davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
PERSONNEL HELP E
 URGENTLY NEEDED, 5kAG. 5ANAT0RIUM

ward attendants, a night watch man, and good reliable cooks are desperately needed at the Skagway Sanatorium, said Mrs. Bess Vim, Executive Secretary for the Alaska Tuberculosis Association, who re- turned today on the Princess Lou ise after brief visit to that in stitution.
 Mrs. Vim, who made the visit in the interests of a rehabilita- ton program that is being spon- sored by the Association for the patients, states that the hospital, under the efficient direction of pr. Rudolph M. Haas, physician in charge, is making fine progress considering the constant struggle to find personnel Ninety-two pat tents are hospitalized in the ex- army hospital and eight of these will soon be heady for discharge. But, states Mrs. Vim, only four wards are open. The fifth and last ward cannot open until ward att tendants are found. When such personnel is available, there will be room for 25 more patients.
 According to Dr. Haas, the work is well paid and requires no pre- vious training and he urgently re- quests that if anyone is interested in uyork of thic nature that he or she write at their earliest conven- fence, and state qualifications.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for positions of Divisional Deputy Tax Collec- tors for the Department of Tax ation. Permanent offices will be established in Ketchikan, An chorage and Fairbanks. Applica- tions should give age, references, accounting and tax experience. State whether Veteran or not Veteran and the length of time residing in Alaska. All replies should be addressed to the Tax Commissioner, Box 651, Juneau, Alaska. (269-t6)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
Biq Haul

CANTON, III. = Sheriff Harold L. Ellsworth is on the prowl for a thief who stole barn or what was left of it.
 Ellsworth bought the barn and had it razed, and planned to re- move the lumber. When he return ed the next day, everything was gone,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

unemployed after their period Of entitlement expires, many will have built up sufficient credit 10 be en- titled to regular state unemployment compensation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
peIita n
 Ch after

PELICAN, Alaska, May l6.--Spec- ial Correspondence Among the numerous boats unloading halibut at the Pelican Cold Storage dock nave tssn the Cross Sound, skip pered by Russ Elliot; the Fremont, Olaf Winther; the Oceanic, Ole Westby; F,rn II, John Lowell; Elm ma, Tom Ness; Little Emma, John Winthers; Aegir, Francis Hyde; the Mildred. Andrew Bakke; Howard B., L. Broad; and sherman, An drew Johnson. Fish landings to date have exceeded those of early season landings for any previous year.
 I The Progressive Club met on May 2. In order to raise more funds for the club. it was decided that dances would be given every Saturday night. The dance committee for the month of May is: Mrs. c. Jones, Mrs. Bill Edgecomb, Tex Hooper and George Karppi The committee has planned a hox so- cial for the evening Of May l8, and a pie sale for the following Satur- day.
 The annual school picnic will be held on the last day of school, May IT. The picnic will also te fare well party for Miss Lucille Doyle, who is leaving Pelican for a teach ing post in Valdez. Miss Doyle and her mother, Mrs. James Doyle. will leave the latter part of May for trip south. The Doyles will be greatly missed by their many friends in Pelican.
 The e-Ga.sas5aoor, cannery tender for Whiz Fish Products Co.,, arriv- ed in Pelican on May 10 from Seattle Among those aboard were MT. and Mrs. Paul Danzig, form erly of Pelican, who will be located at Deer Harbor for the summer.
 Ed Johnson of Seattle, and MT. and Mrs. Frank Mosher, who have been spending the winter in Seattle, arrived in Pelican on May 6.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Tarte and their son Ray, arrived aboard the Arninta on May 8. Mrs Tarte is the houseguest of MT. and Mrs. Bill McCaddon.
 MT. and Mrs A. Vienola of Ju- neau were the houseguests of MT. ard Mrs. Einar Ojanismi last week end.
 The mailboat Aurora arrived in Pelican on May 8 Passengers for Pelican included Mrs. Jack Bear, James Reed, and Joe Ott.
 Mrs. Louis Jacobsen made a fly ing trip to Juneau on May ailo returned on May 10.
 Henry Rodsn left Pelican on May 2 for Skagway via Juneau.
 A surprise house warming was given for MT. and Mrs. G. L. Edge comb and their family on May 4. The party was sponsored by Mrs. Einar Oianiemi and Mrs. Ed Wal tonen.
 Arriving by plane on May ? were MT. and Mrs. Casey Jones, Marilyn Jones, Andy Engstrom, Mrs. Ken del and MT. Clifton, postal inspec- tor.
 | .1%s %s<>-,< f1f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
WANTED

WANTED-Decknan TOT MY HY- GENE. Must be sixteen years of age. Salary $125 and subsistence. Apply Territorial Department of Health, Room 102, Territorial Building. (27l-tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

HOUSEKEEPER - for employed couple, girls ages and 6, nice Tome, pleasant conditions. $100 per month, room and board. Will
 consider couple, husband em- ployed elsewhere. Phone 704 be- fore 6 pm. (257-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

2 COUPLES want furnished apart ment or house. Room 312 Bar anof. (271-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
TIDE TABLE
MAY l8
DIR. RAE LILLIAN CARLSON

Optometrist is now in Juneau at her office in the Blomgren Build- ing to examine eyes and fit glasses. Phone 636 for appointment.
 (264-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

Listen, KINY, 7pm. Monday, Sales Tax. Speaker, Albert White.
 (273-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17


 but gurdie, excellent condition, new gear. Box 193, Sitka, Alaska, J. E. EnGelman. (272-t4) FOR SALE-Recorder photograph and radio combination; automatic wireless record player; single re- cord player. Call Roy Eaton, 567.
 (272-t3) FOR SALE-Trnmnc. ike new. See MT. Shofner at High School. FOR SALE-22 tube RIGA combin- ation recorder, photograph and radio. Ph 63l
 FOR SALE-1 table electric mangle, l 9-tube Fada Console radio, gal. electric ice cream freezer, quart ice cream freezer, leather davenport, portable Victor pho- nograph, 2 antique tables with marble tops, scythe, 1 brush hook, practically new, card tables, trunk Phone Green 40 t27l-tf) FOR SALE-34 it. troller, every thing new. Terms. Inquire Ju- neau Welders. (271-t0 3S it. TROLLER for sale. See Har- bormaster. t271-t4) NEW 30 X 10 it. Gillnet Boat just completed with or without en- zine. Finished to suit buyer. A very fast boat, also 45 it. com bination halibut and troller. now under construction Will be com- pleted by July lst. Galley and hunks on deck 25.oO0 to 30,0OO pound fish hold capacity. Call at Douglas Boat Shop or phone l Douglas 1o2. (270-t6) FOR SALE--165 horse Lycoming l full marine motor. Inquire AL askan Cab after pm. t269-tf) 
 ROCK, SAND, Gravel, lawn dirt hauled. Phone 849 Bill Tonsgard. (269- 1mo.) ) FOR SALE Electric Sunbeam Shavemaster, good condition, req sonable, Empire Office. (d.h) l FOR SALES room house; Aux Bay, $l,9O0; '36 Ford. SITS; V. A. Hensey, Gen. Del. (265-tf) FOR SALE-Ladies solitaire dia- mond ring. $50, bargain. Phone 286. (264-t3) CRESCENT APT. for Sale-373 So Franklin St. Ph. 428. (258-tf) GILLNET, 175 fatnoms. See Har- bor Master. (244-tf) FOR SALE-Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine Or frigidaire I for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf) ACRE TRACTS 3h miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

An unabridged dictionary print ed in Braille requires 32 volumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

FULL COMPLIMENT Of carpentry and power tools sufficient for a modern up to date carpentry shop or contractor equipment;
 beautiful building lot in West Juneau; five room modern house for sale one block from St. Ann's Hospital; excellent opportunity for handy man in the second hand furniture business. Deal in- cludes building and stock, $10,000 will handle; 3 apartment house for sale in Douglas. Fully fur nished, $1,200 will handle; Bruns- wick Apt, apt. unit, centrally located, completely furnished, monthly income s21o; other pro- perty city and country; med. safe. Murphy and Murphy Real tor, Phone 676, Room 3, First National Bank Bldg. ((272-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

Arriving by plane on May ? were MT. and Mrs. Casey Jones, Marilyn Jones, Andy Engstrom, Mrs. Ken del and MT Clifton, postal inspec- tor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

ACRE TRACTS 3h miles from town. Enquire at Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

FOR SALE-34 it. troller, every thing new. Terms. Inquire Ju- neau Welders. (271-t0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

LOST-Black pocket wallet. Re- ward Peter Howard 929 West 7th.
 (271-t4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

FOR SALE-Buy dollar ticket on the washing machine Or frigidaire for the Bulkhead Fund. (229-tf)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

3s it. TROLLER for sale. See Har- bormaster. (271-t4D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR CHARTER - M. s. Jazz, at Boat Harbor. Ph. 861. (256~tD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17

FOR SALE-Recorder photograph and radio combination; automatic wireless record player; single re- cord player. Call Roy Eaton. 567.
 (272-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-White crocheted glove. Ph. 266. (272-tD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
THIS WEEKS OFEERINGS-NeVfou

ht-Detached, shinsle, SH.5NU; ) rms
bath. h.-wh.. very large lot
Conv. TO Eastern High-Semidetac hed
brick. $50; rms, tile bath auto. heat
ne.-Auto. heat; price. Sill. 500
Commercial zone Rhode Island ave
ne-40-foot front. improved by 6-room
bungalow; auto. heat: Sla.h0O. Phone
service. an. to pm. ROGER MOSS
Realtor; 2125 Rhode Island ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
HOUSES FOR SALE.

CoLoRED-GRAND OPPORTUNITY, only
500 doTn@l4no blk. 9th st .w;-,7-rm
n. BAsniKo Realty y 20 Co eA'i ~ i -
CoLORED-oNLY 5000 DOWN. chance
gas, cleo. nr. Georgia ave. terms, Cal
Mr. MR. LEINsoN, IA 07,:', I'll 9 pm lie
ffi bene roe md ST SEmcornel
terms. Call Mr. Clark. RA 29t2 R A.
HUMPHRIEs, Resltor. sos N. Capitol. Ma
CoLoRED-POSsEssIo at settlement;
81; NV, mr.. N, Capitol 6 rms and bath,
r sssS IEoN IAMR @'R Reator
COLORED-TWo-FAM SPECIALIZE
unusual :, of1erlgs OF sroup Of several
lnslly built as apartments, with separate
entrances and meters; some apartments
With With one bedroom and some with Two bed
nome and tenant viii help pay W for ii il;
exceptional terms 10 reliable purchasers
ACT lmmedla leiy They wont last Full
ELL QUICK. DI esai until . pm. MA II
CoLoRED-BEsT Wv. SECTIoNS. Adams.
First, Quincy. Spring I'd. ave, and
With URc1oEo REALTY C., NE NE 81 -
CoLORLD-Row BRICK-Arranged in ,
apis, furnished, Sc section owners APT
leI"S LAflf1 y. STEELE. ~ l0th st
NV. RE. 0493. Ewes. and Sun EN- 0:'n3
COLoRED-i62I HAYES ST. Nj
to3m mouse; 5000 down balance ike rent.
coLd 5s2i' p DV 3Il $500 New H Hamp-
SHIRE ave, W open Saturday and Sun
day, 80 m, brick 10 rooms. 2 baths
iavatory, oil h w h buiIt-in garage.
screened, ,westher-strlpped and insulated.
Venetian blind: excellent location; price
Sl9,s5O terms SHOCKEY & Moor
HEAD, Realtors, AID Uo2i If
COLORED, ATTENTION-Nea n and Z
SIS ne substantial row brick now beng
used as , apis, large rms > baths. :!
KITCHENS. oil heat excellent cond Terms
ENTERPRlSE F. REALTY CO. 1924 Eve st
COLORED-IOth AND SIS Semi
detached, extra large rooms. INV h
fun basement Acar brick garage. price
Sll $50. 81 500 down. JOE CURTC
REALTY FIR 500 -lf
COLORED-3O0 BLOCK Florida ave II e
6-room modern home. h ". h. fun cellar
JOE CURTo REALTY FIR. 300 -Ib
COLoRED-LOVELY detached brick home
q rooms and bath hot-water heat by oil.
large YARD very convenient 10 tranSpor-
tatlon, reasonable down payment. Com
plete details, Ii. 2540. CAPITAL VIEW
REALTY CO. 5n0I East Capitol ST
prick homes in the very best e section,
ranging in price from 50 5n0 10 Sl3. 900
These are exceptionally fne properties
with reasonable down payment Complete
details Ii 3540, CAPITAL VIEW REALTY
&C, 5OOl East Capitol ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for your
home or any type OF real estate POTO-
MAC REALTY CO, AID. 2SSl till m
IMMEDIATE CASH FOR your property NJ.
or e, Nd. or Va, white or cooreo COX
4 co. D1 4254 or RE 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

MAC Really CO AD. essi Til o p m.
49,
IMMEDIATE CASH Tor your property, n.
CO. 81 bf t p 20 or RE 1888 g: f0'0F'o co"
70 70, PURCHASE ,Sds homes IN any section of Wash.
H hK iEsT .lL-c.sH PRICES PAID 70,
ne, Sc and Msrviand properly; Quick
ssit lem M free appraisaiS, GUM &
1Asa srI fss - $ = sna Il No a a""
%ooDRlDoE REALLY 60 sssi Rhod.
TOP DOLLARS h,. ST. ne and Mariana
speGlsns si can t9r free ana none i
clients with cash or vii buy outrlah, Yo9
se5vif sp ! Tsd 3 B 5l1 1914 Penn. ave
If PROMPT Attention to the sale o,
YOUR home, business or Investment prop,
eTty Is Snat YOU desire catl r. 4. HUN
el HRiEs ReatoIa , gus Hosth Capitol Ma
MANNAs REALTY co. can sell your hous,
ab,is SoaaEs Ea d 0gT estmate xithou
tx SX rpo1siicy-Trv ,na n.,,n g. r,,s,
prees psd conaen ahs fassls
eoIoTed. 4 trial vii pieassntly snEprts.
eating Nv motto. No Sap pay. more = pay. w
cCs!l JOHN D NEuMANN, IA. l64l BET
:. ARD m.
home o. sell to cash clients a, full make
"a Talus s5 FTee n6 sPIpFsiSs, L, MITCHELL QUICK
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE at its full
ssjion Phone Mr. BroWnine at DI 10 l HIj5
VII ~ eAsh fer !sss "a .: a1o
sell Cali Mr. Mr. FREDERicK, DI 800 for or
appointment ii
DO YOU WANT SPEEDY ACTION: Lis
w paD ep Vn fI5h sE1Es
co. 1904 Eye ST NV, EX 200
] PAY CASH FOR HOUSES in any condl-
NE Me- 5 E!ltse u 'o'o'e0 "N 'ANNhi Ai'o
PARSONAGE NEEDED AT ONCE in or neal
p C, -, Vii 10 pay CASH no sgents Call MR.
Pk1vAff FaRTYsf am I'M Interested interest" in pur-
as a CASH or no DFefefs peane so.
sRo 57f CASH S,fF for small or large houses. any
s S1 4Ss! Would consider buying lots.
ali cash mn RoGER MOSS Reeifor aPPa ass
DoS " sEs pTSmp Hs to sell ssrye
Fses s s nN NA wM a4 tIes r Co. 5s
sfaseom Is, i s e o. nearby = Nd
IUenIS with CaSn can get you tOp prices
At this time Call Elk; 255b, YOUNG &
B asnoN Boxes IKE vermont Nes' estate ana
WANTED FROM OWNER, home for family
OF Will be most grateful; have all cash
APT, s.E.-Br.. lr.. kit, bath: furn.:
quick possession if owner will sell me his
house. Boy 242-K. Star IA
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us for quick
yanis ave AT Sa4I ia
PLEASE ANSWER this ad If you are gong
70 sen your home We want modern or
$a6K. Star. wv "Se"'s rs. ''A
WANTED TO PURCHASE - or 3 bed
room house in AleXandria. Phone Falls
Church 2n54-J, before Z a m or a fter &
pm. III u III u
WE ARE DESPERATE to locate imme-
diately a > or 3 bedrm. home in suburban
Md; will pay cash, no agents SH 4lO5
ii
WANTED IMMEDIATELY in Chevy Chase.
Md. or Bethesda . or 3 bedrm home
from owner; IN m position to pay cash, no
R n ROW ~ GwNEp'
- INV "" NEh, oetachsd home,
.cbooIs ne;ehborbood o6 or Mq , near
S'Nooi' ne's'''oi looo' Sl''o'"' lie. dtEo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
SUBURBAN REhT-MARYLAkp.

CHARLES GIFT - 300 year old 11-acrs
country estate, 4 double bedrooms, 45-ft.
living room, private sand beach, spacious
grounds, flowers, orchard, etc. owner
nava! captain ordered overseas. Indefi-
bargain. Inquire P. O., Lusby, Nd. Phone
Solomons 2542 Located on PatuXent
River, , miles north of Solomons.
from Washington; milk, garden and house
with electricity and water furnished:
main Job of farming Is to keep things up
and looking nice; prefer man with wife
who can cook and clean house for me
OCCASIONAL lily. must be absolutely honest
and sober. reliable and interested in pleas
ing owner Please write full and complete
details IN first letter including references
and salary expected Address MR.. w. D.
THOMAS. 43Ul Conn. ave. nv. Wa n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14
SUBURBAN SAlE-MARYlAhp,

BETHESDA = Attractive brick 8 bedroom
house, central convenient location Gail
COLLEGE PARk-Possession July 1-On
this clean, fully equipped, 4 bedroom brick
bungalow. on large nicely landscaped
ping, etc; priced for quick sale TO buyer
with substantial cash. Call RE $3.50
G9tl pm. COLONIAL INVESTMENT
SEABROOK-6 rooms, stories. electricity
and garage; approximately Ia-acre lot.
Conv. transp.; 50, 800.
Cottage City-a rooms and 3 baths q
story all brick. fun basement, nice recres-
ton room Sl7,95n, substantial cash.
EUGENE L. VANN Riverdale carStop, WA.
1921 -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-14

2S EYE ST. NIL rooms ia baths.
h-w.h fully equipped for roominx house
purposes. $4,000.
basement stone structure, 9 rms / "a
baths, oil heat extra lot. SlS.500 T. l.
WINTERS. 1903 You NV. NO. 1927 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

There of a women become important. boyiend Now, don't And If boyfriend doesn't like girls But II you do like ths ahead date and tell boyfriend he'll these
 DEAR MISS to haVtn9 lot She like girl 6oys ind she doesn't like bit he parties and acts like the 1ohde her let her rni" our t" the risk making I
 I'd let her get mad were It's easier the whole crowd o ruined anything Will
 
 time and have her unhappnes through thought often enough she'll keep
 
 DEAR MISS WOODWARD. o going party We coge 10 the to at to 
 Maybe maybe but chaperon very object to around Not the never dol! But older friend who With you who would be a plumber just to tell it's high gHS pooaoy don't need watchdog but older person help make housepary perfectl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

choosing the safer contract. A six contract was reached at most tables in the game, and in most cases was defeated because declarer tried to drop the hearts two-two,
 The declarer who had the ad- vatage of Vests no-trump bid won the second club with the king, led small heart to the ace, came back with a diamond and led the jack of hearts. When West played the nine-spot, declarer felt safe in taking the finesse.
 Fancy bidding has an occasional advantage, but unless it is handled intelligently, it can be very detri- mental.
 East's two-club bid ever the double of one no-trump did not show any strength. It indicated only weak hand with long club suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

g Renewing acuantances with former Waterbury news 6rane41nen now earning laurels in the shadow ot Broadway requires plenty of leisure time It is not Just
 days venture, evenings casual stroll It re- uuires both time to travel and more time to remnlsce. Met Ben Boyer on Broadway few evenings ago. lie IS former scribe Presently he very successful produc- CT in the big city. He is handling Max Gordons latest dramatic success Born Yesterday Like some of the great musicals one has wait patiently for weeks to get
 tickets Bens most intimate fourth estate friend ln hs time was Ernie Cohen Ernie is outstanding at- torney in Schenectady, N Y. Louie Sobol was around here in those days. Louie is the noted Broadway coun1nist Also renewed acQuantances with Ed Leamy formerly telegraph editor of The Democrat Ed IS feature writer of the WordTelegram and his byne has become the distinctive trademark of neWsy informative and incidentally literary masterpieces Learned of the whereabouts of two former Democrat staff Wrlters-oam Dine and Charlie Mann. Sam is on the staff of the New York Post and is going nicely thank you Charlie alter affiliations with the Radio Daily and Variety IS now one of the key men of big advertising agency And then there's Bill Murphy the News to remember Dan Park CT Clarence Cassn and Jim Hurley The Mirror. A chat with them bring back memories of the two former Waterbury sports writer's who bazed the trail to the og city for the present galaXy'Bl Slocum o The Amef- can and Harry Cross of The Tribune. Both passed just recently. but they will be long remembered They were splendid newspapermen and their ability and per sonalty made deep impression the newspaper fra ternty of New York City, When they spoke word for another Waerbuan that word accepted and respect ed It was sure in for the person for whom 1t given. As for the record the boys recommended have made good. Some are nationally known and respected today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

making 1t his mission in life to re- mind the world that there was once a time when a potential cus- toner with money in his pocket was an important chap.
 If so, he has picked out full time job for himself There are plenty of folks who need reminding
 They are the ones who keep say ing that business is too good who are annoyed with the buying pub lie for wanting hard-to-get goods, who stopped being polite and giv- ing service during the war and have never bothered to resume worrying about good will"
 The buying public, perhaps, needs to be reminded of it's own inn portance, too.
 BUYERS ARE BROW BEATEN
 Buyers have been so brow beaten, so humbled by begging, so used to being pushed around, that they have lost their spunk. The buying public doesn't talk back any more. It just takes any kind of treatment without protest.
 But things were different not SC long ago-and they are going to be different again.
 Some day the prospective GUS toner is going to be nice fellow to knoW-and that time may come sooner than we think.
 Perhaps that's what the man Who knew a fellow who wanted to buy a car was trying to get across.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21
ABC Special this week.

ABC Special this week.
 Pattern No SOFT is designed for sizes 34, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48 Size 36, four yards of 35 or 3e- inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issue of FASHION-that exciting and diff ferent pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home-making sections, contest designs by Americas talented Plus free slip cover and drapery di- rections and a free shoulder pad pat tern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-21

ity the old timer who covered his incompetence in that way is still tolerated or accepted by people who have enough intelligence to read and write English?
 It is fine medicine if and when the doctor can laugh with the pa tient. It is almost incredible that anyone purporting to be a physi- clan dares to laugh at anybody no matter how trifling, imaginary or baffing his or her complaint may seem. As a rule that accounts for the near-doctor's exhibition-he is poorly equipped to diagnose disease in the early stages when treatment may be effective. He finds it too easy to muddle along, skilfully hedging on the diagnosis, until the disease advances so far that the patient and the patients friends all know what it is, and by that time the average patient will have for gotten that the slick charlatan never actually made a diagnosis at all.
 The different reader states her problem:
 The prospect of attending a party or any social function causes my stomach to become f1uttery and Something illegible), with vomiting as the result. Ina- possible to control this feeling. Have had this for several years. At one time, about years ago, it disappeared for a while, but began again two years ago. I'm personable, 27, married happily for six years, have a wonderful husband and two fine sons, aged 3 and 5 years,
 Now, then, watch me closely. I'm going to do a Tightening change from the plodding e-horse-and- buggy doctor, whom you all know better than, into the eminent dong distance psychologist just long enough to tell this reader and a million others whose digestion is upset by stage fright what is the matter and what to do about it. Listen:
 l. Stage fright or examination
 jitters is the manifestation
 of fear. Never mind specify
 ing what you fear - whatever
 1t is, don't We all?
 2. Wear it down or condition
 yourself to it by accepting
 every opportunity to attend
 social functions and to do
 your stuff. You know how one
 feels about taking the first
 high dive, how much easier
 the tenth of fiftieth high dive
 is.
 3. Consult a psychiatrist - a
 physician who limits his prac-
 tice to mental disorders.
 4. Take one grain of quinine