your onkrol goes limp often special brand Of generosity things that are nn cosC nothing Give her around DoS he It one rose tiny hgh o aoo her collection Celebrate private nsh oays well the S oI sentiment though dough Yo show without breaking yourself either N -' 'ooei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 Americas Card Authority

HHer1CdS Card Authority
 No group in the country enjoys intercity competition more than bridge players do. Recently 2l east ern players chartered special plane and flew out to California to participate in Bridge Week. Two national championship events were held there this year. the national mixed team-of -four in Los Angeles and the national mixed pairs in San Francisco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEW'S-POLI Anna and the King of Siam: 2:10, 5:3o, $50 P. M. Strange Triangle: 100, 4:29, 7:45 P. M.
 LOEWS STRAND - Without Reservations": 12:30, 3:34, 6:3s, 9:42 P. M. Bamboo Blonde: 2:23, 5:27 8:31 P. M.
 WARMERS STATE-"The Well Groomed Bride: 2:15, 4:40, 7:15, $40 P. M. The Devils Mask: 100, 3:30, 5:55, 8:25 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
STRAND

MiSadVentures galore befall a party of three people on their trip to California, in Mervyn LeRoy S gay romantic production. .,Withnut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Let's Face It.: No Marriage Is Ideal
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Marriage without conflict is inn possible. There is no such thing as ideal marriage. Within marriage there are constant conflicts and af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-22
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOUR GLRLFRLEND,S
 EXPENSIVE

four 0rlfriend likes you. Aud she shotcs it. ihere are thousonds ot little things she soys and does thot let you EnoU you rate high ,oith her. nut there's one thing you Ush she 1oouldnt do. oh, Hs nice to hate her remember your birthdau ana Christmas aud graduation and all the hi1h daus m oetUeen You're glad to knoto that she cares about your major and minor celebrations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
LEGION PLANS TO CONDUCT 38
BOYS STATES In 1046

The American Legion will sponsor
38 Boys States during 1916 in
great postwar expansion of this
youth-training program. At least
10000 selected high school boys will
be enrolled.
Plans for the 1916 program were
drafted at the largest Boys State
conference in Legion history at In
dianapolis, attended by 88 represen-
tatives from 38 states. A number of
departments were forced to suspend
the Boys State activity during war
time.
Departments that will conduct
Boys States in 1916 include Ala
bama, Arizona, Arkansas, California,
Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho,
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Ken
tcky, Louisiana, Michigan, Mississip-
pi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska,
New Jersey, New York, North Caro-
lima, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma,
Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, South Dakota, Ten
nessee, Texas, Utah, Vermont, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, Washington
and Wisconsin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
DATES FOR CANNED GOODS

Bring the old home canned goods
to the front of the shelves now, to be
used before fresh canned goods of the
1916 season are opened, suggests
Miss Margaret McPheeters of the
University of Maryland Food that
has been properly canned and stored
in cool place will keep longer than
a year, but does lose some of its food
value and flavor. II jars of food are
labeled and dated as they are canned
the older stored foods can easily be
used first
The storage place should be Meth
er too warm nor too cold, a cool tenn.
perature is best. Storage in a warm
room gives any bacteria that may
remain in the cans chance to grow
and to spoil the food. Closets or
lockers that kave water or heat pipes
running through them are poor for
food storage, as are high shelves in
the kitchen, where the air is warm
est.
Tin cans may rust in damp storage,
and pinholes may develop to allow
spoilage of food. Glass jars should be
stored in closed areas or cupboards
to keep out light, which can destroy
some of the food value.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
PRE-COOKED MEALS FOR TIRED
HOUSEWIVES

Happier days are coming for house
wives who find food shopping
drudgery.
This is prediction of F. L. Thorn
sen, head of the Agriculture Depart
ment's division of marketing and
transportation research.
He says that within 10 years, food
stores will carry a wide choice of
"blue plate" lunches or dinners COM
pleted with baked goods and dessert.
Preparation" he explains, will
involve only pause during the
housewives reading of the evening
paper. Clearing the table and wash
ing the dishes may consist merely of
bundling up the left-overs and paper
utensils in the paper tablecloth and
dumping it in the garbage can"
Thomson says 1--WE may well live
to see the day when such presently
new-fangled devices as automatic
electric dishwashers are old-fashion-
ed and outmoded."
In views set forth in department
report on prospective chronological
developments in agricultural market
ing, Thomson says the potentialities
of pre-cooked frozen foods are OBJ
vious to any imaginative person.
Millions of people live in apart
ment houses with none-too-adequate
kitchen facilities land many women
come home to cook dinner after work
ing all day. They offer prime mar
ket for good pre-cooked meals that
require little preparation before be-
ing served in the comfort and init
macy of home surroundings"
Thomson sees more and more of
the future meat supply being sold
not from a bucther's block-but in
frozen pre-packaged form.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Thqs diagram shows aUbere the
pipe crossings haze been placed
under the (A) eastern and (B)
southern branches of the Elizabeth
River.
To provide more reliable telephone
service for the Norfolk, Va, area,
which contains important Navy and
Army centers, the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company of Vir-
ginia and the Long Lines Department
eff the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company have just installed
the longest single length Of under
water steel pipe conduit ever placed
in the Bell System. This project in
volved the closest coordination with
the United States Army Engineer
who control all construction in such
rivers.
AS a means of providing maximum
protection against damage for the
submarine portions of telephone cables
entering Norfolk and to permit
prompt replacement if they are dam
aged, ten extra-strong steel pipes,
each with an inside diameter of four
inches, have been placed in trenches
at least 1914 feet below the channel
bed of each of the two wide branches
Of the Elizabeth River. The pipes
under the Eastern Branch are 1,4OO
feet long, while those below the
Southern Branch are $50 feet.
The total length Of the pipe is 22,-
500 feet and it weighs 337, 118
pounds, or Is pounds to the foot. At
the shore ends of the Southern
Branch the trench is about 4S feet
deep, condition which required
driving 65-foot steel sheet piling from
the manholes out into the stream.
This was done to prevent buildings
and wharves on the shore from sliding
into the river.
Norfolk Harbor, which is one of the
finest and most important in the
world, is formed principally by the
Elizabeth River, where it widens and
flows through Hampton Roads into
Chesapeake Bay. The Elizabeth's two
branches, the Eastern and the South
ern, separate the three communities of
Norfolk, Berkeley and Portsmouth. The
Norfolk Navy Yard, where the largest
and most modern warships are con-
&ructed and where all types of naval
ships are serviced, is on the Southern
Branch, short distance upstream
from it's junction with the Eastern
Branch. The Importance of maintain
ing continuous telephone service, free
from hazards, in this important area
cannot be over-emphasized
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
CECIL COUNTY DEEDS
RECORDED

Fred B. MARTENS and wife to Har-
vey Jerome Scott and wife. All that
certain tract or parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in the Fourth
Election District of Cecil County,
Md, on the East side of the public
road leading from Appleton to Cow
antown.
Grace c. Prettyman, widow, to
John A, Griest, Sr., and wife. All that
lot or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in Zion, in the Ninth Elec-
ton District of Cecil County, Md,
containing 1870 square feet of land
more or less.
John w. Brown and wife to Ernest
w. Craig, Jr., and wife. All that GER
tain lot or parcel of land situate, ly-
ing and being in the First Election
District of Cecil County, Md, and
being part of the Husfelt Farm
Subdivision.
Edith S. Wright, Executrix, to
Lewis N. Heath and wife, ct al All
that farm composed of two tracts of
land situate, lying and being in the
Third Election District of Cecil
County, Md.