davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
. MeKENNEY ok BRIDGE

At every tournament there Is one hand that Is discussed for months, and sometimes years, after the event is over.
 Here is c hand from the national tournament at Asbury Park this year that caused great deal of comment. It was tho last hand Of tho first half in the finals Of the worlds championship masters team -of-four match, with the Four Aces playing the Philadelphia team.
 When M. D. Maier. (EaSD dou. bled the seven club bid, he felt con- fident that he would get Q spade opening, run with his deuce of clubs and thus defeat the contract. Ills partner, however, opened c dia. fnond, and as Q result, the Phila- delphia team scored 1860 points--b00 for tricks, 300 for game. 1000 for the grand slam and 100 for honors.
 With 6 spade opening, tho Phila. delphia team was leading by 1000 points at the end of the half. Had the hand been defeated the Foui Aces would have been in the lead e70 points.
 When oswald Jaeoby played the hand. his contract was six spades and he made seven. Az the cards icy, seven spades could not be de- aeated.
 m discussing the hand. Maler said he expected q spade opening for the following reasons, When { North bid five hearts. he ,did not { double for . heart lead. eouths five ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Even Pre- School Child Is Father To The Man"
RAISING A FAMILY

self, instead, Q creature that thinks able things. Unless 1t works a real hardship on you, permit him to be as generous as possible. He means to feed his growing ego. Bet ter this than to 90 out and punch someone or destroy things. Destruc- ton is often merely bid for at- tention. He now demands much looking at, much praise, much being the center of things.
 BE FIRM, YET
 NOT TOO HARSH
 Instead of making him the center of wrangles and mistakes, of pun ishments and shaming, you may be able to reach his better side through praise of things that he docs rather well. Praise ct this time is priceless. It makes him feel important through the right agencies rather than the wrong ones.
 He has to be disciplined. But in no case should his punishment cut too deeply into his pride. Don't nag too much. Keep him very, very busy,
 Yours sincerely.
 OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
WOMAN,S REALM
Gloriting Yourself
By Alicia Hart

r The importance in the fall fashion picture of black, dark greens, gray, slate blues, evening white and other shades which cast no rosy reflec- tions on the skin puts vivid makeup in the news again. If you are going to wear costume colors which do nothing for your complexion, then by all means investigate the new bright red tones of lpstick and rouge.
 Forget about the orchid, fuchsia and purpliSh shades you loved last spring. Dispense with the rust hues which have been fiattering against your coat of tan. Think about and try scarlet tones, called by various names by different manufacturers, but still red, regardless of their names.
 With black dress, real fire en- zine red in rouge and lipstick would be flattering. So would @ slightly deeper, geranium-red tone which, when applied, looks for all the world like scarlet silk velvet. With gray, powder which gives essS SaAeAe " S0etAaJf A0AAVaJ AAtAetAAt0bo look and rich scarlet rouge and lipstick might be perfect. Certainly crimson lips, rather than wine, or- child or rust ones, will add zest to a gay dress, Slate blue against a gray ish, windy fall sky will be more alluring if thel ips and cheeks above 1t are really rcd.
 THIS IS YEAR
 FOR HIGH COLOR
 If you always have thought that rouge should be the color your cheeks would be if you had naturally high color, this Is your year.
 Nail lacquer must harmonize. of course. You may not want scarlet nails, but if lipstick is scarlet, then nall polish should be of matching tone if not matchiong color. In- cidentally, If your clothes are very tailored, do try Q deep colored lac- quer at least once. This is Q season of feminine effects and, somehow, bright nails are pretty feminine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

mother wants him. and finds him- invents, feels and possesses self-im- portance.
 The pre-school child seems to have almost the whole stage when 1t comes to child-handling. And rightly so, because what the child is before six. and would put 1t at four or five, he will be for the rest Of his life, more or less.
 It is actually true that the child Is father to the man and mother to the woman, Patterns are set my dear, when the child is young, the iron malleable, and the treat- ment now given makes an iin- precision that will last.
 Your Sammy Is not in the least unusual. He Is both bad" and "good". You cannot see the good, perhaps, but 1t is there. He will be impressed by your little talks and stories. He will be inclined to sym. pathy, If you can dig 1t out. He will be very affectionate.
 You can reach him. If you are canny, through these attributes. He may want to give away valu-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
OF Interest
 To Women

Have you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly, sign your name and ad-
 dress, enclose . three scent postage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu.
 reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
 Street, Washington, D. O. for .
 personal reply.
 Q. What arc tho different class es of dressed chickens?
 A. They vary somewhat in dif- ferent sections, but usually they are classed as broilerS, flyers. roasters, fowl, stags, capons, and old cocks or roosters. The broilers are young chickens weighing up to about 9 i-9 pounds. Fryers are the next size oi young chickens weighing between 2 l-2 and 3 l-2 pounds. Roasting chickens are generally young males weighing { pounds or over. Stags are young male chickens which have begun to get hard meat and stringy and take on the characteristics oi cock birds. Capons are males which have been unseXed in order to keep the meat soft, and whicl, are usually grown to rather largo size and heavy weight. Fowl, as known in the poultry trade, are mature hens. The mature male birds are called old cocks or roosters.
 e. How may olive oil stains be removed from table linen9
 A. Apply water directly to the spots, or soak them for fifteen min. utes in solution of 3-4 cup oi washing soda in cup of water added to l gallon of lukewarm wa. ter.
 (See our general Question and
 Answer column on Page G..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Ldtest Styles
&s.1@~9
PATTERN sso DRESS AND APRON ALL IN ONE PATTERN

Here's a clever idea for double house-and-kitchen duty. It's a Claire Tilden masterpiece, Pattern eoo-a housedress and an apron all in one easy patternl And both so simple that you can make the whole thing in record-breaking time, with the helpful aid of the Sewing Guides step-by y-step directions. The apron, gay with ric-rac trim, but- tons right onto the dress high in front and ties about the waist in back. See the useful crescent- shaped pockets. There are darts in back for smooth fit, and Q long panel which may be smartly bias- cut, runs from the shoulders to the very hem In front. You may trim the neck and sleeves with pert lit- tie "dog's ear" bows. Make the apron and dress in harmonizing or contrasting colors, or use the same cheery plaid or lowered design for both.
 Pattern Se9 is cut in misses and women's sizes IS, lB, 20, 34, 36, 3S, 40, 42, and A. Size IS dress, rec quires { S-8 yards 35 inch fabric; apron, l-2 yards 35 inch fabric and 5-6 yards ric-rac.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (isc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Dunplings

one and one.half cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt, Ia tablespoons shortening, i-2 cup milk,
 Mix meat. salt, pepper and on' ions together; shape into c mea, bans and brown In fat melted ir hot frying pan~ Place meat balls in c two auaN heat resistant glass top Of stove dish. Blend flour ir fat in frying pan. Add water and cook until thiekened, stirring con- stantly. Add tomatoes and catsuE and pour over meat balls Simmer for 10 minutes.
 For dumplings, mix and aft dry ingredients, cut in fat, add milk stirring lightly to make soil dough. Drop c tablespoon of dumpl- ing mxture on top of each meat ball. Cover dish closely and cook gently for ib minutes. darnish with parsley and serve from itt own cooking dish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Modern Menus
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

pumplings now live ia glass houses, There's q new glass sauces pan on the market which Is flame proof. Excellent for dumplings and many other recipes, Comes in one ard one and . half and two quart sizes, has glars lock on cover, wide flat bottom and sid:s, is for use on both gas and electric stoves, and has quick detachable stainless steel band and cool glass handle. If you like to cook in glaFs, this new saucepan will bring Joy to your heart,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS FNN.. IA. lt.. ' a n vs. "a WNax., Az EaA

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Tho Family Learns How to Eat
 Our family has made marked im- provement from our manner of diet, following your teachings. The chil- dren show gains greater than they have ever shown before, We feel that thanks to you we know better health and happier living.
 co. o, WI
 Answer-By gravy, l can't under- stand it. You wrote just to praise mel Only mother would do that On request I am glad to send any reader who incloses stamped en- velope bearing his address the two pamphlets you mention: 1. Calcium Diet; and 2. V-f-T-E Spells Youth
 Wheat from the Fields
 A year ago substituted two table- spoonfuls of wheat from the fields soaked and boiled, for two tablets ] had taken every night for many years. The results have been far more pleasing than ever had from physic. Tn this mountain retreat cat the wheat merely soaked. Oi course I eat some raw carrot or other raw vegetable or relish daily.
 tMrs.t VI. B. Al
 Answer-I have a monograph of1 Wheat to Eat" which tell how te use plain wheat In the daily diet For copy send stamped envelope bearing your address. If you want copy of booklet Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene inclose ten cents coin and mention 1t.
 Raw But Good
 Opinion regarding use of raw sugar in place of refined white sugar. Friend says e man who works in sugar refinery is mortified ct the ieda of eating raw sugar, as It is squeezed from the cane under the bare feet Of sweating negroes, (M. J. B.)
 Answer - The friend or her friend has c vivid imagination. Of course sugar is refined wholly by machinery without human touch from cane to table. If you like raw sugar 1t is c wholesome food. con- taining more of the mineral matter of the cane than refined sugar does. The mineral content of raw sugar Is no reason for preferring 1t to refined white sugar, for the differ- ence Is insignificant in respect to the amount of mineral matter the body requires daily = and gets in vegetables, milk, cheese, greens par- ticularly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
opener--~6 6.

diamond bid looked like a cue bid, and therefore he could not indicate by 'his double that Q diamond lead was wanted.
 Despite the terrific loss on the hand, however, the Four Aces came back m tho last half of the match and picked Up sufficient points to make them winners by 2ooc points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

To me, 1t is the most inter- esting 0 6 e of all, because 1t is the time of re- birth, so to say, when the 'ba- by" begins to realize he Is not an automa- ton but . per- son, He los es [ h c habit o f thinking he Is Q [ u ke nodded f T o m plastic clay ex- actly 6 s h 1 s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
T0morroW,s Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, bread erumb griddle cakes, orisp bacon, syrup, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON; Deyiled eggs on toast. tomato fauee, lettuce sal. ad. fruit bowl, tea, milk.
 DINNER; Gypsy dumplings, green corn, buttered cauiiilow- or, ginger pears, frosted cup cakes, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Caroline Chatfield
Music for the Dance in the Air, But We Can't Pick
 itUp Without Aid of Antennae.
Says Today
rz,a. s.s,s..ssA. .. .. P..... oas.e,

Music for the Dance in the Air, But We Can't Pick
 it Up Without Aid of Antennae.
 DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
 years lovely children girl. l discouraged disappointed what expected be the wonderful of M been business office just long to have the babies this working inside My husband the best the world when to that married unhappy little fun life and having the taken to but fact he takes nowhere Couldn't tell me something heart in me? ANSWER:
 lovely of hap 
 with that have kept from learning the in hand.
 Wives pleasure plans suggest the games and teach their husbands how Now think means o having fun Picnic weather isn't some young couple in circumstances like pcnkng youakg the children along? What about gether evenings first about getting evening while you and your husband go to the movies,
 You'll be surprised how spirits You'll be you've forgot the office and the you ana your husband are boy and girl again for
 We along sometimes with e spreading our boredom Ike black blanket everything of about uS We spread of realize that everything need hands to take ~  over the radio was always in the air but unt the geniuses with brought It to us and od us to put up our anennae and air. is like this for of will tune in and nick up th music furnished but lueky we are h we have -
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
STUDY IN CONTRAST

Coincidence Edna May Oliver wears i2 elaborate costumes in Her. bert Wiicoxs current RKO Radio production, Nurse Edith Cavell.' Anna Neagle. starring in the title role, wears throughout the picture . plain, gray uniform, cap ano brown oxfords.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

turueu uOWn VIII feel pretty bad about 1t for a long time.
 It doesn't mat ter tn at older people may think 1t is a mighty un- important busi- ness. It isn't to the very young.
 Some of them carry a chip on tn cir shoulders all through col- lege because of 1t. Others lose all interest in cana pus activi ties. Ektal akA n~. aka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
A BREAK FOR TIM

To Tim Holt. son of the noted out door star Jack Holt, fell the best role Of his youthful career when Pro- lected him to play Ginger Rogers er-Dircctor Gregory La Cava sc- boy friend in her solo-starring RKC Radio film, Fifth Avenue Girl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
STANDS IN FOR SELF

Anna Neagle, star Of Herbert VII. coX's production for RKO Radio. Nurse Edith Cavell," has a stand- in, but she prefers to do her own "standing-.n." It helps her to keep In the spirit and mood Of her char Gcter. she believes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
WOE FOR JOE

When . group of six taxi-drivers decide to get revenge on the bookies by buying c race horse of their own they start a chain of t.,M.hle 10. Joe Penner in his latest RKO Radio starring picture, "The Day the Book. les Wept."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
DEAR MRS. ADAM:

DEAR MRS. ADAM:
 Both the good man and the devil seem to be in the child of four. get so many letters from mothers about children of this age,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
Ho7v To Keeb Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tslEned etters health hygne envelope eDcosed should be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12
THE WOMEN.
Greek Letter
 Clubs Are Not Whole College
By RUTH MTLLETT

E Tn the next few weeks there ia going to be lot of unhappiness on
 college campuses. The girl or boy who wants to pledge a sorority or
 fraternity and is overlooked or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

leading causes of death, Instead 1t
 continues to be 0 very rare disease,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

Chile Is encouraging private fly- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

You'll be surprised how gay evening and again your spirits You'll be amazed at the rosy light eyeryth you've forgot the office the kitchen for spell pretens you and husband boy and girl again out for lark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-09-12

We go along sometimes for years, bored to tears with our boredom like black blanket everything of beaut, about us We even spread our loves Then all of realize that everything need yearn is in reach our hands to take 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

William Howard TAFT
Herbert Hoover
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Stephen Vincent Bene'
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Lewis laWes
Major Bowes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-21

Eugene Sue
Thomas olson
Waiter Reed
Leon Blum
Leopold StokoWski
Condo Mast
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

Dios abrira las puertas del
Cielo a los pobres y las cerrara
a los Ricos-se oye decir.
Ell pobre no quiere acaparar
ell Cielo para el. Ansia ell pobre
repartir la Gloria con 81 rico, a
cambio de que este reparta con
81 los bienes de la terra.
Ell pobre no es egoista; ell po-
bre qUiere dar entrada en- ell Cis.
10 a los ricos y ahitos, y pide a
estos una mejor distribution de
las cosas terrestres hechas para
el Y para las demas.
81 ell pobre anhela compartir
la Gloria, ell Paraiso, 10 meier
de todo 80 creado"... Ipor que
ell rico insiste en- darle al pobre
la Gloria y quedarse 81 con la tie
IRA, los millones, los placeres, el
.lujo y la abundancia en- grade
superlativo?
iDamos gracias a Dios y ali
mentamos la. esperanto de que
SIC de al pobre menos Gloria y
mas pan, menos Paraiso Y mas
comodidad.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
MolotoH habl6 por la radio dijo que Ell Gobiemo
no puede tolerar la actitud de Polonia
Finlandia opina que es indigna y ridicula la
p~osicion de los "~stalinistas"
Russia quiere ell territorio y la cooperation
de Polonia.

dla, acusar a una pequena ma
ci6n, de menos de 5 millones de
habitantes, de agredir a IN pals
de 100, 600, 900 y con 25, 900
de soldados entrenados.
Ell tono de Molotoff, durante
las negocisciones fracasadas,
fue aggressive y truculento y bus
cando la base para rehir y agre
dir a Finlandia.
Los rusos iniciaron una cam
paha de difamaci6n Y mentiras
contra Finlandia, hace varias
semanas, terminando su obra de
propaganda con resoluciones, a.
probadas en- Leningrado y Mos
Gu, pidiendo drasticas medidas
contra la repdblica finlandesa.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30
Los ~bolseviques tomaran por la
fuerza 10 que Finlandia les mega
La prensa alemana de aver no comentaba
la amenaZa sovietica

Londres, Nov. 90.-El gobier
no d. Finlandia ,amenazado de
invasion por Moscd, acept6 a.
yer la mediation ofrecida por
81 secretario dc estado de los Es
tados Unidos, Mr.. Hull.
Flnlandia esta dispuesta a ne
gociar sobre base e~quitativa,
pero Russia le demanda Ell sacri-
ficio de su Independence.
Las dltimas noticias indican
que el Soviet invadira a Finlan-
dia, hacienda honor a sus anne
nazas pero que encontrara una
fuerte resistencia.
I'll discurso de MolotOff Sc IN
t6rpreta como quo Russia tome
"a por la fuerza 10 que Finlan-
dia Sc MEGA a darle, como ma
ci6n independents.
la actitrd del Soviet no de-
ia va diferencia alguna entire
los cOmglstas y los uaxs en-
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

Tallahassee, Nov. 30.-El
abogado general Gibbs presel
to aver un escrito al Tribunal
Supreme pidiendo reconside-
re su sentencia, de 3 votos con
ira 2, en- la causa contra Hen
ny Artigas Y Jose Pardo, del
condado de Hillborough.
Estima ell abogado genera
que a esos dos individuos, con
denados por tirar la bolita, no
Sc les debe conceder un nuevo
iuicio, y ST ratificar la conde-
ma por el juez Hines.
La intenci6n del abogado
general es conseguir que par
ticipe de la sentencia ell pre-
sidente del Tribunal, Mr.. Ter
rell.
81 Terrell votase en- contra
de un nuevo %juieio, entonces
la sentencia de la Corte de 10
Criminal quedaria firme.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

En- muchos pueblos y ciuda-
des, las personals bohdadosas
compran pavos, en- este dia, y
los regalan a los pobres.
81 Ell pobre es un hijo de Dios
v tiene derecho a todos los bic
mes de la terra, ipor que ha de
reciLir ell pavo de la mano del
bondadoso?
ST Ell pobre trabaja, fabrica,
produce, ipor que traajando ha
de ganar miseros jornales y por
que ha de verse torturado pOr 81
hambre y abrumado por la mi
seria al perder Ell trabajO?
ST todos 'somos hijos de Dios'
Ipor que UNOS 10 poseen TODD,
trabajaAdo menos, y otros, ira
bajando mas, carecen de 10 in
dispensable para mantener a los
suyos y mantenerse ellos mis-
mos?
La justicia de Dios, muy SUI
perior a la justicia de los hon.
bres, Icuando Sc aplicara en- la
terra, que es de Dios y es de to-
dos?
Damos gracias a Dios; pero
seguimos pensando que mien-
tras haya pobreza en- la terra,
mientras la crueidad y Ell egois-
mo predominen ,estaremos a E.
norme distancia de la "gracia di
vina" y a enorme distancia de
Ia civilization sohada por los
justos.
Ell ser humble solo pide JUST
cha y la pide a dos; pero Dios
no le escuchs, o parece no escu-
sRarlO pOrVUe y tamhiSa -
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

Estokolmo, SUecia, Nov. 30.
primer ministro russo Mo
lototoff habl6 aver pOr la Radio
y en- tono amenazante dijo que
la marina y ell ejercito estan pre-
parados para convencer a Fin
landia de que debe ceder los te-
rritorios pedidos por Moscd.
ia hostilidad de Finlandia,
dijo Molotoff, es insoportable
y ell gobiern oSoviet no puede to
lerarla por mas tempo.
Demandan los moscovitas de
los finlandeses que derriben su
gobiernO y establezcan otro que
acceda a TODD 10 exigido por ell
Soviet en- su nuevo papel de po-
tencia agresora e invasora.
Esperase que las tropas rusas
Sc muevan sobre Finlandia, en-
esta semana, como resultado de
la ruptura de relaciones de a
yer, dictada por Stain,
Tropas rojas Sc uneven hoy
hacia la frontera finlandesa des
de Leningrado.
Hoy Sc manifesto en- Moscd
que la oferta de mediaci6n de
los Estados Unidos, hecha aver
por Ell secretario Hull, no sera
aceptada.
Kalinin, Ell presidente russo, lie
telegrafi6 hace varias semanas
al presidente Roosevelt, contes-
tando a un mensaje de este, y le
dijo que el Soviet solo deseaba
la cooperation de Finlandia.
FL gobierno de Helsinki re-
cuerda hoy la nota de Kalinin al
presidente Roosevelt y mantle
ne que el Soviet pide SD terrific
rio, su cooperation y Ell sacrifi-
clio de la independence finlan-
desa.
La actitUd del gobierno de
Finlandia Sc hasa en- el hecho de
que Ell Soviet lie acusa injusta-
mente de aggression y ademas in
tenta apoderarse de sus islas
en- el golfo de Finlandia y forth
ficarlas.
Es indigno y al mismo ITEM
20 ridiculo, q dice en- Finlsu.
La gaceta., 1939-11-30

cuanto a fines de invasion y a.
erosion.
Alemania, aparentemente a.
vergonzada, no permite hoy a
sus peri6dicos ell comentar la in
vasi6n preparada y da las mott
cias de Finlandia en- lugares in
teriores y de POGO relieve.
Tiene Berlin "lenas las ma
nos" con los Aliados y va no lie
es possible oponerse a los desig-
MOS s~ovieticos en- el Baltico.
Las democracias, por su par
Re, tampoco pueden hacer NADIA
para evitar que Russia invada a
Finlandia.
lnforman los peri6dicOs que
el s~ecreetario de Estado Hull ha
bio por telefono con ell presiden
te Roosevelt y recibi6 instruccio
mes de este para agotar todos
los recursos en- favor de la paz.
FL ministro finland6s habl6 a.
yer con Huh, en- Washington, y
% negd = hace rdedaEacoass.