davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Quick Relief from
Pile Irritation

40 years ago a Buffalo druggist
created an ointment for relief from
the itching and smarting OF Piles.
It brought such quick cooling,
soothing, astringent relief that its
fame spread throughout the coun-
try, and made Peterson's Ointment
q favorite in thousands of homes.
Ask your druggist for a 35c box
ct Peterson's Ointment today, or
6Oc tube with applicator. Money
back Il you are not delighted with
relief.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Navy Plans To Reviieu
Some $4,000 Sent,n,,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 -os
The Navy announced plans 4on,''
for an immediate review Of ssr 4s.
ces of some $4,000 Navy, Man,,
and Coast Guard offenders NM.
confinement. U
The Navy also said il will T..
congress to provide for autbo,'
to review of all discharges and y
missals ordered by naval rn,-,
martial since the beginning NJ ~
war. ~
These proposals, the Navy dep,t
ment said, are part of a gers,'
scheme for surveying the entire 4
ministration of naval justice, ovs
hauling it where necessary andS
eralizing the treatment of uarl
prisoners.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Enrolment At UNC
Reaches New Record

CHAPEL HILL, Jan. 19.-(P-
Student enrolment at the Univer-
sity of North Carolina this winter
has reached an all-time record of
4,011, Dean of Admissions Guy B.
Phillips disclosed today.
The pre-war record was 1879,
Phillips said,. and if applications
continue at the present rate, the
University will have 5000 students
in March and 5000 next Septem-
ber.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

The date palm is mans oldest
cultivated tree crop. 1t has been
pollinated by hand for several
thousand years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

Education and New Hanover Pub
lie Schools, Kiwanis club, Ex-
change club, Civilian club, Lions
club, Junior Sorosis, Junior Cham
Der of Commerce and the Rotary
club.
Starts Sunday
The institute will get underway
Sunday afternoon, Jan. q, at 8
O. clock, with an address by DR..
McNutt in New Hanover High
School auditorium. The speaker
has chosen "A Home Climate for
Personality Growth" as his
theme.
A second phase of the institute
will be held in Trinity church that
night with a young peoples pro.
gram scheduled for seven O'Clock
in charge Of DR.. Mildred 1. Nor.
gan, family life coordinator OF
Asheville. She will address an
adult gathering at 8 o'clock on the
subject, THE Family Lives Its
Religion.
Continuing the program on Mon
day morning, DR.. McNutt will adj
dress students of the High school
in the auditorium at $40 o'clock
followed by an address to Willis
ton students in the Williston school
auditorium at 1870 o'clock.
Included in the Monday program
are discussion groups in room ZOE
Isaac Bear School from 10 a. m.
to 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A
panel discussion, what are Par
erts For" is scheduled for the
evening session in New Hanover
high school auditorium at
o'clock.
DR.. Morgan will speak to New
Hanover and Williston High schoo
students in their respective au
ditoriums Tuesday morning at thu
same hours as the Monday pro
gram. Williston High School Par
ent's night is scheduled for the
Williston auditorium Tuesday
night at o'clock.
The institute will close Wednes
day, Jan. 80, with final talk tt
New Hanover High school stu
dents in the school auditorium by
DR.. Morgan at o:4U a. m.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

most of his time to the older peo-
pie.
At a fighter base near Munich,
1t. Chambers group is a part OF
the giant police force of the sky
which is constantly patrolling the
skies of conquered Germany, pu1
Baptist Training union classes are
continuing in the Leiston churcn
with increasing success.
vision troops and began methoo'-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20
Family Life Institute
Program, ScheduledHere
DATES ARE SET
Dr. Franklin McNutt Of
Woman's College To Be
Principal Speaker

Highlighting the Cooperative
Community Family Life 1nsti-
tute" scheduled to be held in Will
mineton. Jan. 81 to 80, will be
talks and discussions by DR.. Frank
lin H. McNutt, head of the De-
partment of Education, Woman S
college, Greensboro.
A complete schedule of events
Including talks, discussion groups
and a luncheon has been outlined
for the four-day event by Miss
Virginia Ward, coordinator of the
Wilmington Family Life Com
munity' program.
Miss Ward, who has been work
ling with city and county civic
clubs, schools and churches for
three years, is employed in her
capacity as coordinator by COM
bined community, state and fed
eral administration set-up with her
work aimed at broadening the
"FLC" program as it is pertinent
to the welfare of families residing
lii Wilmington and New Hanover
county.
DR.. McNutt, who is also aSso-
c1cte dea of the graduate school
of the University of North Caro-
lima, comes to Wilmington, we'll
recommended for his work in the
program being developed here.
| He has held his present positions
since September, 1871. He was
formerly head of the division of
elementary education, Teachers
college, University of Cincinnati
from 1899 to 1941. From 1886 to
1899 he was assistant director of
education, state of Ohio depart
ment of education.
The speaker was head of the
department of education, Witten-
berg college, Springfield, Ohio
from 1925 to 1886. He received his
ABB degree at Wittenberg college,
Oberlin, Ohio in 1916. In 1917 he
was given his AM by the same
institution. He received his PHI.
D at Ohio State university, Column
bus, Ohio, in 1882, and his LS.D,
at the University of Dayton, Day
ton, Ohio, 1888.
Explains Institute Aims
Miss Ward, in explaining the
reason for the institute, said the
work entails community organiza-
ton for Family Life Education
through the combined resources of
social agencies, civic organiza.
tons, public and private services,
4 churches, schools, business and in
| dustry.l rs I'M.
r With these organizations acting
as planning committee they at
tempt coalition of family life
in its relation to the welfare OF
individuals by domestic counsel
ing, health discussions, adult edu-
fcation, child care, proper meal
fplannings with an eye to nutrition
al values, recreation and prepa-
ration for marriage.
The organization works towards
a more satisfying family living
through the medium of study
groups, nursery schools, coopera-
tive play groups, home play, COM
mumity play groups, special in
stitutes, radio programs, news
paper releases, reading shelves
and special services.
The philosophy that 'the fam
lily is social institution is the
basis of the family life community
program and is reflected, Miss
Ward said, in the fact that Democ-
racy is based on the recognition
of the fact that every human be-
ing has ''Worth.'
In that respect, she said, each
individual must learn the demo-
cratic way of life while living in
| the family.
The Family Life institute theme
-
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-01-20

Ruth Bryan Owen Rhode was
Americas first woman diplomat.
She was minister to Denmark.
The cornerstone of the Capitol
was laid by George Washington,
Sept. 10, 1898.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
QUESTION and ANSWERS Food Sources of Iodine

What foods are the principle sources of iodine, and do foods alone suffice to supply the iodine the body requires for health?
 (Mrs. E, H.
 Answer-FiSh from the sea, shell fish such as lobster, clans, oysters, shrimp, Irish moss, and of course iodized table salt are the best sources of iodine In my opinion most people get insufficient iodine in food and drinking water and should supplement the little they do get with a regular daily ration for detailed information send stamp ed self addressed envelope and ask in writing (not by clipping this item, please) for the pamphlet The Iodin Ration
 Fine Figure
 I'm 14 and conscious about my weight. Last time was weighed at school I weighed 128 pounds. l am tall for my age (5 feet inches but my legs are too large or heavy they're shapely but too big My family have lots of faith in you mother has a great book of clip pings from your column. Please tell me what diet (N. ID
 Answer-No No Nanette. It would be dangerous to your health and ruinous to your good looks to re- duce your weight. It may be that your weight requires redistribution. But 128 is not an ounce too much for a girl o1 your stature. You know the ideal woman 65 inches tall weighs 135 to 14O pounds-ideal for health, good looks longevity m everything Just keep yourself phy-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Big boon to homes with laundry problems are transparent plastic tablecloth protectors. Because these are chiffon thin and almost invis- ible when spread as a protective shield over a cloth, they guard fine linen, lace or gaily colored cloth from inevitable spills or mussing without advertising their policing duties. With the protector laid over the tables most elegant cover-a wipe from a damp cloth removes any damage from food-a clean cloth can be kept that way definite ly.
 A new servitor able to save the hostess miles of footsteps also boasts something in the way of acrobatic talents. This is swaying tray made of glass and plastic, able to swing through the air with the greatest of ease and defy gravity while carrying a load of brimful glasses. When car- ried by knob, eentering it's curving handle, glasses stay glued to posi- tion, according to it's maker, even when the swinging trays acrobatic talents are tested by a skeptical guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Ne7U Hair- Do Has Little Girl CurLS
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Roll hair up On paper strips like your nurse did when you wore pinafores-if you want to set soft round curls which will make an old style hair-do look as new as tomor- row.
 That's a tip from famed New York hairdresser Lura deGez, who is noted now for putting plumpish curls, reminiscent of kids old-fash- toned rag-rolled curls on fashion able heads.
 Hairstyle most popular with de- Gez clients is a 1947 version of the Irene Castle bob Cropped to a maximum all-around length of four inches, hair for this do is then parted high on the right side and set on paper strips. Round eurls flank each side of the hairparting At the back Of the head, curls are rolled to lie fitting contour curves in elongated lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
BY KAY SHERWOOD NEA Staff Writer

Bright new graduates from the gadget class, which are less costly and easier to find than the perfect maid but are almost as proficient at polishing off chores, make postwar bids for the attention oS party minded women.
 Starred on the list are double duty kitchen utensils that go from stove to table with party airs and reduce the pile of company pots and pans that stack up in the sink. An interchange of lids plain one for cooking, a fancy one for serving - enables these pans and pressure cookers of aluminums to put on their two timing act. At the table, one electric broiler of decorative aluminium puts on the airs of a rare Sheffield servitor while it cooks the meat to a turn.
 Stainless steel, another material that used to keep its place in the kitchen, now appears at the party table as flatware that gleams like choice old silver. This low cost newcomer, designed with classic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
By WILLIAM BRADY MD.

IOday, children, 1 offer you a tonic for the heart muscle if any, thing merits that designation. More over it can do no harm in any case. In a few cases it may do no particular good, but in most cases. Whatever the specific heart trouble may be and whatever treatment the patient may be taking, it does good if taken regularly as one takes food. The name of this heart tonic is Vit- min B-compleX, especially B1 (thia- mine), one of the factors or com ponentS of the B-eomplex
 If I believed my heart were weak, bad" or below standard or par in any way, I'd take an optimal daily ration Of Vitamin B-complex in syrup, capsule or tablet form every day as supplement to my diet By optimal ration I mean two or three times as much as is re- quired to prevent nutritional de- fieiency manifestations, or, say, 3 millgrams of thiamine and propor- tionate amounts of the other com- ponents. I'd leave digtalis and other medicines purporting to be heart tonics to people who believe in Santa Claus
 Vitamin B-complex is not the only heart tonic l recommend, but 1t is the only one I can promise is absolutely safe and harmless for any one to take Two other tonicS in which I have great faith safe and beneficial only when prescribed and supervised by the physician. They are rest and exercise. Both of them are essential at different stages in the successful treatment of heart trouble; either may do harm if used at the wrong time or q hope this isn't Hibernic) if not used at the right time.
 In my opinion every one with heart trouble should take vitamin B-complex as described whether he or she is under medical treatment or not
 On account of the popular fear of heart disease and the confused or vague view of many doctors, \ great many people with heart trouble get far too much rest and not nearly enough exercise or phy- sical activity for their welfare For the same reasons most persons with heart trouble do not get the full benefit of properly graduated ex- ercise, such as walking on the level and hill climbing after a sufficient course of ambulation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Just like big sister's-an adorable two piecer for very young girls that's as cute as can be. Note the pert puffed sleeves, the tiny flared peplum. Shell wear it for every important occasion.
 Pattern No. 8O42 is designed for sizes ?. 3, 4, 5, and years. Size 3, ? yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric; 1-2 yards 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, 1150 Ave. 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 a free shoulder pad patterns printed in the book
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Accountants PIon Bristol
 Stag Party

A special meeting of the Water bury Chapter, National Association Cost Accountants Directors has been called for tonight at the Wa terbury Club The meeting will be proceeded by dinner at 6. followed by a business meeting at 7::30.
 President Arnold o. Wolf has called the meeting in order to com plete last minute arrangements for the stag party to be held at the Chipanee Country Club in Bristol August 20
 It is also expected the group will discuss new trends in industrial ac- counting, particularly the problems arising out of the postwar compe- titive market. This subject as well as the new role of Ille Cost Ac- countant ln the rising cost structure will be analysed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

than any kind of club meeting.
 A husband thinking of his wife's own good might point out that if she wanted real recreation, swim ming, fishing, golfing or just lying in a hammock would probably be more relaxing than going to a club meeting and coming home annoyed because Mrs. Smith tried to run things again or Mrs Jones was brag- ging about how her husband man. aged to get new car.
 Or, if she wanted to improve her mind, husband might point out that listening to book review is pretty roundabout way of going at it, if you can read yourself
 And a husband might have been unkind enough to say, Why go to the meeting to read your paper? Why not start staying home, as of today?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

League not only helped in the Leagues war activities but under took other responsibilities of their own. Many of them are Continuing their work in these endeavors. At Memorial Cancer Center in New York the other day I found Mrs. s. w Peck working in the clinic. Mrs Peck is member of our A.C.BL. Children's Fund Commit tee for the fight against cancer in children
 She has always been a spirited bidder and in a recent game at the Regency Club she found her self in a six spade contract with today's hand, If you do not look at the East and West hands, it seems impossible to make this con- tract
 The opening lead was won in dummy with the ace of hearts and small heart ruffed with the four of spades. A small club was played to the jack and dummys last heart ruffed.
 Mrs. Peck then caShed the ace and king of diamonds and the ace of clubs. The queen of clubs was overtaken sin dummy with the king and small spade was led. East had to win and had no dia- mond to return. No matter what he led, Mrs. Peck would trump and discard dummys losing dia- mond
 While this contract looks like an almost impossible one to make, there is no question that the slam should be bid. There are enough high cards to justify it, and re- member that if you make every slam you bid, you are not bidding enough slams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

have a look at lt. BecauSe any husband could in 10 minutes figure out a better way for his wife to spend an afternoon than by sitting through a Womans club meeting.
 A man thinking of his own in- terests might make a list that in- cluded anything from turning his shirt collars or alarming his socks to studying a cook book
 A man thinking about his kids might point out that staying home and keeping an eye on Junior might in the end prove more profitable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
'Vitamin B-Complex Harmless Heart Tonic

sically fit by sufficient daily eXer- cise-Walking, hiking, hill climbing, swimming, tennis. dancing, calls thenics. If you will write again, in- closing stamped self addressed envelope and your mothers ap- proval, I'll refer you to a specialist in your city who will redistribute your weight for you. But I advise all girls who are or think they are overweight or too stout to attempt no dieting or reducing unless un- der the personal supervision of a physician-and this applies to girls 1 not yet old enough to vote
 Afraid to Take the Money?
 Your answer to a query about papers letters. books and magazines carrying disease is somewhat inde- finite Do you mean to imply that disease can never be carried by such things? ID. s. L)
 Answer - Nothing is impossible except a mouse's nest in the cats ear, but I'd never hesitate to take money, book, paper, magazine. let ter or a pair of Annie Oakleys from the hand of person With any dis ease you care to mention-provided the article were not grossly soiled l believe ordinary soap and water washing of the hands or of any object that can be washed, is ample protection against contracting any disease through contact with such things.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
STORK BUSY AT zoo

Pittsburgh UP Pittsburgh $ Highland Park zoo. which hasn't stork of it's own reports the long legged bird has made g trips to resident animals since the start of the year
 The zoos last stork, Daddy Long Legs. keeled over from old age eight wears ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

and after the evil dence was all in | h e y voted to skip t h e Ii e X t meeting.
 It's safe to bet t h ere were no husbands present at the m e e ting when the women let dow n their hair, and that no wife who wrote an honest report let h CT husband
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

The ceremony began at 8:t5 A. M with majestic procession lasting for forty minutes led by Monsgnor Francis Brennon of Pennsylvania carrying the Papa Cross Following the procession, the Holy Father made his trance on his ceremonial chair amid the baring of silver trumpets and cheers from the huge gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Gadget Glass Graduates Help Hostess

simplicity, wins the hostess's heart because it does not tarnish and needs no last minute polishing to bring out it's high luster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Conscience Calls Off A Club Meeting
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

At Womans club meeting in Oregan each member read a report on What I Should Be Doing at Home Instead of Attending Club,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

War damage has reduced the pop ulation of Lorient, France. from 45817 to 376 today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
ONE THING AT 4 TIME

But should girl settle for only half attention? How satisfied motor? When gu wants her eaus around her she wants him to concentrate on her still keep
 
 under control with girl that tantaizing
 Besides, fo all things of directions road highways show affection while I'm all favor of tht tender with clutches and handbrakes. thing motto
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
MOTORISMS
Good Evening.

Willy West was travelling right, Didn't see traffic cop in sight; At fifty he drove straight through stop Bringing to ar end his speedy hop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

A throng of more than 30,000 people knelt the of the St. Peter Basica to the proclamation of Mother Frances Xavier Cabrni the first American Saint They were people from all walks of life soldiers, officers, priests, nuns, diplomats and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

When the Pope makes his entrance, get a feeling of eXatatiOn. recall l had the same reaction on the two other occasions when l him at the Consistory and during Sodaly Day in May when he spoke to the women of Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III tCopyright1946 by John F. D4lle Co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

together, US hard chance So
  shoulder full blast with hand You think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
UNDIVIDED ATTENTION

Highway engineers wonderful things that happen highways But is medal friction It's gentle of describing what happens opposite directions crash headong into off lenders sending both spins phone poles entertainments and It's mild suicide
 But you say such things don't happen drive too well
 with around girl Well good driver But lot of other people the road aren't You'd better the benefit of anticipate fatal other do all that if making mild %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

The Church half filled when arrived about 7:l5 \. M We were told people had begun to enter the Church at A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06
Elizabeth Woodward Says
KEEP BOTH HANDS ON
 THE WHEEL

You're mighty cleuer at Hue aOheel of the fdmily barouche. You'ue had license for years yoW eau make the old thing spin dime. You can put that tired uehcle through it's pdces And you can do 1t 1Cith one hand too you think.
 You also think it's fun sitting far apart from your girl in the car. So why not get chum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

noticed six different sized beautiful tapestries One was directly the main entrance of St. Peters Church. two others hung the side walls and two more on eacil side of the main altar. There the wall above the Papal Throne and the other carried by the priests during the procession.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Come in early, choose your Winter Fur Coat from our amazingly rich, luxurious showing Black and Grey Persian, Hud- son Seal, Fitch and many others. Quality furs, exquisitely tailored in advanced styles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

The climax of the ceremony came at 9:11 A. M. Clad Tn the flowing white robes worked with designs of gold and wearing the golden mtre of Chrsts Vicar on Earth the Pope inoned the canonzaon ritual in Latin from the throne under the famous Bornni Statue of St. Peters Char in the Baslica Tribune Following the canoniza- ton the Pope commenced celebrate the Ponfcal Mass in honor of the first American Saint This the first time have ever seen and heard the Pope celebrate Poncal Mass and It will always remain vividiy in my memory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-06

Good Night.