davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Pair Real Flowers With Artificial For Novel Summer Accessories
By ALICIA HART NRA Staff Writer

Twins you may want to adopt are paired flower arrangements --one garden-grown. one to match plucked from the millinery tglm- mings counter = which can be worn to add a novelty touch to your sum- ner costume.
 Use the real flowers as a corsaRe or a nosegay: their artificial coun- terpart to wear on your hat, in your hair or as fancy wristlet.
 The artificial posles. which lend themselves better to sewing on or stringlng together than real flow- CTS. can be made into neckline garlands or head wreaths. Linked by their entwlned stems. artificial blossoms make pretty non-wlltlng necklaces which many Hollywood stars wear to fill in the baroness of l0w.cut gowns.
 One packer of this flower fashion is Marguerite Chapman, now starring in The Walls Came Tllmbllng Down." with bouquets of real daisies. vlolets or freeslas pinned around her waist. she wears necklaces or tiaras to match made of artificial flowers, strung toe gether by their wire stems and hooked together at each end Of the link.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

quick size-up. decides Susie has her beaten in appearance. From then on. Susie is an enemy. to be en- vied and distrusted, and watched whenever Mamie's man is around. If she can. Mamie goes about tear- ing down Susie with such remarks as. "She is good enough looking. I guess, if you like the type"
 Or. Tt seems to me Susie IS bee ginning to show her age" Or. "Susie's putting on weight. isn't she? She ought to be careful" UNDERSTANDING APPROACH
 Suppose. though. that Mamie is satisfied that. so far as appearance is concerned tand what else really matters to most women?D. she is way ahead of Susie. Then she is ale ways a trifle condescending.
 "Of course. she isn't bit good looking" she'll say before intro- ducing Susie to a friend. but she's so nice" Which is just about as deadly a build-up as one woman can give another.
 Women would be lat nicer - and probably a lot happier. too -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

and other actresses experiences are turned into helpful things SO far as she is concerned Furthermore, Miss Munson explained that even though Mother Oin Sllng's voice IS hard as nails, she was a cultivated Chinese woman by birth and that the voice could be ripped Oif once her hate Of one man died down.
 Miss Muns0n is an expert horse- woman, plays tennis and has de- vised a set of stretching and bend. ing exercises by which sine says she congresses an hours exercise into ten minutes. She Is five feet, three inches tall and weighs ll5 pounds. She collects modern paintings and books on the theatre. She owns a prize Afghan hound and never mis. sews an available performance Oi the Russian ballet.
 The companion feature is Top" per Takes a Trip" a sequal to the original Topper" and 1t again, stars Constance Bonnet and Roland Young.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
STRAND

Closing at the Strand tonight is the second Waterbury week for the sensational The Postman Always Rings Twice." featuring Lana Tur- ner and John Garfield. The com- panion film is Rendezvous 2a," with William Gargan in the leading role.
 Because Ona Munson has never been content to rest on past laurels, her friends were not surprised that she should win the challenging as- sigment Of p0rtraying the cunning and aloOf Oriental Mother Gin Sling in Arnold Pressburger's pro- dtictlon Of The Shanghai Gesture" i" which will have its local premiere at the Strand theater on Wednes. day.
 Miss Muns0n's diversified dram- attic talents which enable her to present convincingly the complex and ruthless personality Of Mother Gin Sling. were developed by long and rigorous training in the various phase of dramatic art. Was she afraid that the portrayal would continue to dog her steps as it did the steps of Florence Reed who portrayed her on the Stagea
 No. of course not. Ona Is young
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
More And Better Coffee Advocated By Dr. Brady
ny WILLIAM BRADY. Mn.

ny WILLIAM BRADY. M.D.
 I llke coffee.
 Some doctors do not.
 peonle who use coffee to excess may suffer insomnia. tremors. head mniees, vertigo or dizziness sparks nr sposs before the eyes headaches, even ahasls disturbance Of gait in walking, as though intoxicated and other things to Rlnomerous to mem sfnn-accordin so some good doc- Hnrx But the doctors agree that these symptoms soon disappear when the victims stop drinking coffee.
 Coffee. says pr. Henry K. Mohler in The Cyclepetlia os Medicine. Sur nnrv and SpecialtieS c42) produces no important changes in the pulse rate, volume or blood pressure in normal doses Large doses aoCeler- ate, weaken. and may cause cardiac theartD Irregularities. with slight rises ln blood pressure. Dr. Mohier does not specify what a normal dose" is. He does say that the as- m1Fned ability of coffee to replace food or 10 increase the power for work without corresponding tissue destruction is deceptive While a moderate consumer of coffee may be assisted by the stimulating ac- ton of the beverage, an intcmper- ate conslsner may be capable oi performing prodiglous feats oi strength and endurance. but never theless. at the direct expense Of his tissues"
 pr Clarence A. Mills. in his in- ferpgting book Climate Makes the Man" r42D gives his expert obser- vation that people in the tropics can use coffee with less risk of III effects than can people m the United States or Canada.
 pr. Mills believes coffee tends to
 cause a rise in blood pressure
 and that in many eases of hy-
 perfension elimination of coffee
 from the diet results in a con-
 siderable fall in blood pressure
 He remarks that although most
 phyMrians themselves like their
 raan of coffeef me twoD more
 and more of them are coming to
 see fl as one important factor
 responsible for the increasing
 frequency with which heart iail-
 ure is striking down members of
 their profession.
 Well. now. l wouldn't say that. with apologies to GildersleeVe's pharmacisi. In the first place. can't find any evidence that more physicians have heart disease now than ever before. Tn the next place ! ask whether 1t is not just qiieS- ton of opinion whether coffee has anything to do with heart diseaseP
 pr. Walter A. Bastedo, in his Ma aaria Aaedica. Pharsnacoi0gy and Therapeutics f338). states that "in experimental work the coronary arteries are regularly dilated." The c0ronary arteries are the vessels that deliver blood 10 the heart wall itself. However, Dr Mills says: At the first hint of cor0nary trouble the wise physician nov prohibts the use of ail eafieine-containing beverages"
 There you are. folks.
 As ! said, l like coffee, good c0f- fee, and if I develop cOronary trn- ble the physician who prohibts my 4w0 or three cups Of coffee for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
BY wIlLHOAAl 2. MCKINNEY
 AmerlcA.a Cnrl Authority

Milton Jones of New York has become quite an enthusiastic tour. nament player. I saw him play an interesting hand at the Vanderbilt Cup Tournament.
 Jones CSOuth) refused to win the first heart trick. and when West continued with the four of hearts. he won with the ace. He correctly read that West hold a five-card heart suit
 Next he played a small club and West showed out. indicating that he could have four diamonds and four spades. Jones cashed the ace of diamonds and two more rounds of clubs. West letting go two dla. monds and a spade. The ace and king Of spades were dashed, drop ping Vests queen and jack.
 Now Jones led a heart. throwing West in the lead. All West could do was to cash his three heart tricks, then he had to come out with a diamond giving Jones his ninth trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
It Says Here
CHOICE MORsEL
By BOB HOPE
ANTICIPATING WEATHER

ANTICIPATING WEATHER
 Well. I'm one more day closer 10 being tn S% tile and I'm really anxious always feel right at home in Seattle it's just like Los Angeles only not quite as deep.
 And they're just as sensitive about their weather up there as they are here in Los Angeles. I'm not so sure about the rain but the fog really takes the curl out Of your hair. However, that doesn't make any difference The girls put 1t right back inl
 But. anyway. that Washington State weather is really healthy and invigOrating. I picked up a newspaper to look at the comics and the Lone Ranger was carrying his horse.
 But I'm glad to get back tO Seattle. You know, was up there years ago in vaudeville. But I got mad and left when I found out that the apple pickers were getting ten cents an hour more than ! was.
 But it's different this time. I'm returning by popular demand j.. even the hotel ! stayed in before, demanded that I return. 1t really wasn't necessary. though I was going to give them back their towels. anyway.
 Copyright l0AS. King Features
 Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Variety of Sea Food
 To Stud Summer Menus

grated peel of l lemon. a teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, l tablespoon melted butter or margar- inc. !. cup sugar.
 Combine ingredients. Mix well. Pour into oiled baking dish. Bake in slow oven t300 degrees FD 70 minutes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Current Films
 Time Schedule

IOEW'S POII - Gods Counsry:" a.s0, 7:1S. g:se P. M.
 "AsaSk Of Duson": l:0o, 3:2s. S;se, B:2o P. M. I,OEsV'S STRAND -'The P0stHaan Always Rings Twice: 2:35, s:So. g:Oo P. M.
 "RendeEvous 2s": I:2o. s:30, 7:se F. M. WARMERS STATE-"Kitty:" 12:5s 3:s. 6:3o. 9:30 P. M.
 "They Made Ne A KtsleT:"-S:5e' 5:3o. s:2S 2. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
TOAaORROyv's MENU lHn Accord with FEC
 EnwmmrRmnsAA

BREAKFAST: Cherry bowl, oatmeal. rye toast. butter or fortified margarine. Jelly. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Chopped veg etables and cottage cheese salad. 0at bread. butter or fortified margarine. fruit gelatin. tea. milk.
 DINNER: Deviled crab in shells. baked potatoes. broiled tomato halves. lemon cTumb pudding, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Girls of Troop 9
 To Receiue AsE,arda

Intermediate 6irl Scouts Of Troop 9 will receive q total of G3 awards al 7.30 tonight at the First Meth odlst Church. The badges and eerti- lleaiss wlll be presented by the Wa lerbury Council of Girl Scouts,
 Miss Patricia Malone, will direct the program, Miss Gertrude Rosa Will make the presentail l0ns,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
East End Members Plan M0rdi Gv0s

Plans for the annual Mardi Gras of the East End Community Club will be announced at meeting tHs- night al Anderson School,
 The event will be held the week Oi June l6 at Scoyill Recreation Field, MerideD Road. First returns on tickets will be made Tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

AS if anyone h a q to tel l v o n c n to do th att Compar. ing the mselves with ev CT y V 0 m a n h c y meet Is the worst fault women have
 At least. it brings Q ut the worst in women.
 M a m ie meets Elaefn and affar "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Hgs LAST MEAL

GaeaaTis mushroom, Alnanlia csesarea. 2 taV0rlle dish Of anelent Rome, constituted the last meal Of the Roman emperor, Clandlus Caesar His wife, Agrjpptna, had seasoned lt glth mlneEal p0ls0DS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 The Gentle Sex

Pertaining to smoking stunting growth and making you tire quicker is applesauce to me. I've been Smok- ing for two years and I have grown 2ia inches and can play an active game of any sort for two hours without tiring. I used to have dis- eased tonsils. but never had them removed and since I've been sinok- ing haven't had A sore throat but two or three times. Excuse paper and envelopes. Your column is very interesting. tMartha E.
 Answer-To the best Of my recol- lection ! have not implied that smoking stunts growth. have IF As- Suming flor you do not sayD you are a school girl or in your teens, 1 venture to say that your indul- gence lcsscns your mental and phy- sical efficiency Must be something lacking in your personality. char acter or general makeup that gives you an inferlority complex which makes you resort to smoking now. probably drinking little later if not now. to give you brief spells of unconsciousness of your infer iority. Wonder why coaches frown on smoking by youths in training. You like my articles on physiology, not my advice on hygiene. But make a memorandum of this-five. ten, twenty years hence you'll be glad you needed the advice of Doc Brady to quit that habit while you still conld-ii you are not certain you know more than I do about 1t. Copyright 1886, John P Dille Col
 Send letter. to Dr. Brady in
 care of the National Newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
WELDING ART

James Dewey. of Sierra Madre. Calf, uses an aceylene flame, a welding rod. and q pair of pliers in his art work. His deft ham ding Of these tools results iil highly unusual and gr0tesque mOdelg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
EASY WAY OUT

Which giving before you've fight will meyer sailor she loved him. But nothing possibility of her falling love with After six weeks acquaintance with insist that her And concentrate her future with you
 Well her. attention the world this point
 worry about the she used like and do you might to first Give time that she has fun with than with she Give her time realize that she might fall in love agan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Self-Comparison Is WOmen'S Worst Fault
BY RUTH AaTa.l.ETT NEA Staff Writer

"Anaiyze yourself, entering an imaginary beauty contest with everyone you meet" a beauty re- gently told a group of New York hssssganeo. asotsanss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

breakfast every morning will have so be not only wise but powerful, ] can tell you.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

fl each didn't hold an imaginary beauty contest every time she met another woman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

Send letter. to Dr. Brady Go care of the National Newspaper Service. 326 West Asadiss Street. Chicago. Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
Elizabeth Woodward Says
THERE'S A DREAM BETWEEN YOU

For stn schoic ceckS wowUe bevR iR l0pc. ffe been that i0nD slmcc goM toog oU gomr uniform for ths last nme Hs berm thut long siacc v0n ace Grace. Yoarc tnst Acad orer heets crusg about heF Bat Uoa're haUtHg cod chHls Van ap and aoaUn goMg spine too Thoaghss shat hacc bvosDht goW ap short Cause she's been iH l0uc beforr you came aloag Oalv her didnf come back. Hc'u nevrv come back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11
COMPETING WITH A MEMORY

You bear thought of memory.
 
 the window You've asked her you're thinking of the who will likes much but she admits she's i love win her sailor You stand going with knowing you're playing you first with Grace of feel that there barrier between nsumountabe You're afraid how much walk all
 Tts all this barrier that's between You influence
  Youll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-11

She told And took stride But night when you hs she whispered And the rest of the night battling things out with yourself You just can't loving Grace said to yourself Things have stop
Evening star., 1946-05-12

freight locomotives. They will be
type 2-8-4. Of which the road &C.
quired so during the war.
Westingheuss Electric Corp. an
nounced the former Curtiss Wright
Aircraft Manufacturing plant pur-
chased recently from the Govern
ment for $4,000, 900 would be for
mally turned over to Westinghouse
May 2l.
Paper Production rose to 1878 per
cent Of capacity for the week ended
May compared with 1905 per
cent for the preceding week and
90.7 per cent for the corresponding
week q year ago-American Paper
& Pulp Association.
Columbia Gas and Electric Corr 4
hearing on proposed sale of It's COM
mon stock interest in Dayton Power
81 Light Co. before SEC has been
postponed from May Is to May 20
Owens Illinois Glass Co.'S acquisi-
ton Of Kimble Glass Co. was ap-
proved In Federal court yesterday.
General Gable Corp. stockholders
will vote June 10 on proposed recap
italization plan to eliminate COM
pany's preferred and class A shares
by issuance Of two new preferred
stocks.
Packard Meter Co. reported quar-
terly loss Of $247, ,449, compared with
profit Of 3655,4 in same period of
1S45. Quarterly business aggregated
only $5,737,225. against s97 ,s77, ,93l
in l945 quarter.
Ralston- Purina Co. announced
impending sale Of It's Denver alfalfa
milling and produce division to new
firm to be known as National Alfalfa
Dehydrating ds Milling Co.
BriSgs 4 Stratton Corp. reported
net profit for the first quarter of
$243, SIT, or 81 cents 4 share. against
$240,317, or II cents q share, for the
same period in l945.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Washington Stock Exchur

W B Hibhs wahnston. D. CT
ON p ScGHDG krEG NAY Jon hAH ' of 10
Evening star., 1946-05-12

'7s, or $1.06 for the same ls45 period.
Revere Copper and Brass. Inc, re-
ported for three months ended
March 81 net loss of $340, ,179, against
a net income of $70s ,359, equal to A
cents a common share, in the like
1945 period.
Pittsburgh Steel Co. had q quar-
terly net loss of $l,177,687, compared
with q net profit of 1892. .781 in the
same 1945 period.
Eversharp, Ines annual meeting
of stockholders will be held in Chi
cago Tuesday, May 81, instead Of
May IA, as announced previously.
Chesa peake T. Ohio Railway is
asking bids, to close June s, on 40
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Business Briefs

Western Union Telegraph Co. re-
ported quarterly deficit Of $5,455, 1865
compared with net profit of
$317 1888 in that quarter last year.
Dawson Chemical Co. reported
nine months income of 1921 ,542, or
s1.21 share, compared with $685.
$50, or $1.61 share in 1s45 period.
Reliance Manufacturing Co. re-
ported quarterly net profit Of $685.
$50, equal to SIS cents, against $780,
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table
quarterly or semi.annual declaration. On
less less otherwise noted. special or extra divi-
extras. b Plus stock dividend, Cssh or
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year
Payable IN stock. & Paid last year. h Pay.
dividends paid or declared this year. n New
issue. wv With warrants. ~ without
Evening star., 1946-05-12

THIS plant can be easily converted
= to the fabrication of houses
1t is now operating producing finished
lumber, boxes and veneer baskets.
1t is located on Lake Champlain
z(part of New York State Barge Canal
SYSTEM, the Delaware g. Hudson
Railroad and New York State High
way, Route ON. It is we'll located as
to source of raw materials, transporta-
ton and proximity to markets.
The main buildings shown in the pic
Evening star., 1946-05-12

Paid l94b. b Plus extras.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
WANTED
HOME FURNISHINGS
STORE MANAGER

Large retail srganization needs . manager
capable Of operating 4 top quality Home
Furnishings Store. Must have extensive
experience in mercha ndisinE and opera
tions. Age 35 to 45. Salary Commensurate
with ability. State fully background and
experience. Box 254.C, Star.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Capital Securities
Over thu Ceuuter

. over the Cenntef.
The following bid and asked Quots tions
on WashinGton securities traded over the
counter represent prices 1T which one or
sociation of Securities Dealers, Inc, would
trade with the sentral public At the time
Inc QUOTATIONS. were assembled for The
star IS of Friday noon:
Evening star., 1946-05-12
BOND SUMMARY

UufAiShed by the Asseciated Prsss.)
New York Steek Exsssnse.- showins lie
Aigh. law and clssinA pFies for the week,
sAa the act change frsn the previous
Evening star., 1946-05-12
CURB SUMMARY
tFurnished By the Assocl.tsA Press. !

:, A selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Stock Exchange. showing the
high. low and closing price for the week
and the net change frt the prevless
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
1901 S. Fifth

1901 S. Fifth
Store and house combined.
Located on very good
business corner. Store stock
ed and ready to start bust
ness. This place was recent
ly renovated and is in first
class condition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17

Business For Sale
Restaurant completely furnish
ed and ready for occupancy.
Located on an excellent bust
ness corner and can be leased
for five years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
l7-Wanted to BBy Ror,

WANTED TO BUY S IN , poo7;
t t cash. Good location. No r aTu2
Write P. o. Box 1874 ' fea'oa
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
80-HOuses For Sale

FOR SALE: MODERN SMALL HOME
on Castle Hayne Road. Low price
Dial 1928
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
Wrightsville Beach

Wrightsville Beach
A beautifully furnished home
on Northern Extension with
six bedrooms and two baths.
A perfect summer home for
very lucky family. We also
have a number of nice build
ing sites on Northern Exten-
sion and also on the South
ern end.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
60-For Rent Rooms

BRIGHT. NICE ROOM, GOOD NEIGH
hood. Private family. Close-in. Phone
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
SUNSET PARK

SUNSET PARK
A number of 5 room homes
including a brick veneer,
completely furnished home.
If you want a home to en-
joy see this selection.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
80-Houses For Sale

FOR SALE GOOD HOUSE AT A CHEAp
price. Immediate occupancy. Dial
2-29o8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
19-Photographlc Service

I119-Photographlc Service
PHOTOGRAPHIC PICK UP AND De
LIVERY at Standard Prices on al
orders OF one dollar
FILM DEVELOPING AND REPRINT
ING
COP4ING: Don't let those treasured old
photographs pass on with the years
they are worn, damaged, stained
or turning yellow; renew their life ano
sparkle by copying.
ENLARGING: Adds pep ano detail te
your snapshots
PHOTOSTATIC COPIES: Discharge
papers. etc. Anything, any size.
Mail Orders Accepted
Dial 5i86
BTERY'S
Photo Finisher8
500 Wrightsville Ave
Wilmington. N. C.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17

Nh ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FVH
LESS THAN 600
Ad. adered for special number
., davs and stopped before expira-
tion viii only be charged for number
at DAYS ad appeared. Refunds must
he called for within three days.
The Star-News will not be respon-
dble for more than one incorrect IN
sertion. nor will be responsible for
any advertisement not handled OF In
serted as directed except to publish
or republish after notification.
The Stsr-News reserves the right
TO return or accept any advertisement
submitted for publication.
II services are not rendered rs ad-
vertised, The Star-News wants to
know it We will see that any at
tempt to defraud Is promptly handled
by the 2. o. Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COPY ACCEPTED AFTER s p.
M. DAILY. p. M. SATURr
DAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-17
The Wilmington Star
CLASSIFIED
INFORMATION

AL Classified Ads are inserted TN IN
both The wilmington Star and me
Wilmington News. No Classitie o,+ nr'
are sold for one paper except sH'o'
day Star.
BATES PEE DAY;
day -------
days ----------- ~.
8 days ----
Is days ---------
Arizona sun., 1946-10-25
Housing Problem
Solved By Giants

Phoenix, Oct. "a - (SpeciaD-
The problem of housing may
plague some folks for months, but
it was solved for the entire New
York Giants National League base
ball team in a brief three-day Wis
it here by Horace G. Stoneham,
club president.
Mr.. Stoneham, who came here to
locate housing for his team when it
arrives next February for spring
training, credited an assist to the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce for
prompt action.
While here, arrangements were
made for members of the team,
their wives, and visiting news
papermen to make exclusive use of
the Autopia Guest Lodge-includ-
ing the lodges restaurant.
The two big league teams were
attracted to Arizona as a result of
a coordinated campaign waged by
the Phoenix and Tucson Chambers
of Commerce and the Tucson Sun
shine Climate Club.
exhibition games in Phoenix
The Giants will play at least IL