davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
KLI1R ST. 40

Vnedeljo OBJ 10. uri zjutraj Sc
vrsi seja Kluba st. 40 JSZ v
SLOW. del. domu ma Waterloo Rd.
clanstvo je proseno, da Sc ude-
iezi polnostevilno. 4.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
Nevesta il Anglije rodila

Mrs. Christine Bell-Broz, ne
vesta il Anglije, XII je prispela
z drugimi ma parniku pred nekaj
dnevi, je rodila sina v Fairview
bolnisnici, XII tehta sedem fun
tov. To je prvi slucaj, da je v
Clevelandu rodila nevesta IL
Anglije, XII Sc je tam porocila z
ameriskim vojakom. Srecni oce
je mornariski lajtnant Frider-
ick J. Broz, 2O24 Bunts Rd.,
Lakewood, 0.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
SLIKE

Podruznica st. 80 SzZ ina v
nedeljo, oh 7. uri zvecer prize
ditev v dvorani sv. Kristine, pri
kateri DO Mr.. Anton Grdina ka-
zal slike, med katerimi DO tudi
originalna slika plinske kata-
strOfe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
VAZNA SEJA

Klub drustev Slov. druStvene-
ga donna ma Recher Ave. vabi
vse delnicarje-direktorje in dru-
stvene zastopnike ma vazno Sc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
BalonGek povzro1il smrt

0d4O41CSk pOVZIOC4l S111x1
Margaret Couch, stara II let,
31O9 Linden Rd., Rocky River,
o., Sc je igrala veeraj z balon-
ckom, XII Sc je razpocil. Potem
Sc je dekle Sc naprej igralo z
koscki baloncka, dokler sc nj en-
tax koscek razpoeil in kos iste-
ga smuknil v dihalnik v grlo, XII
je deklico zadusil. Deklica je BIZ
la odpeljana k zdravniku, toda
bilo je prepozno. Dekle je med
potjo umrlo, ker jo je kos ba.
loncka zadusil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
tNadaljevanje s /. stranD
CETRTO POGLAVJE
Druxbeno gospodarska
ureditev
Glen IA.

Sredstva "a proizvodnjo v Fe-
derativni ljudski republiki Ju-
goslaviji SO splosna ljudska last
v rokah drzave ali last ljudskih
zadruznih organizacij ali last
zasebnih fizicnih ali pravnih
oseb.
VISA rudna in druga bogastva
v dezeli, vode, viri naravnih sill,
sredstva zelezniskega in zraene-
ga prometa, posta, brzojav, te-
lefon in radijske zveze so ljud-
ska lastnina.
Zunanja trgovina je pod mad
zorstvom drzave.
Glen Is.
Da bi zascitila zivljenske inte-
rese ljudstva, dvignila ljudsko
blagostanje in pravilno izkori-
scanje vseh gospodarskih moz-
nosti in sill, daje drzava gospo-
darskemu zivljenju in razvoju
smer S splosnim gospodarskim
nacrtom, naslanjajoc Sc ma dr.
zavni in zadruzni gospodarski
sektor in izvrsujoc splosno mad
zorstve mad zasebnim sektorjem
gospodarstva.
Pri uresnicevanju splosnega
gospodarskega nacrta in gospo-
darskega nadzorstva sc drzava
opira ma sodelovanje sindikalnih
organizacij delavcev in name
scencev ter drugih ljudskih or
ganizacij.
Glen 16.
Upravljanje in razpolaganje S
splosno ljudsko lastnino Sc do
loca z zakonom.
Splosna ljudska lastnina je
pod posebno zascito drzave.
Glen II.
Drzava posveca posebno po-
zornost ter nudi pomoc in OLAF
Save vsem oblikam ljudskega
zadruznistva.
Glen 18.
Zajamcena je zasebna lastni-
ma in zasebna podjetnost v 60
spodarstvu.
Nihce Sc ne SINE posluzevati
pravice zasebne lastnine ma sko-
do narodne skupnosti.
Zasebna lastnina Sc lahko
omeji ali razlasti, &c zahteva to
splosna korist, toda samo ma
temelju zakona in zakonito
odskodnino lastniku.
Glen 10.
Zemlja pripada tistim, XII jo
obdelujejo. Zakon odreja, &c sme
in koliko zemlje SINE imeti usta-
nova in oseba, XII nj kmet.
Velika zemljiska posestva ne
morejo biti ma noben nacin v "a
sebnih rokah.
Zakon odreja maksimum "a
sebne zemljiske posesti.
Drzava posebno sciti in po-
maga malemu in srednjemu kme-
tn.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
v ZADNJO CAST

~Clanice drustva sv. Ane st. 4
SDZ so prosene, da pridejo v ne
deljo vecer oh osmih v zeletov
pogrebni zavod ma E. 152 st.,
da izkazejo zadnjo cast umrli
clanici Elizabeth Smrdel ter da
Sc tudi udelezijo pogrebne mase
v ponedeljek zjutraj.
Clanice drustva "Napredne
Slovenke" st. 1877 SNPJ so pro-
sene, da Sc skupno snidejo v ne
deljo oh 8. uri zvecer v zeleto-
vem pogrebnem zavodu ma E.
152nd St., da izkazejo zadnjo
cast umrli clanici Elizabeth Smr-
del.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15
Lohko Sc +okoi vseli+e
V to hiso

Moderna hisa Z velikimi So
bami, "a emo druzino; ina 4 spal-
ne sobe, Fireplace" china cab
met" " '"book cases." pore spre-
daj in zadaj, podstresje, gorko-
ia ma vroco vodo in garaza "a 2
avta. Velika lota S sadnim drew
iem. Med E. 1876. cesto in Lake
Shore Blvd. Cena $13, 800. Polka
re Sc samo po dogovoru.
Ia vec pojasnila poklicite
L.Petrich
REALTOR
l900l Kildeer Ave. Nv. 1874
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-15

Zadeva vojaskega zdravnika
DIR. Friedmana
Zadeva dr.. Norman G.. Fried
mana, XII mu je bila zavrnjena
prosnja "a prakticirati medicine
v drzavi Ohio, je bila izrocena
governerju Lauschetu, da po-
sreduje v zadevi, ako je mogoce.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
4. Y. Meinnis Is
Buried In Moss
Point Thursday

"A. n. MrInnis. native and or
iner resident of Moss Point tnd
prominent business man In fhls
section, died at his home in
EainpsviIle, Fla, Monday& after
an illness Of about ten days.
The son of Lauchlin and Rach-
III Mcintosh McImis, he was
born December rs, 1894, in Moss
Point where he lived the first
90 years Of bis life. He was vice
president Of the Pascagoula Ma
iional Bank. just prior to the
first World War, Mr.. McInnis
left 10 become connected with
the Robinson Land and Lumber
Co, Chicora, Miss. At the time
Of his death he was president OF
fhis company which is now the
Patterson McInnis Co. The com
barry moved to Florida witt mills
II Gulf Hammock and offices also
IN Mobile.
Funcral services were conduct
"a Thursday afternoon at 4 o.
finek at the old family resi-
tfenre IN Moss Point by the Rev.
w. II. Mcintosh, pastor Of tile
First Presbyterian church OF
Hattjesbura. q cnnsin Of the Nc
tnnis family. Ihterinent was IN
Che family plot in Griffin GENE
ts1y. Fails Funeral Home was
III chatae.
Active pail bearers Sore w.
b Patterson, Jr., G. j. Pettaway.
(. e, Hand, Willinm Armbrecbt,
Murry Serevin, H. A. Pharr, DIR.
x. r. Cammack and Hamp Mar
khburn. Honorary pail bearers
svere Jesse Thompson, All WEIGH,
o. w. Robinson, Curtis Ward, G.
Hairston, Banks Barns and
Bob powe.
He IL survived by his widow,
MRS. Mary Stubberficld McInnis;
twp sons, Ii. Ccrndr, A, HfzMc-
tnniis. Jr., stationed in San Fran
cisco. Calf, Daniel Kenneth Nc
tunis, Gainesville; three dalsgh-
GERS, Mrs. AL whitehead, Misses
MARY Catherine and Rachel Me-
5nnis, Gainesville; and three sis
tiers, Miss May Mc1npis Of Moss
Point, Mrs, j. ]. McInnis Of
Leakesville and Mrs. W, w.
Magruder Of Starkville.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Pascagoula
Personals

Miss MADELINE Bogdah n,
daughter OF MI. and Mrs. II. J.
Bogdnhn, who arrived home last
Saturday from Jacksonville, Fla,
where she has been teehpician at
the County hospital, will be hon
ored at several parties prior to
her marriage to George T. Davis,
of Pascngoula, August "a.
Mrs. r. L. Fechand who is in
charge of the Mississippi Export
Railway office at P~ascagoula,
was stricken i'll while at work
early last week ond had to be
taken to her home at Moss Point
where she is still confined to her
bed.
Vance Valverde is expected TO
return home August %, from Mi7
ami, Fla, where he has been EN-
ployed whild learning modern
bungalow construction since july
3. He has been visiting his
brother, David, former supcrih-
tcndent of construction and as
sembly for the Jones Brothers
Cooperation at Brunswick, CT.
who Is now business representa-
tive for the Miami Shipbuilding
Company. Vance spent the early
part Of the summer with his
brother, Donald valverde, who Is
an assistant chemist at the South
ern Acid and Sulphur Company
at Houston, Texas.
Miss Roena Park and Mack
Park departed Wednesday for
their home at Tuscaloosa, Ala
after o visit of a week in the
home of their sister, Mrs. J. A.
Bishop.
Mrs. r. B. McIlwain and daugh-
ter, Lila Barbara, returned home
Thursday after a visit of sever
al days with friends in Luce
dale. Mr.. McIlwain departed
Wednesday on a business trip to
Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Dempster
departed Monday for a vacation
of a week at Fort Walton, Fla.
Miss Faye Valverde returned
Thursday of last week from
Farmer City, ILL.,, where she had
been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Cahal, nee Clara Valverde, for
over three weeks. Miss Valverde
who accompanied her sister, did
not return home but will visit
with her hrother-in-law and sis
ter and their children until they
come to visit her father, Earl
Valverde, at Christmas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Jaycees Plan To
Double Members
During This Year

pascagoula's growing Junior
Chamber Of Commerce, which in
.reased in membership by 20 per
.ent last month, held its regular
meeting at the 18th Street Au-
diterium Tuesday night. l. w.
3rowder, chairman of the mem
bership committee, has pledged
10 double the membership dur
iHg the year.
The question OF Pascagoula's
taxi cab operation, which has
proven unsatisfactory, waf re-
ferred by President A. j. Moss
to Chairman A. A. Holly OF the
safety and anti-noise committee
for that groups study and G
commentators.
Plans FOR q combination reg
igtration and poll-tax-payinp carr
paign were announced by w. w.
Welborn, chairman OF the citizen
ship committee. The drive for
voters is an annual task of the
Jaycees and has received high
praise from other civic groups.
Raymond Killing, scout master
Of Boy Scout Troop No. 225.
which is sponsored by the Jay
Gees, made a report to the club.
The First Annual Gulf Coast
Horse Show, sponsored by the
club, shows overy indication of
being a success, A. c. Moss,
chairman of the committee, re-
ported. Interested persons are re-
qucsted to contact Mr.. Moss at
the Advertiser Sales and Ser
vice, Phone 504, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Funerul Services
For ME. Holiday
Are Held Thursday

MRS, Maggie Feagler Hnlliday,
SIS years old, died at her residence
saeaf Fountainebleau early We'd
yntsday morning. She had been in
bad health for some time and her
Condition had been serious for the
bsst three weeks.
Mrs. Holiday was . native of
Beach, Miss. and had made her
hefne IN jackson county for the
past few years.
Funeral services were conduct
sed Thursday at 3 p. m. by Stokes
funeral Homo with the Rev. NJ. S.
svafnado offiriating and inter-
1nGnt was in Machpelah 1eine-
,tery. Fall bearers v'cga w. P.
Russell, A. B. Crane. |. L. KEEL
icy, Frank Wesver, A. MeClond
and S. E.. Goodman.
She Is survived by her hus-
sband, Felix w. Holiday one
daughter, Miss Lillian Irene Hul-
lidays Of Washington. d. Gone son,
s.TsSgt, Charles Dewitt Holiday
OF Selma. Ala. a sister, Mrs w.
penson of Beach; and three
,bIothers. Tate and Marion of
ssehch and Clay Holiday of Lees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
METHODIST REVIVAL

The First Methodist Church Of
PaScagoula will hold a revival
during the coming week. accord
ing to the pastor, the Rev. J. F.
Campbell
The Rev. ]. E. Dean of Scobia,
Miss, viii be the preacher aud
the Rev. o. II. Scott of Tyler
town will lead the singing.
Services will be held each day
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The nursery will be ready and
mothers may leave their babies
there during the services each
day.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
WEST c A
MENT ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Benny West,
Krebs Lane, Pascagoula, announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter, Val
enee, to Mr.. Jerry Creamer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Creamer,
of Texarkana, Ark.
The exact date for the wedding
has not yet been set.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16
Unidentified Negro
found Neur Horn
Isl0nd On Mondoy

= An unidentified negro man,
about SO years of age, was found
in the water about 200 Yards from
the Government pier on Horn Is
land Monday aud was buried in
the potters field without his iden-
.tity becoming known,
The body was found by Levi
..RsHdsl Of Pasragoula and q cor
,onors Jury found returned a YER
dict of accidental death by drown
ing Highway Patrolman c. F.
Hudson, who conducted an in
..vestigation, said there was no
,evidence of violence.
Services were held at the
Stokes Funeral Heme Monday af-
.tsf hoon before iniermeni.
Services were held at the Stok-
,es Furefai Home Monday after
..neop before inttrment.
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

Bolivia originally was known
as upper Peru.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-08-16

George Washington selected the
present site of Pittsburgh as a
Favorable site for a fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

laSs-covered case in the office. The
 1echenisfn was out of adjustment,
 nd no one downstairs could be sure
 what room was calling, but the
 tzz was impressive.
 Otherwise the place was undistin-
 uished. The kitchen was in the
 basement of the old house. Its con-
 rete floor and gray sheathing gave 't Q moist, tasteless look. It held a
 luge, square stove with a rusted top,
 bearing Q copper tank, grown green
 ike boats below the waterline; a
 fable covered with oilcloth that
 looked as though 1t had been scaled;
 row for pots and a racI: for knives hnd cleavers: a high Jilk closet,
 creened with mosquito netting; a
 arge pump with long, perpendicu-
 ar handle, which filled the tank in the attic; and sink, also rusted, with shelf above it where a row of
 amps stood.
 I AT the head of the kitchen stairs
 A was the serving room, once half pf the whole first floor. On the back, two windows looked out over the gard; on the side, two high ones bver the Landing; and on the front the two that had faced the village were now painted gray, like the walls. Between them were shelves stacked with heavy, white dishes plates, cups, nappies, butter chips eiered Up like silver dollars
 A swinging door opened into the dining room--not too easily because lof the uneven meeting of the floors. Here in each corner was a table set For six and in the center a large one, which we came to know as the Transient Table. All of them were swRthed in cheesecloth, and above each hung a spiral of fiypaper.
 Across the hall was the oftice, run ming the depth of the entire build ing, old part and new. It was finish- ed in brown sheathing. One row of armchairs, leatherseated, lined the front; another formed a semi-circle around the stove, which stood in the middle of the room. The desk was in the back corner. On 1t were a cigar case, a--cipper, Q contraption for cutting plug tobacco, a circular ink well with Q wire helix, a paper weight of polished copper, and a register with a mottled leather cover. Opposite the desk were 0 safe, Q row of tin wash basins, a roller towel, and a choeolate-colored water tank with a red rose above its spigot.
 On the second floor were the par hor. the bathroom, the linen closet, and four bedrooms. The parlor was at the head of the stairs, facing the village. It was our great est disappointment. Though my mother had never passed on any stories. we had heard them, just the same. There had been parties in that parior, wild parties, parties that had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
wTApTnn w

.1zHN ! oaw the Inside of the
 American House I felt a iitsle
 leateG. The carpets were red 'l9 green. Co be sure, but their roses 'Ad been worn almost beyond |coanilion, and, although ornate, '|o wicker suite ln tho parlor was
 hard Co suggest easeful living. Tho tin tub fell short of my expecta- 'ons-f has expected a kind of Ro-
 an bath-and the sign CAUTION |9ove the faucets helled stories of stEavagance. The dumb waiter, |hich ! had pictured as Q kind of glle Attlofnaton, proved 10 be no lore than O crude framework (tOp- ed by oh enormous knot), which loved with creaks and tremors.
 stun there was the furnace, Q great lack monster, sending out long sntacles into the darkness of the sllar. There was hot water - in 8aeon. There were two telephones, he for local calls, the other for long lstance. And there was the electric ell. You had only to press a button any of the upper rooms and a ilt arrow moved unsteadily In a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

see no advantage in an opening two- bid. He therefore elected to open the bidding with one club. This bid of course can be passed, but it rarely is.
 When North bid one heart. South could make 8 forcing bid of two spades, and the three-cluh response indicated some strength in his part ner's hand. North and South were not using the Blackwood convention, so South's bid of four no trump simply showed a desire on his part to play the hand at no trump. It also showed tremendous strength.
 North emphasized his strong fit in clubs with his flve-club bid. South had now received consider able information from his partner, and his bid of five no trump at this point might have been termed pessimistic, but North correctly took him to six no trump. which was easily made. The diamond opening was won with the ace, a club played to dummy's king and the heart finesse taken. When it lost, declarer spread the hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Stan Writer

Open a jar of your home canned peaches, cherries or other fruit, then make a wintertime shortcake, Result-this bright and unexpected ly good dessert.
 Wintertlme Shortcakes
 Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 Ia teaspoons double acting baking powder, 3-4 teaspoon salt, table spoons cold shortening cut in small pieces, 1-2 cup plus tablespoon milk.
 Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in pieces of shortening, using pastry blender or finger tips, until mixture is as fine as meal.
 Add milk and stir quickly and lightly until soft dough is formed. Turn out on lightly fioured board and knead gently times. Roll 3-6 inch thick. Cut with houred 3-4-inch biscuit cutter. Bake on lightly greased baking sheet in hot oven (450 degrees F.) B minutes, or until done. Makes l6 biscuits.
 Split biscuits and cover, using
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

DEAR MARY HAwORTH: am 20 years old and Q senior In college. At IS, I began going around with c claSSnate one year older than n1y- self. We soon decided to marry when we got through school, and we have planned and dreamed about it during this time.
 To be fair with each other, we didn't go steady, because we wanted to be sure of our love-in compar- ison to other friendShips-when we would be in a position to become engaged. We love each other very deeply and had planned to an- nounce our engagement at Thanks giving and be married shortly after ward.
 However, my boy friend, who has a heart ailment, has just been told by doctors that he will live only five years. still want to marry him, re- gardless; and his happiness depends upon his marrying me. But he hesi- tates to marry me because he fears for my future; he thinks 1t would not be fair to me.
 Outside of this factor, there would be no other obstacle to our mar riage. We are both turning to you for help and we shall take your counsel seriously. Please answer soon. s. L.
 WOULD DOCTORS
 DEAL A SHOCK?
 DEAR s. L.: had supposed that doctors dealing with 8 bad heart condition would be careful to spare the patient shock or black discolIr- agement. Hence I was flabbergasted by your statement that doctors tell thi, boy he has only five years to live. So have asked two fine phy- sicians-one a heart specialist would that prognosis be bluntly re- ported to a patient? Wouldn't it be likely to hasten his end?
 These questions led to some inter esting information. Each-speaking without knowledge of the others opinions voiced to ne-admitted the possibility that a few capable diag- nosticians might be just that tact les sin dealing with a doomed patient.
 However, the usual practice in supposedly hopeless heart cases is to counsel the patient guardediy- with frank comment reserved for his responsible next-o -of-kin-neither holding out false encouragement badly pronouncing a death sent- ence; but rather easing him into phiiosophic acceptance of a special handicap, while also endeavoring to support his morale and grip on life as long as possible.
 Most interesting was the following comment by the general practition- CT: ''No doctor can say accurately how long anyone is going to live. Nobody knows what heart will do. Even in the case of sub-acute bac- teFial endoearditls lthe after-effects of rheumatic feverl, in which hac- teris destroy the heart tissues from within, the process may be long or short. Also, we are beginning to look with hope to penicillin as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
|..::< sS= !RIcK K ff -H01sE ! lzll11te Cass- ..sSs = .S:... .:5

lasted nntll i9 o'clock. There had been wine and cigars. People had played cards, perhaps even gambled there. Yet it had turned out to be only . small, dlngy room, with sslff varnlshed furniture, prlmly placed. THE bedrooms m the house were \ furnished alike throughout. Each had a bed, commode, a straight chair, and Q bureau with Q swinging mirror all highly var- nlshed. The floors were covered with straw mating, and the walls were papered with brown oatmeal" The rooms were fairly large, but they differed in contour, for those on the back of the third and fourth floors were cut of by the roof and distorted by dor1ners.
 Our rooms were on the corner of the second floor. The one my par- ents shared was toward she village. Ours looked out over the back yard, now muddy and rlltted. It had five windows-one on the back; one, painted over like those in the serv- ing room, facing the hall; and three on the side. Of these, two were so high that you had to stand on tip- toe to see out, and the third was a porthole.
 We drew lots for the walls, but we divided the closet less peacefully. It was Q very small closet, well mlit Into by the chimney. There were i2 hooks in 1t, and a nail.
 T shall have the nail," Sue said. I'm the oldest"
 That started us of.
 "How old you are doesn't have anything to do with it." Julia insist ed.
 I backed her up floisily.
 Girls, girls" my mother called. NO quarrelingl YouIl just have to manage somehow. It's only for @ lit. tie while, anyway"
 Poor Mamal She really believed 1t.
 (T0 Be Contlnued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
Kidneys Must Remove Excess Acids
 Help IS Miles of Kidney Tuhss Fu,h Out Poisonous Waste

II ysa have an snness oi neids ln your blood, your is miles of Kidney erbes mav hs ovsswngksd. Thene thy hllsn nnd fubes ass working dny ana nishf o hsip 11ntuss oue wneta.
 When aisendef oe hidnay fnnssiun pas. rnlla pe'1eaena matter Co remaln ln yeng blood. E Nsay eaura ssasins hprka<As. sAcu- walIc palas. Iag peIas. zeas e p1a Aa4 en- Mw. ses.lns up niSkae, euel|lns. raAnua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Right Diet for Expectant Mother Will Keep Weight Under Control
By ALICIA HART

Quite often the enemy of the ex- pectant mother Is abnormal hum ger. This should be curbed by a girl who wants to stay as slim as she was. Battling down an insati- able appetite is even more import ant in preventing complications.
 The old wives theory of "eating for two" can lead you astray, If you are led to believe that 1t means quantity and not quality of food.
 Any questions on what quality
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-03

implies should be put only to your doctor. who should also be given the power of veto over your ap- petite.
 Usually twenty-five pounds are as much as a doctor wants you to gain, and fortunately you mostly lose this amount when the baby comes. The exception. of course. is the frail girl who must gain more and is put on a diet for a needed build-up.