davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
PneumocOccus Causes. Pneumonia, That's All

exposure to draft, cold change of weather, wet feet, dampness, in- sufficient clothing and the like, has any effect upon an individuals irn- munity against or susceptibility. to pneumococ infection.
 In other words, children, 1t is plumb silly to worry about such everyday exposure" in any circum- stance, so far as health is con- cerned-and please don't write me any more what then letters. I'm a kindly geezer, but I just can't stand it when people come at me with such maddening queries as this: If, as you say, exposure to cold
 and wet or chilling of the body doesn't cause any illness, what then does cause pneumonia?" The pneumococcus causes pneu- monia. and that's all.
 QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Polypus
 Please print the diagnosis of polypus. GA. T. F.)
 Answer-A polyp Is @ grapelike mass of mucous membrane project ing into any cavity or passage. Common situation is nasal passage. Nasal polyp generally causes odd manifestations of sudden obstruc- tion of the passage. Removal of the polyp may give some relief, but usually the underlying sinliS i'm lection must be, treated if lasting relief is to be obtained.
 Ills Called Rheumatism
 Sometimes you seem to scout the idea of chronic rheumatism as a bona fide disease and then again you speak of it as though it were definite disease condition. Why don't you make up your mind. GA. l.. K.) Answer-Don't rush me. It takes time. I like letters like yours, MT. K., and I'm sending you the book let 'The Ills Called Rheumatism" which I hope will leave you in no doubt what I think about it. Others who want the booklet send ten cents, stamped self addressed en- velope and ask for it ip writing. Alkalise My Eye
 Poison oak can be avoided by alkalizing the system. For ten years my diet consisted principally of beans, pineapple, grapefruit, grapes, milk, cheese, potato, greens. Con- sequently suffered much from hives and was susceptible to poison oak. Then my doctor prescribed (effervescing saline laxative) and now I take a dose of it before 8 jaunt in the country and no longer get poison oak. (R. w. W.) Answer-The diet you describe would tend to keep the system alkaline. The salts has nothing to do with it. Probably your country jaunts do not happen to expose you to poison oak sumac or ivy now. Send letters to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, HI.
 Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Americans didn't live in slxyscrap- ers."
 Both she and her husband think the cartoon is funny - which is the best omen in the world for a happy marriage.
 No matter how different their backgrounds, a couple who can laugh at the same things and see the funny side of their own pre- dicaments will have fun living together.
 The man who gets the real foreign" bride IS the one who gets woman who can never see what he is laughing at. A husband and wife like that will always be Foreigners" to each other, even though they grew up in the same block in the same town. Their companionship, you see, is limited in many ways. If the same things don't strike them as funny or ludricrous, they'll never enjoy the same books, the same plays, the same movies, the same people.
 UNSHARED HUMOR IRRITATEs
 And the ability of one of them to laugh at life's minor problems will only irritate the other and event. ually inspire the classic complaint: T simply can't understand Joe"
 In such 8 case, you have a mar riage between persons who are really foreigners" to each other. And time will never make the situ- ation any better or turn intimacy into companionship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
By GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Staff Writer

With gardens carrying the ball for abundant fresh food for our tables, let's save wheat for famine areas of the world by turning to our vegetable gardens or to the green grocers' stalls.
 Sauerkraut Vegetable Cup
 One and one-half cups chopped sauerkraut, E cup shredded raw carrots. # cup diced celery, 3 tablespoons diced cucumbers, tablespoon lemon juice, 1 cup sauerkraut juice, cup tomato juice, IA teaspoon salt.
 Combine the above, mixing well. Chill, arrange in fruit-cup glasses, and serve on a bed of ice if de- sired. Sauerkraut juice may be drained from the sauerlraut in the can, or the regular canned juice may be served. Serves 6. Sauerkraut Peppers (Serveg 6)
 Six large green peppers, cup cracker crumbs, 1-2 ID. ground beef. ? tablespoons finely chopped onion, 1-4 teaspoon chi1i powder, Z cups sauerkraut, tablespoons vinegar, 2 tablespoons salt, pinch of pepper, Ia cup canned toma- toes or tomato juice, grated cheese
 Cut thin slices from stem end of peppers, remove seeds, and parboil in boiling salted water to cover for minutes. Brown meat and onion in frying pan, then add remaining ingredients, except cheese. Stuff peppers and top with grated cheese. Bake in 37b- degree oven for 26-minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Take your vitarin D in this charming basque sun dress-and gather wealth of compliments at the same time. When you've tan- ned enough, slip on the pert jacket and you're ready for town, shop ping, the movies.
 Pattern No. 8864 is for sizes 12, IA, 16, 18, and 20. Size IA, dress 2 3-4 yards of 35-inch; jacket, l 5-s yards of 35 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern send 9 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN MUM BIER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, 1150 Avenue Americas New York 19, N. Y.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER Issue of FASHION. Send twenty-five cents for your copy of this 52-page book of ideas and pat terms for all home sewers. .sug-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

If. as you say, colds and pneu- monia. rheumatism, arthritis etc., are not due to exposure to sudden changes, cold and dampness, what then does cause ... this Is 8 composite of many letters.
 The cause of pneumonia is the pneumococcus
 That's a germ, brother. But not the kind of germ you can horse a. round with. N
 For instance if you choose to sug- gest that, since most persons have pneumococci in their saliva or other secretions of nose or throat any way, 1t requires only some draft wetting, sudden change of weather or overwork to flower resistance and permit these ever present germs to attack their host, you need not blush too much, for you will have the company of a good many doc- tors. such as they are.
 The truth is that there is no evil dence that any such wicked attack on the host is ever made in any circumstances. The truth is that the individual who carries pneumococcl or any other disease germ is him. self immune to his or her own germs. This holds true for dipn- N1eria carries, typhoid carr1erS oI any known disease germ carriers.
 Moreover the pneumoc ococcus which is a regular inhabitant of the nose and throat secretions is as harmless as is the colon bacillus which is a regular inhabitant of the intestines. The pneumococcus occurs in several different "strains" or types, and Type I, Type II, Type III, Type " Type VII and Type VIII pneumo- ,occi cause most cases of lobar and oronchopneumonia-no less than 32 different types are recognized.
 The pneumococcus resembles the notorious streptococcus in many re- poets. In fact Sternberg, who dis covered the germ in 1880, called 1t the "coccus of sputum septicemia" because he found the germ in rabbits he had inoculated with his own salvia. Septicemia is the medi- cal term for acute blood poisoning It was four years after Sternberg discovered the germ and Louis Pasteur found the same germ in the saliva, that he found that the same germ was usually present in the lesion of pneumonia and in 1886 Fraenkel published further studies which showed that the pneumococcus was probably the sole cause of lobar pneumonia dung fever, pleuro-pneumonia).
 Here I repeat-without fear of scientic contradiction-that no one has shown that ordinary everyday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Marriage Intentions

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Vincent Morelli, N2 Mereline Avenue, and Flora Digliani, 1883 North Main Street.
 Ralph Frederick Blaisdell, Sea- brook, N. H., and Effie Lucille Prescott, 142 Proctor Street.
 Richard Macomber, 271 Grove Street, and Jeanne Kemp, 125 Washington Street.
 Robert Porter, IA Kingsbury Street, and Ella L. Spann, 12S Locust Street.
 Rosaire Gagne, g Sunnyside Avenue, Oakville, and Anna Gar ofano, 95 Rose Street..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
By WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Indianapolis, Ind, is one of the big gest tournament bridge centers in the country today. It has it's fair share of champion players, but in addition there are hundreds of people in In- dianapois who play duplicate bridge but never participate in a major tournament. This is largely due to the efforts of Mrs. Grace Busch- mann, who teaches bridge and con ducts games for literally thousands of people every year.
 Mrs. BuSchmann sent me an 1n- teresting hand which brings out point I dften mention counting your tricks. The opening lead is won in dummy with the ace ot hearts, and we will assume that a small diamond is led. Declarer takes the finesse and the king wins. An other heart comes back, and now regardless of how the diamond suit is played, declarer can make only one diamond trick.
 Mrs. Buschmann points out that If declarer counts his three spade tricks, he will know that he must make two diamond tricks for his contract. The only thing he has to guard against is four diamonds in one hand. If the diamonds are divided three-two, the fourth dia- mond will make the extra trick Therefore the correct play on the first diamond trick is the ace to protect against a singleton honor making.
 Too many players take it for granted, with a combination like this, that they must take finesSe, Then they complain of hard luck, when in reality they just failed to count their tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
YOU DO IT EVERY DAY

want to the Saturday night dance Mother cast your wardrobe and announced firmly that you have things really But wanl So offer do the dishes all by yourself wth date Mother you're I'll that you" advice the having with Nancy You that family picnic would be fun particularly you fix the food You make Mother for all you're worth And don't anything wrong in thatl
 your increased work Dad climb his rfle his hair fetch his slippers you o gardening him his with do everything think the oveest daughter he could possibly have you're playful friendly You show your affection for flirting with him, you know
 AND WITH THE BOYS
 t home when want to put your personality across Mother Dad to love enough to give the specific things think at the moment And don't consider that
 make motions that indicate that you know they're you You smile their flatter them tease them . you do them favos. That's flirting But nothing than friendly and interested It's the way not stick mud but lively girl who please have her friends like her. That's quite different chasing the boys!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Warm humid, breezeless days and Summer only starting to claim the spotlight No wonder youngsters of today not interested in res of future plans for the old home town of giant super highway structures spanning the city, higher than buildings along chartered rOutes of aipors from where the latest in plane design may day transport passengers and freight from this little spot in the NaugatIck Valley to far away spot of fower-decked isles of safety along our main streets. Not the youngsters! They want some thing practical and something that materiaze in quicker time What they want and what hundreds of Watarburians want few decent places to go bathing or swimming, apart from municipal pools. Years ago there agitation for beach' owned and supervised by the city, swimming resort which could be made self-supportng. There encourag-
 ing signs that the Planning Fathers looking in that direction unless it is at Lakewood. When thinks of the expense of family going bathing two three times nearby lake, where it costs adults 50 cents to swim and 25 cents for locker privileges and 40 cents for youngsters it's rather expensive to encourage the family to think about going too frequently They will erect monument some day to the board or com mission that gets whOeheartedly behind such project and makes it reality. Waterbury should have spot where swimming can be enjoyed even at reasonable assessment We'll anyway feel decidedly cooler for thinking of the idea We hope of the city fathers remain the same but persist immortality awaits the group that brings the day dream true. @~---.--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Tall Touer
 Topics.
Good Evening.
Sfii50aa7i Ssisl sr TIE MAN IN TIE TOWER

It's news anyway, and then again it's encouraging to be informed that the Bobby Soxers are capable of doing some serious thinking at times-when to think ing daydreaming about celebrities Their fanatic screaming for Sinatra, Como who have you, have tended to spoil enjoyment of radio programs However this time the Bobby Soxers of America, nationwide or ganzaton of 5000 teen-agers, have emerged from
 hudde to admit frankly that they happy to name ten "women we want to grow up to be like" Perhaps you
 may differ on or question of the selections, but here's the ten from official headquarters: Janet Blair-our alAmerican girl Beauty charm, musical ta
 ent, from middle-class American family. Margaret Truman-for being ideal college girl though she's
 Presidents daughter Brenda Heser-for athletic ab- ity good health and posture. Dr. Lse Meitnerfor her contribution science and the atom bomb Claire Boohe Luce-for proving that woman stand up and fight Eleanor Roosevefor determined adherence to her own ideals Edna Ferberfor her literary reflection of the American scene Helen Hayes-for being able to be good mother and good actress Elizabeth Arden-for being able to hold her own in mans business world Joan Crawford-for having the courage to make comeback
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

{. Pacific Notebook Much has happened since the day year ago this week that the end of the bloody Ok nawa campaign announced. Weary doughfoots and Marines glad that almost three months of steady combat wondered just when they would hit the beaches of Japans home islands. There few then who that Oknawa had been the last battle of the As the last week of the battle had begun Army and Ma rine units kept pushing the remaining Jap soldiers and special landing troops back into the southern extremity of the island For the first time in the Pacific war; the Japs began to surrender in szeab groups and then they be- gan to stream in by the hundreds Looking back it be that this the virtual end of the Nips dream of conquest As the aps last major pocket smaller and smaller, Army and Leathernecks pushed steadily. fresh outfit the 8th Marine Regiment, called in for the last important tactical step, drive to the in the south. When they reached the water it all over, though many Japs continued to fight It of the ronc tragedies of that just few days before the end Army Lieutenant General Simon Bolivar Buckner had to fall before enemy shell he watched the 8th Marines begin the last drive Command of the vast Army Marine force passed to Marine Lieuten antGeneral Roy S. Geger who had just been promoted to his rank, and it General Geiger who gave to newsen the awaited word that Oknawa ours. Next day. sandy field surrounded by lowying hills in the where General Buckners headquarters had been, General Giger raised the Stars and Stripes Oknawa Only those who there know the pride that filled the heart of staff officer and nfanryman alike the flag slowly this last Jap defense bason. The Jap had been met his home ground and had not only been beaten but destroyed It the end of the long up from Guadalcanal and the Solomons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
REYNOLDS ROSE

Marjorie Reynolds is experiment.
 ing in the raising of a new type yellow rose since completing her
 role in Paramount's Monsieur Beaucaire." Marjorie's grandfather
 was a ntoed horticulturist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

gestions by nationally known fa- shion editors. :. <. special patterns by topfight American designers. .... contest designs by Americas talent ed juniors. free shoulder pad pat tern printed in book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

a crowded uni- versity : operat- ed trailer camp.
 But on the door is tackled a cartoon show ing a hill-bdlly leading his wife toward a tum- ble-down shack and protesting: But darling, I t0ld vOlI all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
TOMORROW'S MENU
(In Accord With FEC Program)

In Accord With FEC PrOgram)
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, fried pressed oatmeal, syrup or jam, crisp bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed garden vegetables in casserole with grated cheese topping, split and toasted leftover rolls, fresh fruit cup, iced tea, iced chocolate.
 DINNER: Sauerkraut peppers, baked potatoes, corn on cob, but :. ter or fortified margarine, ra- dishes, prepared butterscotch pud- ding, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
HE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT VA1Es uRY CONN., THURSDAY JUNE q 1gAs
Elizabeth Woodward Says
WHAT'S WRONG WITH
 FLIRTTNG2

Some ot yoE girls thinE nice girls don't JIirt It's
 form Ot behGvior closely allied to ch0siMO the boys. BEt there is difference.
 Sashaying around street corners |. hanging out in the drugstore minding everybody's business . swishing a come-on to boys you don't know ]. perching yourself on the life-guard's stand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
Vegetable Gardens Saue Wheat for Fan1ine Areas

Note: Ground leftover beef
 may be used in place of the fresh, if desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
|Hun1orless
 Matches Are Foreign Ones
By RUTH AIILLETr NEA Staff Writer

The foreign bride is only 19. She admittedly doesn't know how to cook. Her home is a trailer in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27
.NeedlezCork SootheS
 Nervous Tension
By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Many tension has been freed by pair oe knit ting needles or crochet hook. high-strung woman sedattves.
 When vital energy explodes in hands end they start tapping on handles dooding on telephone pads toying with beads or fumbling with every object within reach, it's time to join the ranks of the needleworkers.
 In Hollywood there is growing society of these. The girls there who go out location take along hooked rugs crocheted bedspreads and pieces of needepoint in the process of making Needles fly fast est in those periods of uN during picture production when nerves are in a state of tension
 Says Jeff Donnell who made . hooked rug from scratch while 'The Phantom Thief" was in produc- tion: "Needlework which calms nerves also makes nice floor coverings and chair seats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

standing Wdth tickets chateng into the the driver all things making nuisance But fings different
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-27

Send letters to Dr. Brady in , care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, III. Copyright 1946, John F. Dille Co.,,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
NOV! GROBOVl
JOHN OGRIN

Po kratki bolezni,f zadet o d
srcne kapi, je umrl ma svojemu
domu dobro poznani Jo h n
Ogrin, star SO let,~ stanujoc ma
zoos Hecker Ave. Donna je bill
il fare Stara Vrhnika, kjer "a
pusca vec bratov in sester. V
Ameriki je bival 46 let in je bill
clan drustva Naprej 81. IS SNPJ.
Tukaj zapusea zalujoeo sopro-
60 Helene, rojeno Mele, donna IL
Cerknice, in pet otrok: Mrs.
Angela Metlika, XII je S svojim
soprogom preje vodila grocerij-
sko trgovino ma Sylvia Ave.,
Rudolpha, Mrs. Helen Rupnik,
Johna in Louisa, brata Franka
v Hinckley, Ohio, vnuka in dru-
ge sorodnike. Pogreb Sc bo vrsi]
v torek zjutraj oh 8:15 uri IL
zeletovega pogrebnega zavoda
6502 st. Clair Ave., v cerkev
sv. Vida oh 9. uri in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisee. -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
Konvencija legije priva-
bila 100. 900 gostov

Veeraj Sc je v Clevelandu
otvorila drzavna konvencija
Ameriske legije, XII je privabila
il raznih delov drzave Ohio
okrog 100000 delegatov in po-
setnikov. Ma vzporedu so poleg
zborovanja tudi razne parade in
tekme. Ma otvoritveni seji v
Public Hall je zvezni senator
Huffman apeliral ma Legijo, da
stoji "a drzavnim tajnikom
Byrnesom v njegovem nastopu
proti Rusiji, o kateri je rekel, da
izziva Zedinjene drzave. v pri-
log vojaske pripravljenosti sta
govorila tudi admiral Ernest
King in major general Robert S.
Beightler. Zvecer Sc je vrsil v
hotelu Statler velik banket.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
Trad Zdruzenih
narOdOv Sc sell

NEW YORK, 16. avgu.-Da.
nes je selitveni dan "a ura d
Zdruzenih narodov. Lincoln
Warehouse Corp. preseli $4,000
kosov pohistva in pisarniske
opreme il Hunter kolegija v
prenovljeno vojno tovarno Sper-
ry Gyroscope Co. pri Success
jezeru ma Long Island "a vso-
to 81. To je ,dar James J.
O'Neilla, rojenega Angleza, Sc.
daj Newyorcana.
v tenn novem poslopju, kate.
rega prenovitev je stala okroe
2 milijona dolarjev, bo ura d
United Nations ostal kaksnih
pet let. v normalnem slucaju bi
taxa selitev stala cd $4,000 dc
$4,000, ker Sc rabi 10 velikih
vozov in 30 MOI "a delo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
HiSe "a veterane IL
aluminija in lesa

~ Goodyear Aircraft Corp. v
Akronu bo " 80 do 60 dneh "a
Celia izdelovati hise "a veterane
il aluminija in lesa. Ia enkrat
so dobili dovoljenje cd OPA "a
zgraditev 26 takih domov. Urad-
niki Goodyear druzbe pravijo,
da bo TAXA hisa stala veterana
cd $4,000 do $4,000, vstevsi
zemljisee, podzidek in sestavo.
Te hise bodo imele kuhinjo,
dve spalni sobi, kopalisce in
kombinacijsko sobo "a obedni-
co in druzinsko soho. V celoti
ina TAXA hisa $40 kvadratnih
cevljev prostora " notranjscini.
Stene bodo okrog 3 palce debe-
le in insulirane proti mrazu in
ropotu. -
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
Kdor je 6lovekolj1b, daruje
20 OtrO$kO bOlnicO q SlOveniH
MARY KOCEVAR

Veeraj zjutraj je preminila v
St. Alexis bolnisnici Mary Koee-
var, rojena Mikotic, stara 70
let. Donna je bila blizu Ljublja-
ne. Bila je clanica drustva Mac
cabees st. 493 in drustva sv.
Marie Magdalene st. 1852 KSKJ.
Men soprog Frank je umrl leta
1933.- Tnkaj zapusea sina Ste
fana, brata Josepha v Green
woodu, Wis, in sestro Mrs. Jean
Fende v Claiming, Mich. Po-
greb Sc DO vrsil v torek zjutraj
oh $50 uri IL Svetkovega po-
grebnega zavoda, 478 E. 152 St.,
v cerkev sv. Pavla ma Chardon
Rd. in nato ma Calvary poko-
palisce. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
1000 mrtuh, mnogo tisof
rawenih = indyskih nemirih
Sc EN- ZAMOREC
LINcAN MA JUGU

MINDEN, La. 16. avg. -
John c.. JONES'. % let star zamc-
rec, je bill po neki bell zenski OBJ
dolzen, da je hotel vdreti ME
no stanovanje. serif doticnega
okraja ga je aretiral. Ker pa
doticna zenska nj vlozila for
maine obtoznice proti zamorcu,
ga je serif izpustil. Govori Sc.
da so ga zunaj jetnisnice cakali
bell ljudje in da so slisali pros
MO zamorca: "Prosim, pustite
me-" Drugi dan so nasli zamor-
cevo razbito truplo v blizini,
nakar je serif ugotovil, da Sc je
izvrsilo lincanje, toda o storil-
cih ne more najti nobenega sle:
du.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-19
IsCE SESTRO

ISCE SESTRO.
Mrs. Ostroska, 64O6 Superior
Ave-, je prejela pismo il domo-
vine, v katerem Sc jo naprosa,
da bi poizvedela "a naslov Loj-
ze Pavlovec, katera Sc je pred
vojno nahajala v Colorado. "a
MO bi .rada zvedela sestra Pa
via Kaluza IL Baca ma Notranj-
skem, XII sporoca, da j je umrla
matt. Ako sama to Gita ali pa &c
kdo We. "a njen naslov maj sc
obrne ma Mrs. Ostroska ali pa
pise sestri ma naslov: Pavla Ka-
luza, via Dante Aligheri st. 1O2,
Abazia Fiume, Slovensko Pri-
morje. -: