davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-23

service and the Marine Corps. Their
average age is %. The range in rank
runs from lieutenant, junior grade,
to commanders, with lieutenant
commanders predominant.
The Navy said the Intelligence
School eventually will provide it
with substantial nucleus of highly
trained officers SUFFICIENT to fill all
intelligence assignments ashore and
Evening star., 1946-06-23

afloat. As soon as graduates are
available in adequate numbers, all
intelligence posts overseas will be
filled by them.
The school will be under the direc-
ton of Capt. A. E. Hindmarsh.
Evening star., 1946-06-23
Rabbi Penner to Speak

Rabbi Samuel Penner of Temple
B'nai Jacob will address the 46th
Annual Convention of the Rabbini-
cal Assembly of America at the
Jewish Theological Seminary in
New York Wednesday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
PAGE FOUR
Sell Direct
 To Retailers armers Told

Baltimore, July 16.-(UP)-The Food Producers Council has asked member farmers in eight states to bypass wholesale markets in New York, Philadelphia and Newark, N J., and sell direct to retailers dn those cities, Council President Philip c. Turner said today.
 He said the proposal was made to farmers associated with 84 grow CTS associations because the five day week in effect at terminal mar kets in the three cities results in large losses of perishable foods to farmers
 The Council contended that If wholesale markets in New York, Philadelphia and Newark were on a siX-day week there would be little or TO loss in perishable foods.
 Turner said member farmers in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginia were being asked to make CO., operative shipments and sell direct to retailers in the three cities with the aid of food brokers.
 He said perishable food losses re- Sulting from the five-day week in the wholesale markets were "an un- necessary hardship on the grower who works long months to bring his crop to maturity only to lose it through no fault of his own
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

gives them unlimited opportunity for argument, and makes home a glorious place to come back to for another year.
 The weak in spirit would give up the vacation trip this year. The car is old, the highways are crowded, and the eating and sleeping places are jam-packed.
 But the American family is made of stouter stuff. If the Joneses can take it, so can the Smiths.
 There are good beds, electric fans, and easy chairs at home the best place in the world for a family to rest and relax.
 But staying home, sleeping late and loafing around, is too easy. That's no vacation at all.
 Not when the family can follow a glaring highway for mile after mile, eat at crowded roadside restaurants, at dusk fall exhausted into beds they were lucky to find and at A. M stagger out of bed so as to get an early start before are too many cars on the road THE ROUTINE NEVER VARIES
 The routine is the same day af- ter day, It never varies until some- thing goes wrong or the vacation is over.
 Watch the road map, Mama. Pipe down in the back seat, kids Papa has to make 800 miles today.
 Vacation time is here again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Everybody knows that hay fever is caused by the pollen of one plant or another ragweed in most cases) but nobody knows why pol len in the air has no effect on you and me but causes so much grief for the other fellow. For Petes sake, sophomores, don't tell me about resistance, No body knows what that is, either.
 Here is my theory-not that l know any more about 1t than. any doctor does, but anyway it will do no harm to consider it, whether you think there's any sense in 1t or not
 Susceptibility to pollen, or sensi- tivity if you prefer, is due to nutri- tional deficiency, specifically cal cium and vitamin D deficiency.
 It is only a little over a century since hay fever was first attributed to pollen Q83D. But even fifty years ago only an insignificant per- centage of the population were sub ject to hay fever, Today, according to recognized authorities, four per- cent of the population have hay fever, and of these more than a third develop asthma.
 According to recognized author ues calcium Qime) deciency is the most prevalent nutritional deficien- cy in America, due chiefly to the inadequate per capita consumption of milk and cheese and popular ig- norance of the importance of in- cluding leafy vegetables in the daily diet-the greens and salad vege- tables. A dinner is not as well bal anced meal unless a real salad Gone or more fresh greens, herbs or leafy vegetables to be eaten raw cons- tuitutes the first or an early course.
 More or less enthusiastic re- ports of benefit derived from high calcium diet and/or supplementing the ordinary diet with calcium and vitaInin D. from readers of this col umn over a period of many years, support my contention that people subject to hay fever should take steps to correct this comman defi- ciency. In the booklet The Calci- um Shortage" (tor copy send ten cents and stamped self addressed nevelope) are instructions about diet.
 Whether for prevention or alle- viation calsium feeding is nutrition al, for medicinal. For this reason it should begin we'll in advance of the hay fever season, although ev- en only a week or two may suffice symptoms, particularly the weeping
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
TruUeI- Wise Sun1ner Gypsy Has Crisp 7ogS and Simple Make ub
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

How the summer gypsy can alight from a bus. train, plane or rumble seat looking as crisp al journeys end as she dId when she started depends upon a hair-do that's a good traVeleI, a makeup that stays pat and duds that can resist warm weather mussing.
 For details of tha t formula, worked out by two-job girl Ann Hamilton, here's the Enid. Okla homa born Powers model and aviatrix in person, ready to tell you what's what. A veteran of the WASPS who is on call duty with an aircraft dealer to ferry planes to U. s. and Canadian customers, Ann must be able to hop out of the cockpit and meet appointments with the camera.
 Hair-do? Her good traveller Is a short curly bob, which is washed at home It rides all night and lands unruffied under the safe- keeping Of an invisible hairnet.
 Makeup? The kind that stays pat in face-mopping weather and holds it's own against soil or einders, says Ann, is a cake foundation She re- minds you, too, that deep shades her choice is mocha-look freSher at journeys end than any peaches and-cream tints. If face makeup IS used also as leg makeup, you can lift one cosmetic bottle from your luggage load, says Ann,
 Best clothes to see you through your travels, she thinks, are dark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Nh Jack

l am woman (not man as my name may suggesO, aged 52. I have been sewing like mad on a power machine for many years, and I be- lieve nip" might do me good, if you will be kind enough to send me instructions. I mean, of course, a nip" of iodine. have just begun to do somersaults on the lawn, too. What fun! And what delight l find in reading our favorite column (JaCk -).
 Answer - I'm glad you are not confused about that nip some readers were too all-fired ready to take it as applying to booze. Too bad you waited all these years to do somersaults. Every one should roll string of 'em on the floor first thing every morning. The how and why are explained in the pamphlet Invitation to the Somersaultauqua" :" mailed on written request (not a clipping, please) if you inclose stamped self addressed envelope.
 Be Kind to Your Dogs
 Please print directions for build ing up fallen arches. (N. F)
 Answer-Go barefoot, toe in, and be sure to get plenty of vitamin D or sunshine on naked skin every day. More specific instructions in booklet Care of the Feet"-for copy send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU'RE JUST 4 JOKE TO HIM

. :.
 he and youre just E Ka He all the tnte to see your EN&sIA of the making &ys1 
 He's than Wwww$ SMW A1 lifetime and he thinks NuS1n4S like sXM then laughs right date sExzz1MAA when glow all eager he oouses you lowest depths
 him that he does you! he'd and take you seriously
 DON'T BITE
 rde He thinks You're part hasn't entered his head that don't barge around With he house see your you belong bad he's so blind
 When bait like paptatng With nn put up Dotty debut and Tles tea games parties really, you'd it. but there Just afent possibly squeeze out free even for That's how seriously you should con bids
 PUT ON YOUR DARK GLASSES
 tongue and trips up and look at him complete detachment Be onsev- the parts his teeth ribs about being baby you probably thinks him that you're not the least impressed He's only friend of brothers.
 who's indifferent Your
 
 attractive and full of sparkle Other find devastating bide your time he may too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Every little girl loves a new extra special dress for parties or Sunday best. She'll be the envy of her young friends in this adorable shaped neck frock trimmed so daintly with nar- row lace. Make it for kindergarten too in flower-sprigged cotton or soft pastels
 Pattern No 8956 comes in sizes 2, 3, 4, and 6 years. Size 3, 2 yards of 35 or 39-inch material; 3 yards narrow lace.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Demo- crat, 1l50 Avenue Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional twenty five cents for your copy of the SUMMER Issle of FASHION - that exciting and different pattern book. 52 pages of specially designed patterns, beauty and home making sections, contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors. Plus free slip cover and drapery directions and a free shoulder pad pattern printed in the book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
MCKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY

Today's hand, from Dick Kaplan of Ashville, N. C., involves another trump coup but variation from the one given yesterday. Vests strong bidding led Kaplan (East) to believe that the contract would be safer at four spades than at three no trump.
 After winning the first trick South continued with the ten of clubs. Kaplan had nothing to lose by play ing dummy's jack, and when it held, he discarded a small heart A spade was led, Kaplan won with the ace and returned a low spade which South won with the queen.
 Now South might still hold the king of spades. in which case North would have only the ten, but Kaplan decided to provide against bad trump break
 South led back the jack of hearts, dummy won with the ace and im- mediately cashed the king of hearts. A small club was ruffed and low diamond played to dummy's king so that the good king of clubs could be ruffed. This reduced Kaplan's trumps to the number held by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

sells local produce-if they are in prime condition and correctly priced Fruits and vegetables that have travelled far to market are not worth canning. It is better not to eah at all than to can with good intentions and inferior produce.
 Put your first effort on tomatoes. They are the easiest food to put up and do not require pressure can- ner. Tomatoes are vitally important in maintaining health. This year, peaches are in super-abundance, so can as many as your family will use during the year.
 Despite the fact that your grand mother or aunt may have put up non-acid vegetables without a pres sure cooker, and lived to tell the tale, don't you take that risk. Except for canning of fruits and tomatoes, use a pressure canner for everything else. It's the one sure way of avoid ing botulinus food poisoning caused by certain bacteria in the soil that cling to vegetables. The only way to destroy them is to process in a steam canner which developes heat greater than boiling.
 Oven canning is not recommended. Not only does it not destroy harm full bacteria, but there is the danger of jars exploding.
 The open-kettle method of can ming is recommended only for pre- serves. pickles, and foods with enough sugar or vinegar to prevent spelling.
 1946 SUGAR PROBLEMS
 No one is going to have all the sugar for canning she'd like to have. So what shall we do about it? The general rule this year, approved by the Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics of the Department of Agriculture, is to use l pound of sugar (2 cups1 to quarts of canned fruits. Of course, a larger proportion of sugar to fruit gives better results if you have the sugar. The Bureau approves of honey as a sWeetening agent If you use it to replace half the sugar called for.
 Experts advise the use Of corn syrup, but only to replace as much as one-third the sugar. However, other canning experts believe that there is no general rule for the use of corn syrup but that each fruit requires a special and exact recipe.
 All experts agree in warning can- ners not to use syrupS with strong flavors, brown sugar or unrefined syrups like sorghum. Never use sac charin, because it will give your canned food a bitter flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Food and Markets Editor

This is a vitally important can- ming year-to you and to the coun- try. To get better results, take stock of your caning equipment and can ming know-hoW before you make your first jar.
 WHAT TO CAN
 Plan to can only the best. Select only freshly picked fruits and veg etables in prime condition. Never can anything with bruises or decay spots. If possible, select vegetables and fruits of uniform size.
 Another important rule: For fresh taste and good color, can the mo- ment the vegetables are just right in the garden. Don't delay single day and don't pick and hold over until you are ready. When the vegetables are just right, can them. That's the rule
 If you don't have a Victory Gar den, then buy your vegetables and fruit from a nearby market that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Nutritional Deficiency
 Blamed for Sensitivity

to alleviate the most distressing or constant flow of watery se- cretion from the nose and irritating tears.
 In the pamphlet on Hay Fever (ayailable on written request if you inclose stamped self addressed en- velope and no clipping, please) I give what find to be the present consensus of medical opinion on the medicinal treatment or hay fever.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

And watch your language. Junior is all ears.
 Leave a note for. the milk man, pile the family in the car, and head for the highway.
 It's time for | he American family's vaca- tion-lthe tWo- week period that tires them out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
WEST WELCOMES TOURISTS

Casper, Wyo.-CUP)-Tourists ar- irving here this season are being given the full Western treatment"
 Girls garbed in Western togs, in cluding the famed 10-gallon hats and cowboys boots, are greeting hte visitors. In addition to welcoming the tourists, the girls aid them in finding housing accommodations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Of favors. He sold immunity from anti-trusL prosecutions. pardons, etc. But when the Teapot Dome scan- dal broke Daugherty managed to destroy the discriminating records. And despite the fact that he filched millions, enough evidence couldn't be found to send him to jail.
 Some years ago Philadelphia Mayor was indicted for failing to suppress gambling and vice He was accused of being on the payroll of underwriters Despite the eX- posture the Mayors regime continued to remain in power The whole sordid affair caused one local edi- torialist to label Philly as the City of Brotherly Loot.
 All is fair in love war and poli- tics. Sen. George Norris political opponents once persuaded grocer named George Norris to enter the primary against the U. s. Sena- tor The Big Idea was to confuse voters by having similar names on the ballots. But the scheme was called off when 1t was spotlighted by the press,
 \ pet hobby ot solons is vast ing taxpayers coin And no poli- tieos have tossed away more money than the Rankin Comm. In short the opposite of practical is politi- cal.
 The Senate is reluctant to take acton against Bilbos alleged illegal election methods But the history Of Congress shows that there have been spunky legislators who came out swinging against colleagues Hn- der fire After the N Y Times exposed land grab deal several decades ago 1t resulted in the eX- pulsIon of four Congressmen.
 Percy Quin is another Mississippi rabble-rouser who burdened Con- gress in the 1920s. It was Quin who first uttered the cynical remark There comes a time in the life of every Congressman when he must rise ABOVE principles
 Mark Twain used his pungent pen to attack the shady schemes Of Tammany. The death of "a Tam many leader inspired one of Twain $ famed quips: T refused to attend his funeral. But I wrote a very nice letter explaining that I ap- proved of it!'
 George M, Robeson Grants seesy Of the NaVyl was taken into part nership with a firm selling inferior ] supplies to the Navy.
 In his 8 years as Sec'y of the Navy RobeSon banked S320000
 An Atlantic City political boss once ruled that town like a dieta- tor He ended up ill a Federal prison after fleeelng citizens of mil- lions. At one time he was so pow erful and arrogant-he had him. self photographed with Al Capone and sent the photo to newspapers!
 Congressmen who say that BIbe is a thorn in the side tout there's nothing they can do about i0 shoule read the Constitution of the United States, which they are supposed tC know so well Article l, section 5, paragraph 3 reads: Each house may determine the rules of it's pro- ceedings, punish It's members for disorderly behavior, and with the concurrence of two-thirds Of the membership-EXPEL A MEMBER.
 One of the best yarns about a politlco was about a certain solon j. There was big to-doodle ir the papers about some costly gift he accepted for his home .. |. Alter re- porters left, his little son (whc heard their sassy questions) plain lively said; Pop, I don't see why there's so much fuss about that everything we've got was GAVEN tc uS!"
 The number of mules on farms oi the United States was 3,l96,000 heae on January l, l946
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
PUT ON YOUR DARK GLASSES
jack of spades.

JACK or spades.
 The purpose in this hand was to avoid losing three trump tricks. The nice play was in cashing the second heart before ruffing clubs, as other wise North would have discarded a heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Exhausted 'VacatiOners Jam the Road
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

Sit on the last bulging suitcase to make it close, Mama. Shift the other bags around, Papa, to find place for 1t somewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

skirt and printed jersey top. AL though our aviatrix must travel in slacks and jacket shirt. she sloughs these of upon arrival for a light skirt-dark top combination which can be pulled. wrinkle-free, from her musette bag. Her pack able hat-it must hatten out and be rolled for travelling in this erst- while military bag-is a beret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Irish Republican Gets Boer Medal

Cork, Fire, July 16--CUP)-An Irish Republican Army officer, Thomas Byrne, has been award ed medal by the South African government, it was learned to- day
 The medal is for helping the Boers to capture Winston Chur- chill when he was war cor respondent in the Boer War.
 The medal was one of a num- Der the South African govern ment has just decided to award. Byrne will receive his from Premier Ramon De Valera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, Ill. Copyright l946 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

A new automobile tunnel through Mont Blanc. now under construc- ton avross the Franco-Italian bor- Ger, will shorten the highway dis tance between Rome and Paris by about 50 miles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

The number Of mules on farms of the United States was 3,l96,000 head on January l, l946
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Mark Twain used his pungent pen to attack the shady schemes of Tammany. The death of "a Tam many leader inspired one of TWain's famed quips: T refused to attend his funeral. But I wrote a very nice letter explaining that I ap- proved of it!9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

George M, Robeson Grants Sec y of the NaVyl was taken into part nership with a firm selling inferior supplies to the Navy.
 In his 8 years as !Sec'y of the NayN-Robeson banked S32O000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

During the Teapot Dome probe politico mixed up in the mess was asked: Did you ever steal an elec- tion?"
 ''Oh. mol" was the stra ight- faced retort. T paid for it!e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Percy Quin is another Mississippi rabble-rouser who burdened Con- gress in the 1920s, It was Quin who first uttered the cynical remark: There comes a time in the life of every Congressman when he must rise ABOVE principles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16
Walter WinchelI 1On Br0admay
 SsaAs Nan NsssasrsA cepyy4shA issA p.,s
Hsa1s nAs& NsgsssrsA ccpyysShk issA pa,s Arrss

Of favors. He sold immunity from antl-trust prosecutions, pardons. etc But when the Teapot Dome scan- dal broke Daugherty managed to destroy the discriminating records And despite the fact that he filched millions, enough evidence couldn't be found to send him to jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

No one has ever estimated how much money grating officials have filched. But the sum reaches as- tronomical figures. One fact will give you a faint idea Of the rocking that the public has taken-and is still taking. When Tammany was riding high it's take during one year was S75,00o, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

One of the best yarns about a =poitico was about certain solon
 There was a big to-doodle in the papers about some costly gift he accepted for his home After re- porters left, his little son (who heard their sassy questions) plain lively said; Pop, I don't see why there's so much fuss about that everything we've got was GAVEN to us!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

All is fair in love, war and poli- tics Sen. George Norris political opponents once persuaded a grocer named George Norris to enter the primary against the U. s. Sena- tor The Big Idea was to confuse voters by having similar names on the ballots. But the scheme was called off when 1t was spotlighted by the press.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Heavy chenilles in both twin and full sizes. Fluffy, all white grounds with lovely floral patterns in color. Beautiful in appearance and practical, too-they'r re so easy to launder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

about Dild. He all the tine 10 see your older brother he spends most Of the time making you feel like monkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

Sam Insull erected his financial empire by bribing legislators via huge campaign contributions. He could make and break politicians with his checkbook, Insull once boasted that q politieo in Chicago offered to sell his entire organiza- ton to him for a million dollars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-16

The Senate is reluctant to take acton against Bilbos alleged Illegal election methods But the history Of Congress shows that there have been spunky legislators who came out swinging against colleagues un- der fire. After the N Y Times exposed a land grab deal several decades ago 1t resulted in the eX- pulsIon of four CongreSsmen.