davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Aspirin Not Safest
 Headache Pain-Killer
TOMORROW'S MENU (In Accord With FEC
 PrOgranl)

Those feeling of weakness" I believe, are signs of depression of the heart-but I'm just Doctor Bra- dy, and as said above, many good doctors do not regard aspirin as I do.
 When I say aspirin I mean any of the numerous brands or makes on the market Chemically aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid and its medi- cinal properties are similar to other sahcylic acid salts, such as sodium salicylate, salicylic acid, oil of win tergreen, mthyl Salicy late, oil of birch, Sa1ol.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Lady Digs Up OrthOpedist
 Daughter, backed by high class orthopedist of her college, believes it better to sleep with door and windows closed all night to prevent colds. (F. B. M.)
 Answer-If he Is in a good state of, repair perhaps the museum would like to take the orthopedist of your daughters hands. My advice to any one is, sleep with bedroom open or closed, as you find comfortable, but for heavens sake don't drag in the remains of any 18th century ortho- pedists. If your daughter really wants to know, let her send me twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope, for booklet Gall it Cri." If she wishes, she may in- close an extra stamped envelope addressed to the orthopedist and I'll send him copy with the com pliments of your daughter and "Ol' Doc Brady. The orthopedist may learn something from 1t too. Coughing and Swimming Is it advisable for middle aged adults who have had chronic bronchitis for years and have spells of hard coughing at intervals, to go bathing in lake or ocean? AnSwer-I'd go in swimming whenever I wanted to if had chronic bronchitis and hard cough ing spells.
 Oh, We'll, You May Be Right I wonder about the superiority complex that urges Dr. Brady to try to educate or bulldoze hs read- CTS into calling cri kree. Whats the use? CW. w. IT.
 Answer-That's what I often ask myself-what' the use? But I don't care what you call it as long as you realize it is probably communicable. Copyright 1946 by John F Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

fancy dinners for the friends who came through with handsome gifts. T don't care about spending an evening with them any more than you do," she tells her new husband, but, after all, they did send us a dozen dinner forks"
 Gifts Tax Wife's Memory
 And it is the little woman who has to remember, year after year, which relative sent what, so that when Grandma comes to visit, the blue vase will have a prominent place on the mantel, and when it is Aunt Nellie who is honoring the young folks with few days stay,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

the rose bedspread will be on the guest-room bed.
 Then there are all the bits of bric-a-brac that looked lovely to the bride. but which proved to be mere headaches when two-room furnished apartment replaced the little white cottage" of her dreams. They're her headaches; it's up to her to find storage spac< for them.
 Nothing could be fairer in any divorce settlement than that the wife get the wedding gifts for keeps. She is the one who earned them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Brass Nuggets. For outstanding work in 1s45-4t

Brass Nuggets. {. For outstanding work in 194S-46 1t is expected that Sheridan Council will be hOnOred next Monday when delegates are chosen for the national Knights of Columbus convention to be held in M1ami Florida, in August. Sheridan Council will be host to delegates and of visitors next on the eve of the state convention in this city, Members O St. Mary's Hospital alumnae joined with members Of the hospital staff this morning at o'clock in honor ing the memory of the late Dr. Edward Jackson special Mass of requiem celebrated in the hospital chapel Scores of high school students are eagerly awaiting the announcement this week of the results ct the annual V. F. w. Auxiliary essay contest The decl day. The winning paper will then be submitted in Hart ford for state honors. Interest is high this year Tn view of the fact that Crosby Sacred Heart High and Waterbury Catholic High School have each won the contest locally twice in the past six years of compet ti0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Food for Thought. Food for the starving coun- tries in Europe is matter that is occupying or ganizations in the United States where we still have plenty even if there nconvenences like delivery get ting just what you want and butter in quantities. We have plenty nonetheless and very often get from the table feeling that have overeaten rather than under eaten. Throwing away the smallest morsel these days not good for the conscience And though many people buy small quantities not to waste, and similarly in large quantities for the reason and again. there is the necessity of throwing food away The dw
 ding food and dwindling weight of Hes miserabes" in many parts of Europe is enough to give pause. sacrifice is asked of a to eat little less on food sale in progress in most of cities. Roman Catholic churches throughout the city announced their plans Sunday. In churches the canned goods IS to be brought to church headquarters where it will be sorted in others money donations were asked and the canned food will be bought. Whatever the method the canned goods collection should top last years which was big enough The great need for food last year is doubled. Let's do good job in community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

Every day more players are using the Fishbein convention against pre-emptive bidding. When West opened the bidding on to- days hand at three hearts, or dinarily there would be little for North to do but double.
 South then would have to guess whether to leave the double in or to bid.
 In the Fishbein convention an overcall of pre-emptive bid with the next higher ranking suit de- mands a bid from your partner; in other words, it is simply an in- formatory double.
 If North in this case were to bid three spades, it would say, Part ner, want you to bid If he had doubled three hearts, it would say, Partner, we can beat three hearts even though you do not have a trick in your hand"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
4 QUESTION OF DECREE

There all sorts people in your
 or them people you're pretty indifferent about them Some ter but don't quite cotton warm Perhaps dozen you them ot Very few the people you crazy abou Do you feel affectionate in varying degrees
 people in your love-Hfes fife ra knows people who leave him cold The swell neres only thimbeful of people there's only one girl he adores. and that's you
 Now you two who that ought not violently when you're not together mean absolutely nothing.
 SUCH AS
 You're at and invited It's time to go home One of the HE will be furious to yourself well what or night and ask him by and fetch boy escort home doesn't Your boy friends silly to get worked up that
 He says I'll probably drop Thursday take TOT date And when Thursday night doesnt
 you stew Maybe he had something else any more? , " N ~ " 'eA
 You see him talking other girls beside one at game lie walked down the hall with another three nes That's nothing to about gong 10 osh remember ne really LIKES you His other likes comparison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

In this hand, however, Fishbein says that the correct bid is three no trump by North, which tells his partner that he wants to play the hand there.
 Three no trump of course can easily be made. Even if East opens a club declarer has the suit stopped, and he can then take the heart finesse and cash six diamond tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Fading is frequently caused by the suns ultraviolet rays. Fab rics fade more quickly when wet than when dry. The safe. effort less new way for drying the fam- fly washing is by one of the new automatic household dryers, with the warmth supplied by either gas or electricity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

Who remembers the good old days when the week. ly visit of the egg farmer event? As he pulled into the curb with his hOrsedrawn wagOn the young sters shouted greetings. Nom met him at the back door and set out the old brown bowl the kitchen table. The transfer of five six dozen from the farm CTS store to the bowl failed to attract the young sters who watched large gnared hand neatly lift four five eggs at time, cracking breaking And occasionally there egg two extra which Is also something to remember.
 God NiUht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

@ASNEs
 And why not? She usu a II y ~.rns them.
 To begin with, she has all the t h a nk . you notes to write even the ones that go to her husbands old girl-friends.
 Then she has to figure out which gifts can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

which glftS can Ruth MfIlett be exchanged without running the risk of offending the giver. And she does the exchanging.
 Furthermore she has to cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
The Wife Earns All Wedding Presents
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

According to the ruling of a California judge, when wife and husband decide to call it quits all wedding presents are the wife's to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Elizabeth Woodward Says
TDOESNTM MEANA THING

There's q difference betsceeB HsiRO aSd LIKING BecaHse yoW don't haTe C straight. y0H spsHd sCaefu niOhtsi yoH chHrN chHrHs heort rips iR shTeds OUer the yOH adore. So nsGv sceB air the f0cts Gnd get fec thinOs cIear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14
Tall Touer
 Topics
Good Evening.
ON SUMMER PLANS
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

The Hawkinses are going travel around, The Binghams have their usual place on the sound This Summer they say the resorts will be Dusy' Hotel managers have a reserve list sort of dizzy Anyone that hasn't made reservation Is likely to miss out July-August visitation The Judsons won't send their two youngest to camp They don't favor tents if the weather IS damp lot of folks will be on the roam, But just as many will stay at home, Mendng fences hammering nails, Taking daily rides hills and dales The will start early from their nome as DoeF NeeA ro see the West, at long last including P1kes Peak
 FEM EAd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-14

juice l cup canned pineapple tid bits, cup sliced strawberries, dozen marshmallows, cut into srnal pieces, 1-2 cup cream, whipped. Soften gelatin in cold water ana dissolve in hot pineapple juice. AdS salt and lemon juice and cool. Whel mixture begins to thicken, fold il pineapple, strawberries, rnarshmal lows, and whipped cream.
 Turn into individual molds tha have been rinsed out in cold wate1 first, and chill. When firm, unmolt onto salad greens. GarniSh witt whole strawberries and serve witt mayonnaise.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 (In Accord With FEC
 PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, ham omelet, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Broccoli on toast with cheese sauce, crisp bacon, stewed rhubarb, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef soup with vegetables, soya crackers, lob- ster salad with hard-cooked eggs, hot whole-wheat rolls, butter or fortified margarine, strawberries, nut cookies, cof- fee, milk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

$3.50 and others paid SOC. Total
amount raised was $45.44. Rev. w.
}. Jerdine, visiting minister, Rev
j. c. Bell, pastor. Visitors at the
church Friday night were, Mrs
Maggie Bell Mrs. Rosie Mae WAR,
Mrs. Ella Crolie, Mr.. Willie Linzy
The Golden Bell Quartet will
sing at China Grove the third Sun
day night, September Is, 1916.
Mr. Walter Dishmon met his
death on Saturday night, August
81 by gun shot and at the hands OF
Robert Marshall He was shot twice
and died instantly.
Walter was born in Madison
County in 1926. The two men had
lived at Flora on the same place
and had recently moved to the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14
Madison County
News
MRS. ARTIE BULLIE
Reporter

The China Grove Church re-
Gently closed its revival meeting
which was both spiritual and in
spring. Rev. w. ]. Jerdine preach
ed out of his soul and ten new
members were added to the church
for baptism on the third Sunday in
September Rev Jerdine and the
pastor, Rev. j. c. Bell stayed at
the church parsonage and each day
tasty dinner was served them by
different members of the church.
Rev Bell spent Sunday night at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. D.
Bullie. Monday, dinner was served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie D. Harris,
Tuesday by Mrs. Rosie Lee John
son and Mrs. Jonie c. Parker,
Wednesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie
Bullie, Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14
Delta and were living on the same

Delta and were living on the same
plantation.
The body was brought to the
China Grove Cemetery for burial,
Wednesday, September 4. He was
an only child Mourning his pas
sing are his wife, Mrs. Alice Mae
Dishmon, mother, Mrs. Jelena
Harris, host of other relatives and
friends. Knox Undertaking Co. was
in charge and the body was ac-
companied by Mrs. Vivian Knox.
Mr.. w. E. Moore, Jr, recently
visited Madison to see his father,
Mr.. w. E. Moore, ST., other rela-
tives and friends. He attended SER
vices at his home church Riddle
Hill M. B. He has returned to his
home in New Orleans, La, where
he is postman. He reports an en-
joyable visit.
Mrs. Florence Moore is very i'll
at this writing and has been for the
past two months. She is the sister
of Mr.. Marshall Moore of Halle
hurst.
Mr.. Lucid Edwards departed this
life at Canton in the hospital re-
Gently. Death came as the result of
an inflamed toe that he had in
jured with razor while trimming
corn. He is the father of Miss
Matte B. Patterson of Madison.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

c. Harris, Friday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald.
The Friday night service closed
with special song service with
Rev. Thomas of Oak Grove Church
singing with the chorus and Mr.. S.
c. Clincy at the piano. The follow
ing paid $l.0O for the revival Arta
M. uBllie, A. l.. Rouser. Minnie
Bryant, Charlie ID. Harris, A. Rho
des, Clotee Jones, Bernard Rhodes,
w. NJ. Moray, Rev. Thomas, Leonia
Medicinal, Johnnie K. Parker. Mary
l.. Thomas, Rosie Lee Johnson,
Earnest Lee Smith, Sarah Moore,
Pauline Rhodes, Bertha Harris,
Elverse Jones, Mary E. Buckhana,
Alice Moore, Richard Jones, Hor-
ace Parker, $120, Magree Gray
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

demonstrated by Bro. Elree Brown
with an interesting address being
made by Bro Lovelady. A program
was rendered by the Mission So
ciety with music being rendered
by the Junior Choir. Others on
program were Mrs. Thelma Cole
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14

man, Mistress of Ceremony, Miss
Armitta Thomas, Welcome Address
Miss Dorothy Bowman, Paper
Margiee Mae Bars, Song, Paper
Miss Doris Jean Thomas, Grafton
Miss Mary Johnson. Rev. N. c.
Lackey responded and then the
sermon was delivered by Rev
Shirley Jackson. Collection in the
amount of $2045 was raised.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1946-09-14
Gaiesville News

The Egypt Hill Sunday School
pened at the usual hour with the
superintendent in charge. All
eachers were present and the les
pm was beautifully taught and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Formes English Stage
Star Signed By M.C.M

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
Within two days after his arrival
in Hollywood, English-born Tom
Helmore has signed an acting
contract with Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer.
Helmore was spotted in the
Broadway musical, DAY Be-
fore Spring"
After beginning his acting
career on the London stage and
appearing in several British
movies, Helmore came to Amer
lea in 1888 to appear with Ruth
Gordon in "The Birds Stop
Singing" Later he appeared
with Katharine Cornell in "No
Time For Comedy"
He became an American citi-
zen last December.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05

the book must know, 1t is the
story of one mans love of dan
ger and of one woman's love OF
r~man, and of the events that
patterned their life into a great
and thrilling adventure. In its
unfolding--in the thrilling tale
it tells and in the breath-taking
vplendor of its production, it
achieves a sweep and beauty
that makes for all-surpassing ro-
nance and excitement.
Cast Gives Fine Performances
Fred MacMurray brings to
vivid screen life the lead role of
the story'S rugged and danger
loving cowpuncher. MacMurray
plays the part of Clint Barklay
with convincing naturalness and
power. Lovely Anne Baxter is
outstandingly successful in a
uew-type role for her-that of
the hard-riding owner of the
ranch on which Barklay keeps
his rendezvous with fate. Her
portrayal is superb and is bound
n~eopen new avenues for the bril-
Y MT young actress. The intro
duction of famed troubadour
Burl Ives in the film is sheer in
spiration. His handling of THE
Foggy, Foggy Dew and Down
in the Valley" among other folk
songs, rates among the films
high spots.
Bruce Cabot, Esther Dale, Roy
Roberts and J. Farrell MacDon-
aid, who head the supporting
cast of over 100 players, provide
outstanding performances thru
out. Director Louis King has
handled the large cast with sure
skill, maintaining an exciting
dramatic pace from start thru
thrilling climax.
TechnicOlOr Really Beautiful
Rarely, if ever, has any movie
audience been treated to a so
Npectacularly beautiful produc-
don as this Technicolor picture.
Producer Robert Bassler spared
neither expense nor effort in
capturing the stunning beauty
and stirring effects of the gor-
geous natural scenery Of our
great Western lands.
Smoky" Is, indeed, an all
too-seldom treat in screen enter
tainment for the entire family.
Be sure to see It'll
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Flashes
from
Hollywood

Elizabeth Taylor has writers
cramps these days. All her young
friends have purchased copies OF
her new book, "Nibbles and Me"
and are besieging Elizabeth for
autograph copies.
x 4 4
Hollywood's proudest mamma
is M-G-M's Virginia O'Brien.
Two months before babies
normally are capable of walking,
her tiny daughter Is toddling un-
assisted!
X x Il
Margaret O'Brien met Dorothy
MCGUIRE in Beverly Hills drug
store, and now the tiny actress
has applied for membership in
a local Dorothy Mcclure Fan
Club.
The meeting occurred two
weeks ago, and Margaret has
just completed two scrapbooks
filled with pictures and stories
on Miss MCGUIRE.
X X 4
Red, white and blue may be
the color scheme of the new
nursery in the an Heflin home.
The doctor has told the M-G-M
star and his wife that their ex-
pected baby should arrive on
July 4. The Heflins are hoping
for a boy. Tney already have a
three-year-old daughter, Vana.
X 4 X
Red Shelton has purchased an
Army truck which he will use
to transport himself to and from
M-G-M studio duties.
The comic star has put the
truck into a shop for a new paint
Job, feature of which will be an
diversified gold discharge button
designed for the front of the ra-
diator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Barry Nelson Cast AS
Pilot Of Atom Bomber

HOLLYWOOD Especially -
The pilot of the Enola Gay,
historic B-29 that dropped the
atom bomb on Hiroshima, will
be depicted in this dramatic
mission in M-G-Ms. "The Be-
ginning Or The End" He was
Col. Paul Tibbets.
It was announced that the
role of Col Tibbets will be
played by Barry Nelson, him
self only recently discharged
from the Air Force. At the
time of his induction, first into
the Army, Nelson was rated as
one of Hollywood's most prom
ising young leading men, fol-
lowin roles in 1.-The Human
Comedy" "Bataan" and "A
Guy Named joe" While in the
Air Force, he appeared in
Winged Victory"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Heard On Hollywood
Movie Set

HOLLYWOOD - r e d
Skeletons taste in literature
is the cause of much hilar-
ity on the set of "The Show
Off" at M e tr o. Goldwyn
Mayer-but it's no laughing
matter to the funny mans
harassed director.
Red is reclining in his
dressing room reading while
the crew prepares the set
for the next scene. Marilyn
Maxwell is already on stage
but Red is still poring over
his book. Director Harry
Beaumont calls to Shelton.
No answer. s-
Excuse me, Mr.. Shelton,
but m ght we have the
pleasure of your company
on the set? We'd like to
make a movie" he chides.
Dragging the comedian
away from his book, Beau
mont films the scene. AS
soon as they are finished,
Red runs back to his book.
Intrigued by his interest,
Marilyn Maxwell asks:
What are you reading
that's so absorbing, For
ever Amber?' "
For an answer, Red grins
sheepishly, shows the title
Of the book .. "Grimm'S
Fairy Tales"i
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
8 Years Between
Songs For Actor

HOLLYWOOD-Walter Hus-
ton claims to hold a record. He
waited eight years for an en-
core, and now he's getting it in
double doses in M-G-M's Sum-
mer Holiday"
Eight years ago the stage and
screen star sang the hit tune,
September Song" in the New
York stage production of
"Knickerbacker Holiday"-and
he hasn't sung a note, profes-
sionally that is, since then.
Now comes the Metro-Gold
wynn Mayer Technicolor film in
which Huston sings two of the
hit numbers by Harry Warren
and Ralph Blame. The veteran
actor also comments on the fact
that he must be a sort of musi-
cal weather man. September
Song" was the hit of "Knicker-
booker Holiday" His hit song in
Summer Holiday" is titled,
Spring Isn't Everything"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
Ex.Actor Wins New
Fame AS Film Director

HOLLYWOOD - Richar
Whorf, actor who became a sue
cessful director in Hollywood
will direct Metro Goldwyn-May-
er's at Happened In Brook.
Syn" Frank Sinatra, Kathryn
Irayson, Peter Lawford and
Jimmy Durante are starred in
the musical film.
Whorf recently completed
outstanding directorial chores on
"Till the Clouds Roll By" the
life story of Jerome Kern, and
"A Sailor Takes a Wife"
He is now visiting Brooklyn
to study backgrounds and pos
sible location sites there. 1t is
planned to use the Brooklyn
Bridge and Armory, Ebbets
Field and other Brooklyn land
marks as settings in the picture.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1946-07-05
News md Gossip II S1ase md Screen,
Hepburn No Likes
Bees In Bonnet

HOLLYWOOD - Katharine
Hepburn seldom retreats from
any stand she takes. This week,
however, Katharine bea. a hasty
withdrawal in face of over
whelming odds.
Electricians In her new home
while repairing a floor plug, re-
leased a swarm Of bees which
buzzed out as if from Pandora S
box and took after the star.
Opining that discretion would
be the better part of valor,
Katharine sought refuge at a
friends home until the bees were
persuaded to find another home
and target.