davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Serial No. 011086

In the United States Land Office for the Land District at Anchor age, Alaska
 In the Matter of the Application of JOHN MALCOLM CREAMY, a citizen of the United States to purchase public lands under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat 809i Notice is hereby given that John Malcolm Greany has filed applica- tion, Serial No. o11086 in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, for patent to land described hereinafter, under the provisions of Act of Congress of May 26, 1884 (4S Stat. 809), and which land is more particularly described as
 Tract M Mile T group of Hcmesites, U. s. Survey No. FITS, containing 499 acres, and which tract is approximately ' miles NV. of Juneau, Alaska in latitude 58 deg. 2l min. 35 sec. IlDIbll, dIlN lOt 0S}5. % llltll. WCSt longitude, and being the land eliminated from Tongass Ma tional Fcrest as tract M, mile Seven, group of homesites under executive order dated August 8, 1940.v
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims withthe Acting manager of the Dis trict Land Office at Anchorage, Al aska within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter, ol they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 23rd day of August, 1946.
 GEORGE A. LINGO, Acting Manager District
 Land Office, Anchorage First publication, Sept. II, t946. Last publication, Nov 6, 1946
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
MISSIONARY SOC. MEETS

Memorial Church Missionary So- ciety will meet in the Church manse Thursday, at pm. Due to an importance of the meeting a full attendance is desired.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Plyboard skiff, approx. 12
 it. long. Owner-yours if you identify and pay for this adv. A. s. Thompson, Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-06

Nobody thinks of the Army Notre Dame game in terms of de- fense-but the record shows that so far this year the Irish from South Bend have had the stouter defense of the two teams.
 Figures released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau show that Notre Dame has yielded an average of 148 point eighty yards per game. The future soldiers from the service academy have given up an average of l61 point one yards.
 The country wide leader on de- fenSe is North Carolina State, which has held it's opposition to l28 point three yards per game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Postponement of Proposed TOnSillectOmieS Urged

ment that the operation no longer seems necessary. Of course the child or youth should have the advantage of either adequate exposure to sky shine daylight, whether the sun shines brightly or not) on naked skin or an adequate daily intake of vitamin D or both, in any case.
 Here is a peculiar thing. In the stereotyped advice given to the pub lie by the health authorities these days, in reference to prevention of poliomyelitis, there is usually a warning to avoid tonsil operations if possible. The reason for that warning is the observation that in- gantile paralysis develops soon after the victim has been subjected to tonsillectomy in a suspiciously large share of cases.
 Whether there is an epidemic of infantile paralysis or just a scare in the papers, this advice to post pone proposed tonsillectomies is fine, I think. In any circumstance I'd advise parents to give the child the full advantage of any doubt there may be as to whether the atrocity must be inflicted on the child right away. The longer you put it of the better the chance that no operation will be necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Elizabeth Woodward Says
YOU LIVE WITH
CLEOPATRA

just
 
 All these years you've growing up, didn't sN bother much. You got people ravng sNz When you six your being MonicaS sister,
 
 THEY RE FASCINATED
 You do all right with the Mon1caS And who isn't there Monica takes She talks She talks tells professors she Army Navy. scintates she tanta- dogs tapping her smooth
 Of leaves the scene early before the lads can catch their breath Their stairs her low goodnight shvers prks spnes then they turn back to The little the next hour how wonderful is Monica you're scream
 OUT OF RANGE
 Screaming won't help about your guaor- ouS sister It shouldn't be too hard think she's !u yourself II you Monica beHtle like sour grapes You're used to Monica thing - ~ ~ " ~
 Any boy attered when gives full attention attered and utterly fascinated exciting talks about things that interest him impress him Of he glows " T - snagge She's after high school senor lad that his But it's fun pretend.
 Anyway doesn't you're onas sister Just an accessory to the fact he likes 80 when Monica takes oaths And could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Advice Given On Selecting Good Spuds

be peeled just before cooking and not allowed to soak in water. If they must be peeled ahead of time, they should be put in salted water. The best way to serve all potatoes is quick-cooked and steaming hot. The longer they stand exposed to air, the more vitamin c they lose.
 If there are left-oyers, they should be kept covered and in a cold place until they're used.
 When 1t comes to nutrition, re- member that potatoes contain vita- min c, some of the B vitamins, iron, and other important minerals, as well as starch. They're cheap energy food penny for penny, potatoes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
By WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.

Eugene Talbot, MD, DDS, fiourished forty years ago. In the official National Formulary today there is a standard solution of iodine and zinc iodide in glycerin and water that bears his name Diluted Talbot's Solution, or Gly- cerite of Iodine and Zinc Iodide. It contains approximately 10 percent of Iodine (about s times as strong as Mild Tincture of Iadine), 8 per- cent of zinc iodide, dissolved in one part water and nine parts gly- cerin.
 Dr. Talbot advised application of this solution to gums and insides of cheeks twice a week in the treatment of pyorrhea. He recom- mended such an application of the solution to the gums and if possible to the tonsilS, just before mouth or tonsil operations on children or adults. He believed that such an application of the solution to the gums once month prevented tooth decay. Of course he was speaking of the use of the solution by physi- clan, surgeon or dentist. It is far too strong for an amateur or a layman to attempt to apply either to his own mouth, gums or throat or to childs. Only after the phy- sician or dentist has taught you how to apply such medicament is it safe to use on your own.
 Pure zinc iodide is astringent and almost caustic, so even reduced to one part in 1215 parts of glycerin and water 1t is to be used only with due caution.
 In most instances where the atrocious tonsillectomy is proposed, I'd advise few weeks delay while Diluted Talbot's Solution is applied to gums and tonsils twice week. In many cases, I am sure, the child's general condition and the contion of tonsils will improve so much in few weeks of such treat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

with the ace. Another diamond was returned, Barnes won with the ace and led a small club which Barnes won with the jack. He re- turned a spade, which declarer had to win in dummy.
 The ace of clubs was cashed, dropping South's king, and the queen of clubs was led. South trumped with the deuce of hearts and returned the diamond. De- clearer failed to ruff in dummy, so Barnes ruffed with the eight of hearts, and returned a spade. De- clarer trumped this in dummy, but he still had to lead away from the ace-queen of hearts, going down three tricks for minus 300.
 East's heart bid was not unusual. An informatory double generally in- dicates support in either major, or a suit strong enough to bid on a later round. East felt obligated to bid one of the majors, ad selected hearts so that his partner could bid spades at the level of two if he preferred that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
Facial Massage
 ReUitaliSeS Skin
By ALICIA HART
 NEA Staff Writer

The older a woman grows, the more her skin needs the Stimula- tion of facial massage and batting
 If she possibly can, she should try to make room in her budget for professional facials. If she can't swing those, the next best thing to do is to get a reliable cosmetic con- sulant to prescribe the creams need ed and to ask the specialist to demonstrate how these should be applied.
 Where application is concerned, care should be exercised in avoid ing harmful pulling and stretching of the skin.
 Three minutes of creaming a face well every night will yield infinite ly better results than a long drawn out orgy of skipping on the stuff once week.
 Now woman who feels anxious about the youthful appearance of her skin should overlook the bene- fits of tilting her head lower than her feet, which sends a healthy flow of blood to her face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
MIRIAM WEINRIB Waterbury Nutrition Council

The best potatoes are firm and clean, have shallow eyes, and no cuts, decay or green spots. These green spots occur when potatoes are exposed to light, so this vegetable should be stored in dark place. If the spots do develop, they should be cut off, as they're harmful to eat The rest of the potato is perfectly good, however.
 The new potatoes, which are firm and waxy in texture, are ideal for salads, creaming, and the like, be- cause they hold their shape. As you know, the most food value is obtain ed from potatoes by cooking them in their jackets. Furthermore, boil ing is the method which conserves more vitamins than baking. When raw potatoes are called for, as in sca1lop or soup, the peelings should be kept very thin. Also, they should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Today, the ABC Special high lights darling yoke dress for your angel with front pleats and round collar. It's so pretty and so easy to make, why not run up several in different colors. Simple as ABC.
 Pattern No. 8O85 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 6 years. Size 3, dress, 5-8 yards of 39-inch; pam ties, 3-4 yard.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in CQNS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Demo- crat, 1150 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 The FALL AND WINTER issue of FASHION is bri1n full of smart ideas for every woman who plies a needle. Easy-to-make styles. special designs by America's top flight designers. lots of ideas with accessories |. free printed pattern in book. Price 9 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

The largest entry in the national mems pair championship in the past was 78 pairs in 1914. The in creased interest in tournament play was demonstrated when 102 pairs entered the event this year.
 We were all glad to welcome Life Master A. M. Barnes and his winning smile back from the service, and he smiled his way through three sessions to win the national mems pair championship with Waldemar von Zedtwitz.
 Barnes thought that today's hand was one of the most amusing in the tournament. After Vests sec ond double. East thought that he must have the majors, and so he bid two hearts.
 He played dummy's' ten of dia- monds on the opening lead, Barnes (North) won with the queen, re- turning spade which South won
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
TaIbOt's Solution


 The druggists say they cannot give me Talbot's solution unless they have the amounts of the ingredients the last one refused to give me back the formula I had. GA. L.)
 Answer-It is described in the foflcial National Formulary under the name of Glycerite of Iodine and Zinc Iodide-Diluted Talbots Solu- tion-it contains 10Ho iodine, 8% zinc iodide, in about equal parts water and glycerin.
 Bow Legs
 Can a child be born with bow legs? (K. R. E) Answer-All babies are bow legged at birth. If the infant has rickets, due to the mothers nutritional de- flciency, the natural lowing may not straighten out in the first year as it does in the normal infant More about this in Brady Baby Book-for copy send ten cents and stamped self addressed envelope.
 Information
 For your information and enlight- enment read this clipping from = Magazine about the dangers of aluminium ware. co. S. Answer-Don't be so gullible. find this in the U. s. Dispensatory: C.. .. the whole weight of our present evidence points towards the innocuousness of aluminium kitchen ware" Published 1937). We have enjoyed pretty good health at our house where we have used aluminium kitchen ware for years.
 Raw Egg
 Sons, 3 and 6, have raw egg, whipped with matted milk, chocolate syrup and hot milk every morning. They love it, but have Been Told raw egg is hard to digest.
 (Mrs. V. J) AnSwer-It is as easy to digest as cooked egg, although raw egg white is not so completely assimilated as cooked. The more egg and milk, and the less sugar, chocolate and other pap, the better.
 Send letters to Dr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, H.
 Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

the east and west coasts, and only slightly less than that in other sec- tions of the country.
 So, II GI Joe can swing the deal at all, he has the sad knowledge that in order to have a roof over his head he is buying home he will have to struggle years to pay for. And he knows, too, that when it finally is all his own, it isn't go- ing to be worth anything like what he put into it.
 Not only that, it isn't going to be large enough to house comfort ably an expanding family.
 The little house that is fine for Mama and Papa and Junior just isn't going to expand gracefully to accommodate several brothers and sisters for Junior.
 So its ownership may come at an even higher price than the inflated original cost. It may cost the young couple once-planned-f flor child or two.
 SCHOOLS SUPPLY HOMES
 No wonder the countrys colleges dIlO Q1lAtClSlClCO dd v CO CIOWOC0 W1uiI married students continuing their educations under the CT Bill of Rights.
 Going to school for a few years even though it may mean living in university-owned trailer-gives the veteran a chance to wait and see if the housing situation won't ease up little. And in the mean time Papa is-through education increasing his earning capacity.
 So many a veteran is stalling along, putting of buying that cot- tage he dreamed about.
 In reality, the beautiful dream has become something of a head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

The National Association of Dy- CTS and Cleaners tells us that glass fabrics - already extensively used for other than garment purposes have both advantages and disad- vantages. They won't shrink, stretch, mildeW or be attacked by insects. On the other hand the f. bers slip rather easily, causing fraying at hems, and the surface of the cloth acquires an objection able luster that cleaners have not yet discovered way to deal with successfully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

dream.
 Reports from real estate ana l y s ts, bankers, and housing au- thorities show t h a t low-cost homes that sold for $6000 or less in 1940 have J u m p d an in price on the a V e r a g e of nearly 100 per- onY1f in ,,,.;aa 1,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

have more energy-giving value than any other vegetable.
 Potatoes In Popular Way" which gives information about po- tatoes, plus a collection of fine re- cipes, can be had free by writing or calling Waterbury Nutrition Coun- cil, 37 Central Avenue, 5-1135.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Shipping the stems of flowers with slanting stroke to permit a maximum drinking surface will give cut posies a longer life span in your favorite vase. Be sure to change the water in the container each day, cutting the flower stems again to remove dried ends and give blooms fresh chance to ab- sorb the life-giving liquid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
GI Joe's
 Dream Castle Has Vanished
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer

That vine-covered cottage the serviceman dreamed of coming home and buying is proving to be not nearly so satisfying as was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Immigration officials in South Af- rica are urging the government to pay the sea passages of desirable immigrants and to train them for special jobs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

It might have happened in your own family circle! 1t could happen anytime when ambitious youth home college with degrees and honors takes good look at 1fes battleline He makes several saies it to test the "opposition He is ready eager and qualified to grab hold of something and make it fes task fession but suddenly he recos Joe Louis had left hooked him. He discovers that someone somewhere in the past hadn't tipped him off to possibilities in new call
 ngs and professions. Was it dad? Was it his school teacher principal? Someone surely was responsible for him failing to prepare for certain calls. Someone surely fell down in not advising him that certain local businesses and agencies would need his services high standard of specialized training. Now for instance Community Chest, Inc, Community Council even the Red Cross and again the Veterans Advisory Committee have been adding to their personneat attractive high wages In most cases, and with the exception of the Veterans group the newly engaged have been "out of town residents Nice people, of and vel come to city, but how is it only OUT OF TOWNERS are trained for these particular positions and HOME TOWNERS" are not considered fair apprentice ma teria Whats wrong with the picture. Is it dad schools? Why doesn't someone tell us these things?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
GOOD EVENING.

If it isn't the corn, it's the tomato, If it isn't the fruit, it's the potato, If it isn't one thing it's another, You said something, brother!
 If it isn't the tomato, it's the corn, The farmer man is bound to mourn; EpidemicS of one kind or another, The farmers lot is 8 sad one, brother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Neighborly Mods: Yesterday was Happy Birth day. for Mrs. Nellie M Phaen of 78 Beech Street. We know that Mrs. Phalen didn't wait until tonight to be ap prsed of the fact that others share in her happiness and to add their prayers and wishes for tinued health and happiness Mrs. Phalen is active and popular member of the St. Marys Hospital service sa She has five help her share such occasions yesterday Edward, who is engaged in the printing business Rev. Robert, s. J., associate editor of the Jesuits Mission Magazine; Rev. William F. S. J., pres enty instructor the Chevris, Mane high school; John P who is associated with the Hubbe Manufactur ing Company in Cheshire and Thomas Phalen postal poye. Our best wishes also, Mrs. Phalen. May you and your be happily united for many years to come Mrs. Mary McHale wife of Cliff" Mcdale salesman, sportsman studio manager etc., is presently patient at St. Marys Hospital She resting very comfortably and her general condition is regarded satisfactory Miss Fennessy Canty Wiby High School instructor, was re- gently elected permanent secretary of the Old Lyme (Conn Shores Property Owners Association. charter for the organization has been approved and will be sub med to the next session of the General Assembly when it convenes in Hartford next January. Mrs. Helen Brophy past president of the VF.W. Auxiliary of this city and past Department president elected national historian at the recent VIEW. convention held in Boston, It nice honor for who has served the VIEW. efficiently and loyalty for many years It is another de- served recognition for tireless worker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Who remembers the old days when Kellys promi- nent Exchange Place Bakery delivered to door just sack of sugar to help you the September canning hurdle?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Mrs. Dorothy Harrison Eustis who died at her home in New York City early this week the founder of The Seeing Eye nc phlanthropc institution that has been of the greatest aids to the bnd Her school was established in MorristOwn, N J., and her German shepherd dogs principally also boxers and Labrador retrievers trained to lead the blind, taught first to obey, then to dsobey. The dogs have been highghts in everyday life and in fiction since 1929 when the first class of dogs graduated from the school. Mrs. Eusts interest in this work aroused when she the work that being done in Europe in 1927 in in sructing dogs to lead the blind. Previously she had founded Fortunate Fields, dog-breedng experimental establishment in Vevey, Switzerland. Mrs Eustis per sonally trained many of the dogs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

Send letters to pr. Brady in care of the National Newspaper Service, 326 West Madison Street, Chicago, H. Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11
THE FARMERS LOT

4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-11

GOOD NIGHT.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-07
One Word Led to Another
out of paint"
BY ARTHUR BUGS BAER'
Ma, Here That Man Aqain


IXIELL the brand calendar and reconversion has
w brought back that smer the doorodoor salesman
He dates back through the years When there
doors. He practiced by raPPing on holloW
patos Of his species All the time he kept rehears:
ing that morning smile until he could turn it on and
off like a knob the dashboard.
This morning heard the bell ring as IT 1t t0ere
doing triple duty for Addno, ST. MoTyS and For
answered it in my lesurey strut and there the
old dooro-door merchant with to his money pockets
His scarlet his blue and his eyes were as
watery that fifth cup Of tea.
DUT he was smiling. teeth chaering like tape
I'D tickers a bull market. His gums were flattened
against his expression But his pan was that supreme
Risus of the ultimate optmst primed with bit
Of arsenic without the old lace.
Isquated hin, by the old reconUerted oil burner
that looks like gas stoUe and burns uOood. As he
got his smile greD wider like AHces disaP-
pearing Cheshire naterializing at cat seance.
Finally, his smile takes charge of the local sit
uation ond he is himself again i!e IS quite geid-
nous his effusiUeness and his cordioty is running
south. So, before he sell something ne
hasn't got and don't Want, push him out into the
cooperative winter again for his smile to harden
SLAMMED the door-todoor that salesman but feel
that the first robin redbreas of spring He
removed from the Big Board in 1941 by the exngencies
of wartime production know that he was Guadacana
Leyte and Ano with the other 1200O0O0 Americans And
that tough the going he kept pushing smile
through mud, dust and seet.
The wars oUer. The door-to-beH merchant
rs back again IOth his Wores. Peace Is here and
t;crc peace.
But ! like his perpetual seIf-funding, nonasses-
sibe gr:n. When he hudging doDn the
gravel ioUard the barn inUte him in and zoe dis
coUer old mates Who went to different schools
together.
Now the strange part of todays skmsh with door
toma statesmen he had nothing to SELL He just giving
his affabty and his persuasvty workout for his cokers
CopyiTh b. Fetur