davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
n Churches Represented
 A2 Students Attend
 School Of Religion

Forty-two lay and clergy students, representing II churches in the city, have enrolled in the Waterbury School of Religion sponsored by the Waterbury Council of Churches, Miss Irene Henderson, director of religious education at Bunker Hill Church, has reported.
 The first session was held last night at the Second Congregational Church. Rev. Iyey J. Snuff. dean of the school, led the worship service last night ifa place of Rev M. Webb Wright, who was unable to attend opening services because of illness.
 Churches represented at the school include Mil Plain Union Church, Second Congregational Church, West Side Hill Methodist Church, Bunker Hill Congregational Church, Zion Baptist Church, First Baptist Church, All Souls Episco- pal Church, South Congregational Church. Grace Methodist Church, First Congregational Church and Grace Baptist Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

thouehls or a1pelleos or obscure nrealsnoEltlon Co unhfldie0 be- hav1ar. Thia truth ls emphasized hy sookeNnen Cor Alcoholics Anon- NInollR, Inc. thAt fAnaoalA brother. hood cf vallantly s'dflcoeupe former auanks, who say that the alcoholic tso-ealled) As we see him in hlS cups. lAn't proving against Alcohol except his inability % take le
 while am no advocate of social drinking. ana ln fact favor water as che finest thirst quencneE nevertheless am aWAfe@~as who iSnfp--that a great many people dispense and partake ot liquor cas-. ually as a prop Co convivlality. without being demorallzed by it. or suffering any in effects from its moderate use. Perhaps their mas@ terly immunity derives from heal- thy emotional balance, giving a temperate attitude toward ell as- poets Of life.
 But back to your husband and his reform. Possibly your phoblc op- position Co alcohol has forced him into this upright stand. and helped him Co maintain it hy reducing ell- vironmental temptation Co a min imum. But more likely not. Your bonafide aleoholic-as the A. As know hinl--runs from raoralist hec- toring to the nearest bar
 Wife marks Up
 The Wrong Tree
 believe your husbands weak ness was women: that he found iIl drink a ready device for relaxing the censorship of conscience and also a whitewash excuse for per- kodic profligacy: that time finally blunted such incllnations, so that he was better able to meet the terms of marriage, and thus could renounce tho camouflage and moral blindfold of getting drunk" Which would mean that you have been barking up the wrong tree for years, in crlsading against alcohol. and also being SO hysterical, 50 fan- atical about it--due to panicky dis tress on another score--as to prejudice your children's minds against your views on any aspect Of human behavior.
 What to do now7 Your sons cynical quip implies that your ex. tremist attitude is driving him to the opposite worst extreme. And the capsule antidote may be to bravely and meekly confess to your husband that you could be mis- taken and do feel defeated-and want him to take a hand in the job of molding your son to a civilized pattern, so that he will never play the fool in relation to liquor. No doubt your husband has learned from his mistakes: and maybe he is waiting for a chance from you to place his dear-bought wisdom at the boys disposal and condition him to middle-of-the-road behavior.
 M. II.
 Mary HawOrth cOunsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her In care Of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright, lp46, The Washington
 PoSt)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

terpin hydrate without prescription, as he says it contains codeine.
 ~ (P. E. H)
 Answer-He means he can't ois- pense narcotics without prescription
 -codeine. morphine, heroirl, etc. Any druggist can sell two-grain capsules or tablets to anybooy without prescription. I warn read CTS not to take any preparation that contains codeine or other mar" cotic with or without terpin hy- drate. In the booklet "Call it Crf' I give instructions for the use oi terpin hydrate and also pure OH of turpentine (not common tur- pentine) for chronic bronchitis and intractable winter cough-for copy of the booklet send twenty-five cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 Specialist Has Gadget But Not Skill
 Specialist treating my husband says he has the diathermy machine for removing tonsils but that 1t is not successful. OMrs. J. A
 Answer-That's the trouble with so many gadgets-the specialist" must have some skill, too.
 Copyright l946, John P. bile Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

black beauties of rayon crepe, dramatiSed by c yoke, banded with milnosa strips, which puts up front for sleeves.
 Also typifying Eta's style theories is the navy blue outfit, center, made of top quality crepe, Bagpipe sleeves, a detachable, eyelet-trimmed or- gandy blouse and Q crushed cum merbund of strawberry pink wool spell style for a bolero suit which is also designed to fit the vagaries of @ figure.
 Infallible print dresses can only be called such, according to Eta, when the print motif is distinctive and the styling is kept subordinate to the fabric. The dress, right, made of pure silk printed in a lucky match motif, owes it's first appeal to fabric and its second to styling, which depends upon a novel key hole neckline and pushup melon sleeves for fashion excitement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Luck's With West In Unusual Hand
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

With thirteen or fourteen pairs playing the same hand, especially in. national. tournament. one. might expect the bidding and re- suits at the various tables to be somewhat uniform. However, out side of slam hand, do not think I have ever seen a bid on which every pair got an average.
 Take for example today's hand from the recent Nationals. Most of the South players opened the bidding with one heart, North in most cases responded with one spade, but from there on things began to happen. At one table, when East passed the spade bid, South bid two clubs, North bid two diamonds and the hand was played there. At another table. East and West played the hand at clubs.
 The most interesting result, l thought, was one where West played at three no trump, and made 1t, although it can be defeated. The five of hearts was opened by North, East played low and South went in with the king. A heart was trumped, dummy won with the ace, the ace of spades was cashed, and, when the queen dropped, declarer led the queen of clubs from dummy. South won with the king and North's liine-spot fell.
 Another heart was returned, West won with the jack and took the spade finesse. The jack of clubs was led, South won. but now he was too late in shifting to a dia- mond. Declarer was able to make four spade tricks. three hearts, diamond and a club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
CALuIuM ANp YTTANIIN D

An optimal daily ration Of caleb um, phosphorus and vltamln D may consist Of s4 grains of decalclum phosphate, 90 grains of calcium sluconate and a,soo units of vita- min D, all Of which may be eaten with any meal once daily, or the daily ration may be divided into two or three equal amounts.
 This optimal daily ration con- talns approximately twice the amount of the clements calcium and phosphorus which nutrition au- thorities estimate the healthy body requires for maintenance of normal functional efficiency, and two or three times the amount Of vitamin D required for the metalbolisin of the calcium and phosphorus. m any case, in man, woman or child, supplementing the ordinary diet with this optimal daily ration of calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D-food, not medicine--for ten weeks or more, can do no harm, in my opinion, else I would not rec ommend it.
 It would require more space than we have here to explain why so many of us have these specific nu. tritional deficiencies. Briefly, most of us do not use as much of the calcium and phosphorus rich foods in the daily dietary as we should particularly milk and milk products, cheese, greens, nuts dncluding pea nuts) and the unrefned cereal grains, such as plain wheat and oatmeal. Then it happens that few foods which are available and suitable for our everyday use con- tain vitamin D in significant amounts Cnlilk, cream, butter, egg yolk, oysters, canned or fresh salmon and some other sea flshes). Fin ally, few of us canl or will take advantage of the only alternative source of vitamin D--exposure of the body to sunshine or skyshine daylight in shaded or cloudy plac- es)--indeed a good many of us scarcly understand that the cold, colories, invasible ultraviolet rays of direct or indirect sunlight ac- tivate @ substance called ergosterol which is naturally present in the skin, converting it into viosterol, which is vitamin D.
 This manufacture of vitanin D by the ultraviolet of sunlight or unscreened daylight accounts for most of the improvement which some arthritis sufferers enjoy after a sojourn in a milder, warmer, drier climate. At least this is my opinion think this applies likewise to many sufferers with chronic bron- chitis. emphysema, bronchiectasis, sinusitis, asthma and even pulmon- ary tuberculosis. Moreover suspect
 this is merely speculation sus- pect that the reason why good many of these invalids who change climate fail to obtain the anti cipated benefit is that they remain far too antiquated to realize they got that way from a lifetime of avoiding exposure and it is perhaps not yet too late to avoid avoiding exposure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

A dainty little three piece set for A tiny miss of one to six years. ahe'll adore the puff sleeved dress with gay rio rac trim ana parade of buttons, the matching panties and the pretty face . framing bonnet.
 Pattern No. 06sA is for sizes l, ?, AZ and 6 wears. Size 2, dress and bonnet. 1 3.4 yards of 39 inch material: panties 6-8 yard of 35 or @ inch: 8 yards rio rae.
 For this pattern send 20 cents, In COINS your name. address. size de- 6lfed. and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, The Waterbury Democrat, ll50 Avenue Americas, New York ie ". Y.
 send today for your copy ot tne winter issue of FASHION. Brimtlh ef ldeas for home sewers. ls cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Vets Adept ToAIferinq 
 Home Economist Sees
 Pleasant Diversion . For RainEnad an
By JOSEPH NOLAN

Durham, N. H., Jan. Z2-t tUPD- A little thread and 8 lot Of pa- tience are all the returning CT needs to solve his clothing problem, according to Miss Margery L. Bes- som, specialist in clothing at the University of New Hampshire.
 Empty clothes racks should hold no fear for the veteran who has been sewing his own in camps and overseas, she said today in an in terview.
 Altering pre-war wardrobe would furnish a few afternoons of pleasant diversion. That is. she hastened to add, if the veteran hasn't gained-or lost-too many inches or pounds in vital spots.
 The only tools the former CT needs for the job, said Miss Bes- som, are a sharp razor blade, a pressing cloth, a good hand iron, and a needle and thread-or pre- ferably a sewing machine.
 For the thimble tyro, the pants are easiest place to start.
 4llC CCdL OA hAOog BOSA AA0AhJ trousers has 8 generous allowance in the seam running up the middle of the back through the waist band" she explained. "All you have to do to let out the seam is to baste in the new seamline, then rip the old stitching and fit the trousers befre sewing them up. If the pants are too baggy, take them up to it, pin them and reseam. Then rip out the old stitching and press the new seam."
 The needle neophyte can expect trouble when he tackles coats and vests, according to Miss Bessom
 They require exact tailoring and are sometimes difficult for the amateur" she conceded. However, the lengthwise seam allowances are usually wide enough so that seams can be let out or taken in as much as they have to be. The important step in alteking a vest is to rip the lining at the back of the neck, and then rip the center back seams in both pieces"
 For those unable to follow her directions, Miss Messom suggested:
 Turn the whole job over to your mother. sister, wife or girl friend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
CHAPTER xxx

WYE girls had, naturally, never W seen & comet, and we read everything about it that we could lay our hands on. We were not in the least superstitious. It is a per- fectly natural occurrence" my mother had assured us. and We be- ncved her. Then one day in April some disturbing news came. EARTH TO PASS THROUGH THE COM FITS TAIL, the paper read, RE- SUIT DEBATABLE. The tail, 1t went on, was composed laregly of gases. We would go through it at 2,5OO miles a minute at o'clock on the evening of May IS. The earth had passed through a comets tail before, 1t reminded us, once in 18l9 and again in 1861, but those comets were smaller ones. This was Hal ley's. Tn a single month it's tail had grown from 5,000.000 miles to more than 20,O00,000. It was stin grow tng =.
 A good many sensible people not just country people, either began to wonder if we might not be in for something. What they read wasn't designed to quiet them any. Through the glowing appendage of Halley's comet, as poisonous as 1t is beautiful, the earth will plunge on May 18th, l9l0," said Golfers Weekly.
 Scientists hastened to reassure
 
 tail did contain poisonous elements, but these were too thin to do any real damage. Most people took their word for 1t, but a few were already too aroused
 Lem Gott predicted the immi- hence of Doomsday. It would come, he warned, as of the heavens crack ing After Boshy heard that, if you as much as snapped whip in the stable he would quake all over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
YourHeaIth By Dr. William Brady

Htmnea letgeFn eeFtRinlMR 70 pee alaenno. alaNnnata ot tFeatBeut, Wlll he AnMWered by On, Bendy N \ aenmne0 uelt@nddreNaeo nNelepe la enclosed letters eAeala ae atlet ana written ln tehs No reply ran h. made Co queries Het coNtOtste lnR eo instructions. Aadrese brs william 0tnay. National News paper eerytee. aag. west mauts"n Street. CAleago, Ilh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
4 4 <

make her designs qualify, she backs up distinctive styling of quality fab- rics with proportionate fit. Proof that U. s. women applaud is her American climb in few brief years to the ranks of topflight designers. She is a partner of dress firm which underwrites infallible styling with the Eta" label.
 Typical of her ideas-many of which Eta delves into museums to dig up--is a series of black and navy blue smoothies featured in her current collection. Pictured left is one of her simply styled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Spank Face Before Applying Base
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Ever try spanking face and neck with brisk palm smacks when win- ter skin tries to resist make-up?
 This warming up puts skids under a powder foundation that you want to spread and helps you apply it with . light-as-a-feather touch.
 To apply makeup As base AS screen stars do. follow this stunt suggested by Andrea King, seen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

New York.-More women want and are getting, thanks to obliging deSlgners-what style experts call 'lnfallible clothes These are clothes in which you couldn't go wrong, even if you tried. They fit right, make you feel spruced up, and have a soignee look which inspires pride of ownership as long as they last.
 Eta, Budapest-born New Yorker, Is among the foremost of Amer ican designers to insist that the test of a fashion is it's infallibility. To
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

Got your nylons yet2 As soon as they're back in the ''easy-to- buy" category, watch for a won- derful new shade. a misty color as ethereal as a wisp of cloud in summer sky. It has the magic quality of harmonizing with what ever color shoe you wear-rnisty- gray with gray shoes; mistybrown with brown shoes; almost no color with black etc. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

There's them as wears their play, shorts pretty snug and there's them as haven't wot what 1t takes to wear 'em snug and still look at- tractive. For the latter. fashion sends a boon in the form of the new "bustle" shorts which are full and "bustiey" between waist and thigh in the back. They effectively camuohage tlnstreamlined contours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

her bathroom will cause feminine guests to explain, and she wiil wear herself out in an effort to be known as a perfect house.
 keeper" , .. reading and thinking - so that her mind will be active as her hands and her thoughts at least
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

placency.
 And the truth IS she doesn't have time for reading = a n d won { - until she decide c s that her mind is more import ant than her house.
 For she will spend hours at sewing 30 that tl,n curtains in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Tufra -Reff

Is infra-red ray harmful or bene- ficial to scalp and hair? (C. MO
 Answer-It is harmless enough. 1 know of no beneficial effect - the effect is that of warming scalp and hair before a radicant heater.
 What, No Terpin Hydrate?
 Druggist here refuses to dispense
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

MT. and Mrs. D. R. Hewitt, of Swansea. Wales, who have just cele- brated their diamond wedding, are both one of twins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

The Australian Government has authorized an additional expenditure of S666,7 to extend the production of penicillin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

T just don't have time to read" said the housewife, mother of two, with a mixture of apology and con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

the dots blend in an all-over film Of uniform tone.
 If foundation still looks heavy, Andrea says, make plotting pad out of a sheet of tissue and go oysr the face and neck to draw off the surplus oils. But this waste Of cosmetics and motion won't be necessary, she reminds you, If you'll dab, not daub, when you apply your makeup base.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
By GAYNoR MADDOX

By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer
 Into hot, strong and savory beef and vegetable soup drop tender cracker dumplings. Then call in the neighbors.
 Cracker Dumplings ;.
 tApprOxiinate yieId-l6 small
 dumplings)
 One-third cup cracker pieces, l-2 cup milk, i-4 cup butter, slightly beaten egg, l-S teaspoon salt, dash of pepper, pinch of nutmeg, l-2 cup cracker meal.
 Crush crackers into small bits with fingers. Soak in milk until soft. Cream butter and stir in crackers seasonings and beaten egg. Blend In cracker meal. Chill in refrigerator until dough Is firm (i to hoursl. Break on into small pieces. Roll lightly in flour and shape into balls with hands. Drop into boiling soup, cover and simmer 10 minutes. Small chunks of soup meat or bits of cook
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22

ed vegetable may be pressed into center of the balls before cooking. Here is one more soup idea to flavor the pot:
 Cheese Puffs
 (Makes about l6-I8 small
 dumplings)
 One-half cup grated Parmesan cheese or grated American cheese, 1 tablespoon flour, i-4 teaspoon salt. dash cayenne or pepper, l-4 cup cracker meal, 1 weli-beaten egg, i-4 cup milk.
 Mix cheese, flour. salt, pepper and cracker meal. Combine egg and milk. Mix with dry ingredients. Drop by small spoonful into boil ing soup. Cover and simmer 10 min utes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
Mary Haworth s Mail

Woman n xFsalea AS unhalanaSed refsenallsy np Tier Rolatlvea Az Wen Az Mer Mua1endN Decsnse of Her Hnle Aeeinsl Social Drinking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-22
TOMORROW's MENU

TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: stewed prunes or other dried fruit, oatmeal, frizzled ham, mullins, butter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk. LUNCHEON: Beef-vegetable soup with cracker dumplings, buttered toasted English muf- fins, peanut butter. baked apple, sponge cake, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken soup with cracker floats, chopped beef patties, baked potatoes, buttered beets. enriched bread. butter or fortified margarine, celery, pumpkin pic, coffee. milk.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
FOUR INJURED In ACCIDENT MONDAY;
ONE OF FOUR INVICINTTY ON WEEKEND

The accident occurred, according
to Sheriff H. S. RooSa, when Weav-
er, driving a 1899 Chevrolet coach
toward Columbus, swerved into
the path of the 1910 Plymouth
coach being driven toward Marys-
vile by Mrs. Derr. Weaver later
said he was blinded by the head
lights on Mrs. Derr'S car, which
caused him to swerve to the left.
Weaver'S car skidding into the
ditch on the north side of the high
way, but Mrs. Derr'S car stayed
on the road. Mrs. Derr said she
veered toward the center of the
road in order to avoid the collision,
but struck the rear of Weavers
car.
The injured people were all
brought to the office of DR.. H. Z.
Stricken in the William H. Faulk-
ner ambulance, and Weaver was
taken on to Kenton in the ambu-
lance. Mrs. Fox was removed to
her home on S. Oak st.
Both automobiles were badly
damaged and were taken to the II.
I. Huffman & Co. garage.
afromtheaCreSs3e. Bmegddaa
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
LOMBARDS HERD
COMPLETES TEST

Five purebred Ayrshire cows
from the Roy Lombard and Son
herd of Plain City have just fin
ished production records for the
lactation period, of over 365 pounds
of butterfat, according to astate-
ment issued today by Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Retterer, testers of the Dairy
Service unit.
"Chennel Farm Grassabelle'', an
11-year old cow in the Lombard
herd, made $50 pounds of fat from
with per cent test. Lombard
13,498 pounds of milk in 305 days,
Sue" and Lombard Seven-up", a
pair of two-year old, first calf
heifers, produced over 400 pounds
of fat with a per cent test, in
their first lactation period.
The Lombard herd contains Is
females and is one of the fine
herds of Ayrshires in this part OF
the state. All records are super
vised by Mr.. and Mrs. Art Retterer
testes of the Union county Dairy
Service unit, and the Ohio State
university.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-25
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE
UNINJURED IN ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Elliott
and daughter, Suzanne, of Colum-
bus, formerly of Marysville, were
uninjured in an automobile ac-
cident under the traffic light at
New California, Sunday morning.
They were on their way to Ma
rysville to pick up relatives here
and then go on to Sandusky, for
visit with their daughter, Jo-
Ann.
A 1886 Ford sedan, being driv-
en- south on Route AZ by Cleve-
land people, evidently failed to
see the red traffic signal and
crashed into the side of Mr.. FL
iott'S 1941 ChrysIer sedan. Both
cars were badly damaged.
After the accident, Mr.. Elliott
called his brother-in-law, Lester
Welch, MarysviIle, who went to
New California, after them. The
party then continued on to San
dusky, in the Welch machine, and
Mr.. Elliott'S car was taken to
Columbus on Monday.