davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
REPORT
ON PROGRESS OF STUDY
LAUREL HOSPITAL

Discussion for a modern hospital
in Laurel, a subject that has been
receiving attention in committee
meetings, constituted the program
Tuesday for the Rotary club. A
committee of four headed by Presi-
dent Clyde Cromwell reported facts
and impressions obtained on a re-
cent inspection of the hospital at
Cody, Wyo., a town comparable to
Laurel in population.
c. w. Laird, building contractor
member of the Laurel club, led off
with a description of the Cody
plant. The outside is without orna-
mentation-but on the inside the
money has been lavished on equip
ment. There are no s~tairways,
ramps being used instead; corridor
floors are lighted at night by re-
cessed lights near the floor level.
The corridor wainscoatings are
linoleum, which apparently is not
a suitable material. The largest
part of the investment so far has
been in equipment, Laird said, for
the people of Cody are apparently
intent on having quality and are not
interested in quantity. The size of
hospitals is measured by beds. The
Cody hospital is a 22-bed. Laird
said an addition is now contemplate
ed for construction as soon as ma
terials permit.
P. A. Johnston, dealer in build
ing materials and a member of the
Investigating committee, also spoke
the beautifully modern equip
ment. He said the operating table
made M feel like crawling onto
it and having them go to work"
The plant has all the basic equip
nent-kitchens, laboratory, operat-
ing room, offices, lounges, heat, water
and sewer-for the greater bed
capacity now needed. Johnston said
ne believed the original building
cost was about $125,O0O and that
5he proposed addition will be $780,
300. He estimated that were the
entire structure to be built today
L MOulQ COSI YOOO,UOU.
Fred w. Graft, school executive
Who has had extensive experience
With public building projects. de-
'oted his remarks to the human
element in the equation. He noted:
The five doctors on the staff live
n the west and in Cody in particu-
ar because they want to, although
hey could make more money else
people of means have con- ]
ributed literally; the project has !
been a community affair,
Individual contributions ranging up l
ward from 81; the people of the {
;ody community regard the hos /
'ital as a shrine to humanitarian '
impulses, and it is also a symbol Z
f setting aside individual differ s
noes and uniting in an enterprise !
or the commonweal. I
President Cromwell, industrial
liant superintendent with back /
round training in engineering and 1
Extensive experience in chemistry,
orrelated the reports and added
is own comments. He explained o
hat although the committee had I
only 80 minutes speaking time 9
had tried to bring the club up to a
ate on progress of the hospital S
roposal. He commented on Lau- n
ELS continued dependence on other l
ommunities for hospital facilities, o
.lentioning Glendive, Missoula, Bill \
ngs, St. Paul and Rochester. S
Like the swimming pool, the Lau- a
Fl hospital was under consideration
everal years ago, but like the
winning pool the conditions were a
OF right at that time. d
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26
JUDGE BERG SEEKS
SUPREME COURT POST

Judge B. E. Berg, a former resi-
dent of Columbus, is one of the
candidates on the judicial ballot
seeking nomination at the July 16
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

primary for associate justice of the
Montana supreme court.
He was born in Illinois and came
to Montana in 1897 where he re-
ceived his primary education. After
Continued on Page Ten)
Laurel outlook., 1946-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Macarthur
are the parents of a son born Mon
day, June "a, at a Billings hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
in
Protest Against
Move 81 China

Rocky Mount, March 2&.-Lee
Gravely. president Of jh2 Tobacco
Association Of the United States, said
today that he is contracting the Ma
tjonal and State farm organizations
to protest action contemplated by
the Chinese government which
would greatly reduce the import of
American leaf tobacco into China.
me proposed customs regulations
Will conrfol ledl oN
quarterly ~dIlOSdtH4S dIi4te!i'' INNS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Society News
PREVUE.

Sometimes, between the winter and
the spring,
Will come a day no season truly
owns,
Gray-bluc and misty, mild and glis-
tenlng,
When brooks begin to stir and
March postponeS
That last appointment we are 10th
to keep.
With diffident credulity we let
Soft airs persuade us and a laugh
ter creep
From hidden places, eager TO for
get.
These dripping and roadside
pools that hold
4 patch of sky may momently con-
To speed the clock and turn the
edge of cold.
Sending us out IN search of signs.
revive
That hope too bright and bravely
opportune,
Which even unWary buds may
share tCo seen,
Leslie Nelson Jennings
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Miss Lassiter Is
Honored At Party
By Bank Employees

Miss Virginia Lassitor, bride-elcc'
Of April 6. was honored by the en-
ployees of the First National Banf
al a nil ellancCus shower party
Wednesday night al $50 O'Clock on
Harrison street. Green and white
dominated the decorations Of the
room with the punch table lighted
with burning taperS, Spring flowers
were used at appropriate intervals.
w. K. Sturges acted as master
of ceremonies and presented Miss
Lassiter a large basket containing
the miscellaneous gifts. The employ
ess of the back gave the honoree q
silver tray.
Approximately 80 guests mclud-
ing the bank employees and mtl-
mate friends of the honoree attended
the party.
During the evening punch, fancy
sandwiches and sweets were served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
|AN'N 1S
TRANSFERRED TWICE

A tract of 5.8 acres of land on
Route | in kittrcll township chang
cd hands twice in two deeds flied
"Wednesday with the register of
deeds. The property was conveyed
by J. M. Hoyle and wife to T.. Is.
Carter in one paper and in another
from R. B. Garter to J. NJ. Hoyle and
wife. -,
Marion w. Mason and wife SOLD
TO John Joseph for SO and other
considerations a lot on David street
in North Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Now Is The Time To
Prevent Hay Fever

, the stomach but only in the intos-
tine. With this method of treat
ment, he was able to keep about
one-slxth of the patients free from
attacks of hay fever and to relieve
the symptoms in about one-half.
Three of the patients stated that
the treatment made them worse.
Since it has been proved that
pollen extract given by mouth is
absorbed in the body and acts t
make the patient less sensitive t1
pollen, many hay fever victims
may find this new method of pre-
vention helpful.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
r. s.: VII you please tell me
something about couJunctivitls?
Can it be cured and is it possible
to lose your vision from it
Answer: ConjunctivitIs is causcC
by many types of Infection. The
treatment for the condition de
ponds upon the kind of infection.
which is present. Ii most instances
the condition can be cured. Unless
the disorder Is quite serious, 1t
would not interfere with the VISION.
H. r. T.: Is it serious when a
person finds blood and gravel in
the urine?
Answer: Blood and gravel in
the urine indicate that there is 8
tendency to kidney stone forma-
ton. Such a condition may be err
ious, depending upon how many
stones are present and where they
are located. An E-ray OF the URN
AIRY tract would be advisable.
V. NJ. E.: Would the occasional
use of alcoholic beverages be
harmful to someone who has had
cystitis?
Answer: Cystitis means lnfam-
nation of the bladder. Whether or
not alcoholic beverages would be
naTmlul 10 an lHuINluudl WHO udo
had cystitis could only be deter
mined by her physician after he
has made an examination to de-
termine her general physical state.
K. E. j.: What causes varicose
veins? Is there any remedy or
cure?
Answer: The cause of varicose
veins is not definitely known.
Wearing tight carriers may be re-
sponsible in some cases. The usual
treatment consists of injections
into the veins. tying off Of the
veins, or removing them surgi-
callv-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
BIRTHS
lanes Wheeler Patterson.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Patterson an
nounce the birth Of a son, James
Wheeler Paterson, weighing seven
pounds March % at Maria Parham
hospital. Mrs. Patterson is the tor
mer Miss Lucy JsCe Pendergrass.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
FLOWER SHOP.

College Station, Raleigh, March
28-Thc OakWood Home Demon
.tration Club Of nca unset Lake,
Wake county. will promote a com
nunity flower show during the wees
If Nav Sill as one Of the features
Of National Home Demonstration
TNopE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

THE time to prevent hay fever
is now.
Waiting until August and the
open season for sneezes is like lock-
ing the barn door after the horse
is gone. To be effective, preventive
measures must be taken well in
advance of the annual onset of the
difficulty.
Hay fever Is due to allergy or
over-sensItivity. That is, persons
with this condition react, as a rule,
to the pollen from some plant,
particularly the ragweed. In hay
fever, there are such symptoms as
watei l.. ~ the eyes ard a nasal
discharge wIti n great deal Of
snecNH. arG discomfort.
Sensitivity Tests
Hay fever victims should have
tests carried out to determine to
just what substances they may be
sensitive. These tests are made BY
injecting extracts of various kinds
Of pollen into the skin or by rub
bing these extracts into scratches
in the skin and noting whether
any reaction occurs such as the
formation of a red swelling at
the point of injection.
To prevent attacks of hay fever,
the usual method of treatment is
to give injections of the pollen ex-
tract in gradually increasing
doses. Many physicians favor Civ
ing these injections the year round.
Others may start the injections
'hi't ~ ''"t "'''''", o>i''' 1"e
start .boIt tae mia L. C! August
AMI )aSt> througn S~eutcroer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
Rebccca Dean RrOdie.

DR., and Mrs. Edmund Brodic. OF
Norfo]k. Va. announce the birth OF
a daughter, Rebecca Dean on Ma1ch
%. Mrs. Brodle Is the lormer MISS
Margaret Bum, OF HENDERSON.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

Date-bait, sweet n smooth is
Pattern 9l8l. Ideal for the sewing
beginner, the entire frock's only two
pieces; M back, n front, Bias
binding for a finishing touch.
Pattern 9l8l one in Junior
Miss sizes II, II. 10, IA, 10, l6. Il,
Is. Size l3, 2 l-2 yards 39-inch.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Daily Dispatch Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St, New
York II, n. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der.
Fifteen cents more brings you the
useful Marian Martin Spring Pat
tern Book with a Free pattern for
smart "bag-on-a-belt" printed right
inside the book. Brimful Of chic,
easy-to-makc fashions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
50 4 70 8'|@2S22

Keep healthy keep on the job.
Don't let negligence be the cause Of
unnecessary sickness in your home.
Now is the time to replenlsh your
medicine cabinet with family health
needs yes, emergency needs that
you may want TO use before your doc.
tor arrives. Why not check these
values right now? These and many
Others are priced to a you money.
ONLY REXALL DRUG STORES
OFFER YOU RExALL BARGAINS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28

The United States leads the world
in manufacture and purchase of fur
coats. It's items like this that make
the woman without one half cra7v.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-03-28
THE Rsxa4 PRESCRIPTION
is KEYED
TO THESE TIMES..

Ir IS TIE POLICY Of the Rex
all Drug Store to maintain a
complete supply of laboratory
fresh drugs at all umcs In
Guided are the miraculousSu lta
drugs which along with
many other new drugs are
available for prescription bY
}Jur physician.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17

the benefit of TenneSSee's oppOns ents, for seldom, if ever, has Ney~ land coached team taken the field without some apprehension on the part of their foes. Not many are included among those who think that Col Neyland has forgotten much of his football cunning. And it was noticed by those present that he hasn't forgotten that 19 to 13 defeat at the hands Of Boston College in the Sugar Bowl game he questioned many of the coaches present in regards to Boston COI- lege'S prospects this fall TenneSs see plays them late in November. In reviewing many films of last years football struggles, Neyland said that Harry Gilmer of Alabama was undoubtedly the greatest pass CT he had ever seen. This is quite a compliment when one considers the fine passers he has had at Ten nessee during his long regime there
 AS far as Harvard is concerned, many supporters feel that Dick Harlow, truly great coach with only fair material, will come up with a well-coached eleven that will surprise any opponent who is looking for soft touch. Harvard, however, does not return to big time football till next year. Den- ny Myers, Boston Colleges genial coach, was on hand to discuss pre- viouS meetings on the gridiron with Col. Neyland.. No one has really made any positive state ments concerning the football ma- terial at the Heights. There are plenty of players returning t0 school that played on the 1922
 squad which participated in the
 Orange Bowl, however, which spells trouble for future foes.
 Whether B. C. is going to- be an outstanding team depends lot on
 the depth of the material that My
 CTS has. Even with tough Sched-
 ule, including powerful Alabama, ! B. C. should not at any time be
 out-classed.
 That All-Star vs. Los Angeles Rams game in Chicago on Aug ust 23rd should be quite take In 1 .. Bo McMillen of Indiana is acting in the capacity of head coach of the All-Stars Bo stat 1 ed that the material for the AL Star squad is the best he has ever seen. That new All-American Conference is going all out to prove certain cynics all wet in re- gard to their opinion that there
 are not enough players to make up two leagues There are enough players, true, but are they all of pro caliber? Time will tell Most of the boys playing for | the three months season will be paid around $3,500 apiece, that is, average of course. The top notchers are being paid up to $15,- 900 and over. However, many of these fizzle out by the end of tho season because of inability to play at top performance in the pro league One can get by per- haps for one season on his name but that's all, brother Maybe
 we should all be looking for the "old moleskins" with that kind of money floating around!
 T aOn C HuouenOt
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
(Continued from last issue)

The Salute to Lions in Service and Lions returned from service in the armed forces was presented in majestic tones by Past Internation- al President Edward H. Paine from Michigan City, Indiana.
 / Following dinner the afternoon session was called to order by President Collazo. The delegations in uniform contest then proceeded, which was humorous as well as cOlorful as Lions from all parts of the 18 Lions Nations participated.
 Tuesday evening the Internation- al parade was held It took two and half hours to pass a given point and was made up of Lions from every Lions Nation in their uniforms. Several Lions bands, and many bands from Philadelphia organizations. Most unusual that I have ever seen was the Philadel- phia Polish-American Club in beautiful flowing robes, playing banjos. Frank Newcity of Tor rington and myself were the only Lions in the parade from New England. We were invited by the South Philadelphia Lions to sit on the hood of their jeep. We really had a fine time despite the fact that the hood was very, very hot.
 Following the parade I attended New Jersey Night at the Belle vue-Stratford Hotel for while and then went over to the Convention Hall for the Cotton States Jubilee. This was excellent as far as music, entertainment, and dancing was concerned, but the fashion show didn't exactly follow to my exact taste. Understand the girls were pretty, the clothes were fine, but I was feeling for all those poor men who had their wives with them. I could just see the wives saying, "Oh, boy! That's for me, and isn't
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
Lions International I946 Contention in PhiLpadeIpE.ia
 By T. JOSEPH PUZA
By T. JOSEPH PUZA

that fine, and I think I'd look good in that"
 Wednesday morning started with the Key Members Breakfast at 7:3O a. m. I'm sorry to have missed it, as I was led to understand that a beautiful program was arranged. The session at Convention Hall was opened at 9:3O a. m. Among the speakers were International Counsellor Fred Denison from Ha- Waii on 'The Hawaiian Story Dr. Gerald Wendt, editorial direc- tor, Science Illustrated" who spoke on Science Looks Ahead" Immediate Past International President D. A. Skeen on 'The United Nations and World Peace" !" It will be of interest to note here that President Skeen headed the Lions Delegation at the Historic San Francisco Conference"
 The Necrology ceremony was conducted by Past International President Alexander T. Wells of New York City. This program was very spiritual, with soothing mu- sic and a fine Worded address by President Wells. I am sure that if our Brother Lions who have gone before were within hearing, they were well pleased with this simple for impressive ceremony.
 For lunch I attended the Club Secretaries meeting, at which time a fine meal was served. Bits of in- formal chat sWelled each of the PA secretaries who attended, with loads of good material to bring back to their respective clubs. l expect to take up most of this In- formation in future issues.
 In the afternoon President Col Iazo submitted his annual report A representative from the Cuban government then presented Lions International the Cuban Medal for Inter-American Relations, the highest honor the Cuban GOver6- ment can betStow Melvin Jones heartily accepted the medal and pledged even greater work on the part of Lions International for h. ter-American affairs. President Miguel Aleman of the Mexican Re- public personally attended the convention and spoke warmly at this meeting. A stirring address followed by Hon. Charles Daley, Minister of Labor, Ontario, Can ada, who spoke so interestingly that the local press gave him head line space. Communism Threat ems Labor Peace, Lions Told" It would be too lengthy to quote every program, however, I hafe all newspaper accounts which any, one is welcome to read. The Lions who missed, the following program, I think, missed the entire conven- ton as far as a program with pa- triotic inspiration is concerned. Unknown to many of our Lions, a brother Lion from the club in Nee- nak, Wisconsin, was in the orig inal six who raised the flag of Mt. Suribachi, during the Two Jima campaign The entire flag raising scene was reenacted on the stage of Convention Hall, with full &C., ton and sound effects. It was sur prising to see this Island surround ed by lots of blue sky and water with felled palm trees as quiet as possible then our / Marines start
Eastern Connecticut news., 1946-08-17
"The UnchaIlenged Red sox"

''The Unchalienged Red SOx" The Boston Red Sox, who are a very common topic of conversation in base ball circles, have yet to ward off any actual threat as they maintain 3 lead of twelve games
 with the season near the final quarter. And there is little doubt that, in the minds of most fans they are Gin" as far as the Ameri- can League Pennant race is con- cerned. However, most note worthy fact involving the Ameri- can League leaders is that although they have led all the way, they have yet to partake in crucial series" Tn baseball this type of series usually takes place between the leader and it's threatening ad- versaries during July and August, and if still neck and neck, in Sep tember This season can be conSid- cred an unusual one, for no team at any time has really exerted enough pressure on the Red Sox to enable anyone to class them as a great team. Tn other words, they
 can't be classified without any actual tests of durability under pressure.
 This is one of the oddities In baseball this season. Rarely has this unique experience, a pleasant one for the Red Sox, occurred to many teams of past years in the 154 game schedule. Connie Mack s great teams and even the mighty Yankees with their ''murderers row. of the Babe Ruth era, had to occasionally fight off challenging teams during the season. The
 Bronx Bombers, a term to ex-
 press the explosive power of the
 1936-42 New York Yankees, had to
 subdue some threatening rivals in
 a Crucial series" at least once during the campaign before they
 swept into commanding lead. In
 most instances it was this very
 same Red Sox team, that is, except
 ing few new faces. Year after year they would climb into a chal-
 lenging position, so that when a | mid-season series was to be | played between the rivals it would
 inevitably be called Crucial l one, mainly, because of the fact, | that the winner would be leading 1 the league, or would have cut the margin of the lead considerably. Needless to say, the Red Sox were l usually blasted into oblivion, but definitely!
 Of course, there is still enough time remaining for the Red Sox- CT search rivals, the Yankees, to make a bid to halt them, However, the Yankees don't seem to be able to sustain a long winning streak, and that is the only way that would enable them to climb into a challenging position. Thus it ap- pears, to competent baseball ob- servers, that it is not the heralded power of the Red Sox which has placed them in a commanding lead, so much as the fact that their rivals are not up to pre-war base ball standards.
 Leon Carew Huguenot.
 Excerpts from the Football Fronts The coaching clinic held at Har- yard by the Crimson's mentor, Dick Harlow, revealed the fears and aspirations of the many coaches present. The chief figure among these was Col Robert Ney- land, coach of TenneSsee's Volun- teers. Col. Neyland was in the service for five years as com mander of troops in Burma, and says that the long lay-off from football activities has caused him no little apprehension in regards to this fall. We wondered if the Colonel made this statement for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24
Automobiles
g Autos and Trucks for Sale

DWORIN MOTORS SPECIALS! AZ Chevrolet Fleet line Sedan AZ Oldsmobile Sedan Al Dodge Club Coupe 40 Ford Tudor" 40 Pontiac Sedan '39 Chrysler Royal '38 Ford Fourdoor '37 Ford Tudor '37 Buick (6 wheeO Sedan Is MONTHS TO PAY BALANCE
 Must be seen
 to be appreciated!
 65 BROAD STREET
 PLAINVILLE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-24

Real Estate for Sale
88 Suburban For Sale

OXFORD CENTER - New 2 room home, spacious lawn, shade trees. picnic grounds with tables and benches, outside fireplace. Spring water supplied by electric pump. hot water furnished, piped for country gas and wired for electric range. Ir the large twin living room, a colonial style fireplace. 3 bedrooms; dinette; large kitchen with built in cupboards. Excellent neighborhood. Immediate possess sion. Call Seymour 3191 for ap- pointment.