davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-01

@. In making bread, why is 1t
necessary to scald the milk and then
cool it before using 1t to soften the
yeaSt?-R. T. II.
A. 1t should be scalded first 90
that it will not turn sour in the
warm dough.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

, forebears and I shall die a
Evening star., 1946-10-01

@. How many States have tax
on tobacco?-A. G. r.
A. According to Reports Of the
Federation of Tax Administrators
81 States have tobacco taxes.
Evening star., 1946-12-12

tdience demanded, and got, an en-
core, Dance Of the Sabres.
The conductors own transcript
tion for orchestra Of the Bachvival-
,di, Concerto Crosse In D Minor, :
opened the program. It Is said that
In this DR.. Kinder tries to main-
tain the organlike qualities OF the
Bach version playing down the orig
inal string coloring. He succeeded,
indeed, and his musicians followed
hts direction flawlessly.
Mo1art's symphony No. 20 in A
Major" brought gay melody. This
is string music at its best and the
tones and chords, produced in re-
sponse to DR.. Kindler's direction,
gave the composition the delicacy
Evening star., 1946-12-12

needed to create the impression of
grand ladies and gentlemen who
lived long ago In q world Of dancing
and tinkling music.
The house was jolted back to fate
and reality by the finale. Beetho-
lyen,s "Symphony No. In G Minor.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
old and New Played
BY National Symphony
speeioI Dispoteh to IN. stor

j SPeciot bisPoISN 10 tHe Siof
MORRISTOWN, N. 1.-THE Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra was
greeted by capacity audience here
last night which brought DR.. Hans
Kinder and his group back for five
curtain calls after a beautifully bal
anced and executed program.
DIR. Kinder is no stick-in- -the-mud. !.
While the program included Mozart
and Beethoven the three excerpts
from the ballet, "Gayaneh." by the
young Russian composer, Aram
Khachaturyan, were received most
enthusiastically. And the orches-
tra's performance of the three ex-
cerpts was so brilliant that the au-
Evening star., 1946-12-12
Roscoe Turner TO Marry

NEW YORK, Dec. IL tP)Roscoe
Turner, 81, aviation executive and
pioneer flyer, Of indianapolis, and
Margaret Madonna Miller, 80, of
Sheridan, Ind, obtained marriage
license yesterday.
Mr.. Turner formerly was married
to Corline Stovall. Their marriage
ended In divorce December 5.
Evening star., 1946-12-12
WinecoH Hotel Sold
For $4,000 10
New Corporation
BY the Associused Press

ATLANTA, Dec. IA newly
formed corporation assumed owner
ship of the Winecoff Hotel today
with expressed uncertainty over the
future of the building, destroyed by
fire Saturday at the cost of 12l
lives.
Transfer Of the property for an
estimated $4,000 from Mrs. Annie
Lee Irwin to the Arlington Corp. Of
Georgia was contained in deed
filed with the Fulton County Su-
perior Court clerk yesterday
G. w. Creel, listed as an incor-
porator of the firm which received
its Incorporation papers yesterday,
said there had been no definite de-
cision made as to what would be
done with the building Another
incorporation, T. w. Fox, expressed
belief it would be rebuilt as hotel.
Mr.. Creel said Mrs. Irwin, the
former owner, was stockholder In
the new corporation. Attorney James
F. Cox, also stockho,der, said the
sale would not relieve the former
owner of any liability arising from
the fire.
Meanwhile, police said they were
seeking $4,000 worth of jewelry re-
ported owned by guests in the hotel,
but unrecovered since the fire. OF
the total, they said, about $50, 600 in
gems was owned by Mrs. w. F.
Winecoff, who perished In the fire
with her husband, builder of the
hotel and its operator. for 81 years
prior to 1894
Other aftermaths of the Nations
worst hotel fire included the ap-
pointment of a joint State legislative,
committee to survey fire prevention
laws of other States preparatory to
recommending measures to the
Georgia Legislature in January.
Fire Routs 100 Guests
From Duluth Hotel
DULUTH, Dec. II GA base
ment fire which filed most of the
building with smoke routed more
than 100 guests from their rooms
in the Spaulding Hotel at 5 am.
today.
The blaze was brought under con-
troll quickly. however, and the guests
were permitted to return to their
rooms by 6 am.
Partly dressed guests, many OF
them carrying their luggage, re-
manned in the lobby until the fire
was put out.
Investigation indicated the fire
had started near refrigerator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's. Card Authority

A new event, the United States open individual championship, was inaugurated at the national tourna- ment this year. For many years the American Contract Bridge League has conducted the Masters individ- ual world championship in which 36 outstanding players are invited to participate. The new event drew 124 players, and was played in two ses- sions. It was won by Theodore Samuel of Easton, Pa. Individual tournament are difficult to play in, because each participant plays a different partner and against dif- ferent set of opponents each round.
 Various results were obtained on today's hand. Over one club, some players, bid four diamonds. At other tables, South opened the bidding with one spade, which kept East and West out of trouble. At one table, East bid two no trump over one club, and with spade opening, East and West took 13 tricks. At MT. Samuel s table, East and West got into four-spade contract. If South had opened club, the contract would have been made, but with the ace of hearts opening, three heart tricks were cashed immedi- ately. Then MT. Samuel made fine play. He led the deuce of diamonds right into the long diamond suit in dummy. You can see that 1t was then impossible for declarer to make his contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
CHAPTER xI

CHAPTER XI WE got dinner ready the next w Sunday, hoping for a miracle. No one had come at 12 o'clock. At l, the people in the White Steamer called up from a farm house near a sign that announced the new re- striction, and Benjamin went for them with the blackboard. The din- ner was good, and they ate as heart fly as ever, but we knew, somehow, that they would not be back again.
 My father called up on Monday. Benjamin was to meet him that night at the Junction. He had a man with him, man who was com- ing to stay.
 Tt must be a summer boarder," 1" my mother said, more cheerful than she had been since the Town Meeting. Be sure you don't tell your father what's gone on," she warned us
 It was dark when they came We heard the wheels on the gravel, then my fathers voice. Where is everybody" He sounded in high spirits.
 We all ran out to meet him. Re member, not a word" my mother said.
 My father kissed us all. Then he turned to the man standing beside him. Mir. Clayton Cutter, out new clerk" he said, looking quite proud of himself.
 We simply stared. A new clerk when only that day my mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

parents who approve the System). [. Best book I know is Dr. CleIia Duel MOsher's PERSONAL HYGIENE FOR WOMEN, Stanford University Press, Stanford University, Calif., 1927. It should be available at the public library. On request (written) accompanied with stamped self ad- dressed envelope I'll send a pamph- let Hygiene for Girls and Health for Women" or one on "The MenO- pause" If you ask for both, inclOse ten cents.
 Bed-Wetting Habit
 Son, ], still vets the bed sOEne- times.
 (S. Fl Answer-Send stamped self ad- dressed envelope and ask in writing (nOt with cIipping) for pamphlet on -Wetting Habit.
 How to Make Raw Milk Safe How can I make the raw milk from the farm herd safe for my family to drink-I mean against undulant fever? co. H. Al Answer-By scalding that is. heat it to the boiling point for Q moment only.
 Copyright l946 by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

selected as roomers to have had a baby.
 Now if the governors gesture would only prompt the leading citi- zens of every community to make the same offer in behalf of the local housing situation, the problem of finding living quarters for veterans and their families would be well on the way to be solved temporarily.
 For if the families who live in the big houses and set the social pace in their communities would find room or rooms for a veteran and his wife other families would feel they could afford to do the same thing without jeopardizing their social standing.
 BREAKING THE ICE
 To popularize the idea should not be too hard. Put pictures of leading citizens with their veteran roomers on the society pages of local papers, and you'll find women as patriotic about renting rooms as they were about rolling bandageS.
 The governor of Ohio has broken the ice, and now anyone ought to feel free to offer rooms to veterans. From now on taking roomers should be socially acceptable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

pRAR MARY HAWORTH. I am 90. My husband is a. We have been married % years and have three children, tho eldest lB, the youngest la. Ny husband has been Q changed man for Quite'e few years, and, dis- turbed by the change, admit 1 had become cross and irritable with him and the children.
 Some time ago, in a weak moment, I foollshiy told him # he couldn't Do happy with me and wanted di. vorce I wouldn't stand in his way. I said this hoping he would say there was nothing wrong, that was just imagining things. He assured me he didn't want divorce, so of course I decided had been silly.
 However, he was always restless ct home and would 90 out any hour of the evening, always returning very late, but never dreamed he could be unfaithful. This situation might have gone on indefinitely if hadn't forced the issue last week. He claims to be very much in love with girl, 25, whom he met three years ago, and she says she loves him.
 Girl Pleads Her Case
 With Wife
 SHE knew he was married and had children, but continued to go out with him even after meeting all of us. In fact, she quit her job with another firm to work for him. When the truth came out, he, pledged him. self to stay home, due to his family obligations, and promised to have no more dates with the girl. He says should not blame her too much, be- cause he made her lot of promises which he finds he cannot fulfill.
 The following evening he told me he had asked for her resignation. But a few days later she returned to tell him 1t was her job and she couldn't leave it, and moreover she wanted to continue the affair. l went to see her and explained that l love my husban@ very much, in- tend to keep him and she is only postponing the inevitable by stay ing on. My husband says he also advised her 1t would be best to find another job since their dreams ca11- not come true.
 Later, she came to my home, said I must not think her cheap or corn- mon, that she had been strictly rear ed, that she now saw the light" but we should leave the solution fin the lap of the gods" In my opinion, if she had any principles left she would quit the job, as she is only making things miserable for all by staying. l believe in time they may conquer their feelings, but only If she leaves. And then am going to try my utmost to give my husband the things he claims he missed in life" But how should l deal with the present stalemate? w. D.
 Girls Behavior Defeats
 Her Aim
 DEAR WAD.: An unfaithful hus- hand who has regard for two women,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

his wife and his mistress, usually discovers, when or if Q showdown comes, that whereas he can tolerate and even instlnctively indorse Q tenanciousiy clinging attitude of his wife, such display on the part of the other woman offends his sense of the fitness of things-because it explodes his supposition that he was pursuing and she acquiescing in a pagan idyll; because to him their association had symbolized freedom of behavior, not constraint, despite any tall talk or day dreams of some time regularizing the relationship, maybe.
 Thus, with your husband now pressed from both sides by possessive women, caught in the crossfire of your fervent intent to keep him with his consent, as versus the girls de- termination to hang on, despite your joint advices to her to scrarn, think the tide of circumstances has turned in your favor. And the thing to do is keep quietly pressing for her re- moval from his employ.
 Becomes Surprise
 Headache to Man
 IF HE has asked her to resign and she has refused, doubtless already he has begun to see her as some ething of problem on his hands, which would be a brand-new version of her in his eyes and one guaranteed to evaporate much of her previous dream-girl appeal. And if you pro- ceed sweetly on the assumption that she now stands revealed as a Tnutu- ally agreed thorn in the side, and assiduously ply him with. syrnpathe- tic inquiries as to whether she has yet gone, and with suggestions for roofing her out or transplanting her -as must be done to square his pledge of reform-he will involun- tarily translate your steady pressure upon him into renewed pressure up- on her.
 And the longer she evades, resists and delays, keeping him uneasy on both fighting fronts, the more quick ly and fully will he get fed up with her. So don't worry if she doesn't evacuate soon. On the other hand, don't stop plugging until she goes. But most important, start today try ing your utmost Gas you say) to give your husband the things he claims he missed in life. That vital aspect of the reconciliation process must not wait on the girls next move. Now, while she is being difficult, is the time to make him as happy as you can. If she notes by his manner that you are gaining ground, she probably will fade without further urging. M. H.
 Mary HawOrth cOunsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Waterbury Democrat.
 Copyright, the Washington PosO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

She'll look as bright as a new penny in this delightful little but confront dress trimmed with self ruffling and two saucy bows. For party wear or dress-up occasions-or for school in gingham, chambray or percale.
 Pattern No. 8975 is designed for sizes ?, 3, 1, 5, 6 and 8 years. Size 3 takes 1S yards of S6 inch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett (Waterbury Demo- crat) ll60 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send today for your copy of the Winter issue of FASHION. Brimful Of ideas for home sewers. IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
BEAUTIES HnsTss No.
 Daily Cream Massage Helps to Keep Flesh Firm While You Are Dieting

Mfr, Mfrs. or Mss Overwelghts Here's another lnslallmcnt of a seven.day New Years diet brought te you ..
 BY ALICIA HART
 NEA staff Writer Give yourself a good daily facial while you are dieting. By reducing slowly, your skin will not become wrinkled, but you can keep support ing flesh in better tone if you'il apply scientific method of massage. For that copy experts tech- nique of creaming thoroughly clean skin with brisk upward and outward strokes of your hands. Begin at the throat and work up to the hairline. Don't forget Co spank the chin's fleshy cushion with the back of your hands. SIXTH DAY DIET Breakfast
 1 small glass orange juice l egg boiled, poached or baked # slice dry toast, lh inch thick l cup coffee with teaspoon of sugar
 # cup skinned milk
 Lunch
 1 portion cauliflower (l-4 head, AZ" in diameter)
 1 portion beets q beet 2" in di- amater)
 h cup carrots Stuffed celery: { stalks with I" ube cream cheese
 # slice bread, is" thick
 # pat butter
 1 slice pineapple, 1" thick 1 glass skinned milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
SUNDAYS MENU

RREAKFAS AST: Grapefruit, ready-to-eat cereal, scrambled eggs, nut and raisin coffee cake, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Black bean soup with lemon slices, roast chick en, bread stuffing with oceans, giblet gravy, glazed cranberries in orange cups, mashed potatoes, green beans, soft rolls, butter or fortified margarine, celery, van fila ice cream with chocolate sauce. coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Cold chicken erea m e d potatoes, vegetable salad, rolls or biscuits, batter or fortified margarine, jelly chilled compete of stewed fruits, oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Chicken for Sunday dinner is a good old-fashioned American ctis- tom. Now that our boys are home or coming back, let's give them what they've been dreaming of.
 Roast Plump Bird
 For roasting, choose c plump, well-fatted spring chicken 5 to b pounds. Wash the drawn bird and scrub . bit to get off every trace of pin feathers. Season the cavity, stuff with Q bread dressing, plus oceans or shredded cooked chest nuts. Fold the wings into shape ul- der the bird. Tie the drumsticks to- gether. Roast in a slow oven (S2S degrees FO about 3 hours. Baste with drippings occasionally if you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
BEFORE YOU TAKE THAT
 DOSE OF SALTS


 From what the Wiseacres tell me it is still a belief of the ignorant that Q good dose of salts" of one kind or another at regular inter- vals keeps you well or at least wards of illness by cleaning you out" or some such absurdity. If not salts, then some other cathartic or purga- tive of vegetable" ingredients or perhaps some connection of "herbs," " such as enicldem eSrOh spelled backwards.
 Aside from the wear and tear on the delicate mucous membrane lining the stomach and intestine, laxative or pugative doses of any of the saline catharticS (Epsom salts or magnesium sulfate, Rochel- le salts or potassium sodium tar trate, phosphate of soda. sodium sulfate, or mixture of these as in various mineral waters) irritate stomach and small intestine, tend to prevent assimilation of essential mineral clements and other nutri- entS from the food, and when not freely evacuated from the bowel are absorbed and must be excreted through the kidneys - which is rough on the kidneys.
 When you sum it all up 1t is difficult to understand why in Sam Hill people dose themselves with salts anyway. One reason which seems to appeal to the mind of the ignorant person is that the cathar- sis produced by salts flowers high blood pressure" It does not have any such effect. If one with, say chronic nephritis (Bright's disease) or artericlerosis (hardening of arteries)-in these ana other chro- mic disease high blood pressure is nearly always present If such a person were to take enough salts to reduce the blood pressure to the level of that of a healthy person of his or her age, 1t would probably spell anything but prolongation oi life for the victim. The increased blood pressure in most instances is compensatory, incidental and de- sirable adjustment, essential tc maintain fairly good circulation oi supply of blood despite the handi- cap of the nephritis, the arterios- clerosis or whatever ails the pa tient. Whatever 1t may be, 1t iS not just high blood pressure, anc notwithstanding the claims oi quacks and trick healers, nostrun vendors and freak diet specialists there is no particular remedy, diet treatment which will correct ol sure high blood pressure regardless of the heart and artery condition or whatever the trouble that ac- counts for the high blood pressure in the particular case.
 The principle objection to ire quent use of saline laxatives, either in the form of purified salts or as natural purgative waters IS, as I seems to me, that these salts inter fere with assimilation and utili7a' ton of calcium-and this is partic' ularly important in childhood ant youth when any calcium shortage impairs growth and developments and in adult age when calcium shortage makes teeth more subject to carries (cavities), and in mature age when calcium shortage spelli premature old age and decline.
 What one should use to regulate the bowel? I'll try to answer that ir a talk to follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Why How
Whot n&Se Eo+ When AOE .
Chicken, Hot or Cold, Is Standby

waxed paper. The broth should be chilled. Chicken fat is choice for pan frying and batter shortening. If the broth is rather weak, boil 1t to reduce 1t. A little chopped celery, a taste of onion, 8 silver or two of carrot, and bits of chicken neck meat will make grand chicken soup.
 "In roasting chicken, duck or turkey for cold service, 1t is not necessary to fill with stuffing. Slow roasting (325 degrees F) will keep the bird juicy and full-flavored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

AAAAS W WA4Ns
 A large per- centage of the voting public has had enough experie ce in the weary bus ineSs of house hunting to ap- reciate the story. Only one thing could have made the yarn better-and that would have been 41S t9aA AAfffNln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
For Tnehox Raiders

Cold chicken in the icebox- something waiting for "icebax raid- ers'' just out of uniform Betlr Bai- ley Mclean. of Chicago, mother of an icebox raider just returned from the war, writes: ..
 "F'or cold slicing, plump fowl may be seasoned and simmered three or four hours until fork ten- der, then chilled and wrapped in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

often complained when my mother suggested some additional chore. He's got plenty of time"
 Nov, now" she would say. That meant Enough from you"
 But it provoked her a little, too, to come in and find him sleeping. of course" she said, eff we were paying him anything ."
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
YourHeaLth By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per. soma lhenlth and hygiene. not to disense, diagnosis Of treatment, will be answered by Dr. Brady tf . stamped self-addTesged 'nvelOpe is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink. No reply cnn b. made to queries not conform. ing to instructions. Address pr. William Brady, National News paper Service, ago West Madison street. Chicago III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

shame Om the EuDAAC 1cuueS
 When I was young wasn't told about menstTuatlon until after my first period. some years later mother added a new book to our Ilbrary-"What a Young Girl Ought tO Know" On reading it ! learned lt was time for me tO know some thing about the nenOpause rec onanlend q suitable book. co. c. H.l
 Answer Shame om the public soh64E swatem (net Di,e teachers. but lha edRcaklon authorities and tAe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

Dinner lean lamb chop; 1 small potato h cup squash # cup stringed beans F slice bread 1s inch thick # pat butter pear Tea with lemon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
We, the Women
Ohio GoUernor
 Sets Good Example
By RUTH MILLETT NEA Stan Writer

It should turn out to be . mas terly political move-the governor of Ohio offering rooms in the governors mansion for a former Army pilot and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

The Women's Club met WedneS- day night at Woodtick Chapel. Mrs. Frederick Megin, presided. It was voted to accept an invitation from Mrs. Raymond King to hold @ card party at her home in February.
 A revision of the bylaws was dis cussed, also ways and means of raiS- ing money. It was voted to have birthday cake every three months, the first one to start at the March meeting.
 The February meeting will be an all day meeting with a pot-luck luncheon at noon. Members and non-members are invited to attend this meeting. A program and re- treatments followed the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11

The Volunteer Fire Department Band will meet at the fire house on Central Avenue Sunday afternoon for rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-11
Permits Granted

The following applications have been approved for issuance of per- mits, at a meeting of the Zoning Commission, and the applicants list- ed here may obtain their permit by applying at the Town Clerks of1ce; Roger Lockart, Bound Line road, Buffing and Polishing Job Shop; George Ranslow, Center street, res- taurant; Irving Daniels, Munson road, shingle siding on dwelling and Daniel Martin, Hitchcock Lake, ad- dition and alterations to dwelling.