davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-14
HarrY u. 8laett,tait
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s(muolt Sarrp 81. 9lahman bat
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s(utbor bes 8cietes bas 0eficiencp
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inn 3tpangsoerfauf nad 5luei Sabren
ungiiltig mabt. Gr ltebt ferner elm
fir cine $40 Eeniion fiir alte Sel,te.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-14
6 lcpelonb E,,hlic Sau in aht groBen
Spcrn pom 8. bis 13. Mpril aui.


Sas 9feportpire lit:
Mpntnh Cen s. Mpril, abenos
Tcrbis yNiou".
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@ngners rSannbGlier".
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-14

foniichen Ntitglieocr ser ohio 2egiss
latilr, mar elmer Ser bier Hcpublifa=
ner, oic Dor 5luei Sabreu eripdblt
muroen. Gr lit Ntitollthor ser 3eiet.
Oorlagc Sic poric1reibt, oab Elm
Wonn, Ser iih Inn ein politiibes slmt
bculrbt uno icincn Nomen geinoert
bat altf oem @ubI5cttcl beioe 9tanen
fitbren mus, 10 Sabre nneh 9talnels.
anocrltng erIild,t oicic 9eltin,nlng.
Gr lit Ser Sohn bon Wllin T.. Min-
lhnl Sr. uno iibt Hchtspraris Su-
lnmmcn NIT ieinem %atcr aus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-14
211inhau r..
8anoioat fiir Staats- -9icprGientamt.

@illiln &. Dtl'ball ST. lit mieoer
&anoioat fiir StootSs Superintendent
mo er lit zines Ser iiingiten republi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Ge.@M~9:
MATRON'S FROCK
BUTTONS IN FRONT
PATTERN i29

Looking slim and attractive Is
more o matter Of what you wear
than Of what you weight And Pat.
tern l2o by Claire Tilden Is Just
what you need for summers casual
life. How gay II would be In @ cool
printed shantung or linen. II com.
bines two favorite features In one
style by being o shirtwaist-type
frock and by smartly and conven-
iently buttoning down the front
And those tailored, clean.cut lines
are unusually flattering to your fig
ure. isn't the revers-collar trim
and Youthful Let II match the
frock or crisply, refreshingly con-
trast Take your choice OF long or
short sleeves, both In straight, sim
pie style. Double front skirt panels
give O nice effect, while the back Is
left smooth and slim. 0ayly shaped
pockets are included In the pattern
and may be stitched on for decora.
tive effect. The front.tying belt Is
graceful; colorful stitching may be
used oil around sleeves, collar and
down the front opening. stitch up
this dress quickly using the Sew
Chart for guidance-wear II every
wherel
Pattern 120 Is cut In women's
sizes 81, 80, 80, 20, "a, n, 40 and 40.
Size 80 requires 4 So yards 80 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO the waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Clarifying
Yourself
~ AflEaa 2aRk
- Aids HasI

mothers ffiends afd o lot Of
other Older people ] know ore TOO
peppy," o 22-yeaf-oId complains IN
o letter,
mot tsat I want them 10 sit
quietly afid knit OF got "t00 f1ature"
on 10, OF start living IN tho past
instead OF the present, but / %
wish they would behave IKE women
instead Of high school Girls.
AFTER a1L they're aSWays fltifaa~
ting that they cotiid give " good
9dvice II we'd Just listen. yat me
fact Is N1at they never light end
Stay ~ one SPOT long enough 70 give
Us q chance 70 listen"
MY young correspondent goes on
70 say hiat she fixes charm and
gaiety- especially eaiety-ln o ma
tHfe Hostess, but she thinks me
11lsbest -iife-0f tn. paftg-0f else
attitude IN anyone past tisifty-five
~ jtsst plain sfily.
She believes ana 10 says t1at
"jittsf-bugging afOun4 isn't be-
coming 70 the mature,
Mature women have 10 much
hlat people Of my own age don't
have" the giF1 goes on, "YOise, for
flstance-t1at lovely quality tlat
makes them abIe 10 be at ease afld
comfortable IN o room fMt Of
strangers,
"Asd tiley have something 70 say
hlat makes sense, They don't Rave
10 resort 70 WisecFaeks and idje
chatter In order 70 get through On
afternoon Or evening, - / 20 often
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Normally, the regulation Of body
temperature doesn't require any as
sistance from you. There Ia no other
mechanism aS complicated In Struc.
ture and as scientifically operated
as the body.
The body IL fed food regularly
This food must be softened, churned
and dissolved 80 that IL can cir
culate In the blood stream. From IL
each part takes the food IL needs.
This involves q process Of burning"
or oxidizlng. Ordinarily, this BURN
ing Of food In the tissues releases
enough heat TO keep the body at
normal temperature, eS6 degrees
Fahrenheit.
In the winter we conserve this
heat by heating otir homes, schools,
places OF work, and by wearing sufs
ficient clothing. Comes the first
warm weather and we must DO the
reverse. And NJ this point tho diet
comes In again.
Just how does diet affect the re-
guiation OF body temperatures?
Excessive food intake over o PEE
Rod OF time produces q heavy
layer Of fat. This fat acts as o
sort OF insulation $50 fine for keeping
you warm In winter and hot In
summer.
Then too there Is one class Of
proteins which "whips up" the body
processes, creating additional heat
meat, FISH, poultry.
II you want 10 keep cooler you
can DO no better than get most OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25


No wonder the guitar Is such o
popular instrument! For you can
take II with you everywhere-orl
picnics, parties--stir up fun for your
Friends and yourself.
Accompanying o song on your
guitar, you play harnonizing chords
which you can learn from simple
diagrams.
The diagram pictured has OF the
top the notes Of the @ Major chord
and, below, shows how TO play this
chord and, below, shows how TO play
this chord on the guitar finger
board. The vertical lines are tho
strings and the horizontal lines are
the frets or metal bars.
To play the g Major chord, press
the strings close TO the frets with
your left hand ct the points where
the lingering / and 8 Is Indicated
and, at the same time, with your
right hand pluck the strings near
the sound hole, as shown by lower
part Of diagram. Use the thumb
Indicated by X a split second be-
fore the fingers !, 2 and 3, which
you play together.
Our new 32-page instruction book
explains the guitar fingerboard In
detail; shows methods OF playing
and correct lingering. Gives COM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

"coIdS," but no ether remedy enjoys
the worldwide preference that quiz
nine enjoys In popular and pFofeS-
sional experience.
QUEGTIONg AND ANSWERS
Y00t Itch.
Every member Of our family Cflve1
has foot itch. / think Oiir son
brOuhgt " home from college where
he eays u u very prevalent y. "A.
NJ ~
Ans-eend stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask zOf
monograph on Foot Itch,
Mast0lA.
Can 0 fnastOtd be caused by q blow
Of q hst7 II 20 would II develop at
Once7 Could " be caused by o blow
suffered three months befOFe7 MFS
l.. j. ~
Afls~Possibly, but not probably.
Headache.
Can you recommend apy safe
remedy 70 keep on hand TO relieve
headache? ". 81
Afls@NO. But I give the best a.
vice / can In the 1O-page pamphlet
why Have Headache"-fOr copy
send stamped envelope bearing YOU
address,
Baby IN Ohing.
Our first BABY 10 In tho immediate
0ffing. Before marriage / imagined
I'd DO IN terror but / find on tiJe
contrary ! look forward 10 the brit
Of my baby with eagefness and ab.
g0ltite confidence. i. (Affg. g. u. o.
AilsD--1t is naturally 30, gend
stamped envelope bearing your I'd.
dress end iflci0se ten cents coin f0I
copy Of booklet preparing for Ma.
tefnity" II YOU want q COPY o.
the "BfadI Baby Book iilcloSe ten
cents additional,
Protected by John y. Ollie CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
ONE, TWO, THREE AGAINST
THE CHI


The stock prescription which 10
Forthcoming when my professional
advice IL besought here afctnd the
Brady dump II fresh cir, sunshine
and exercise. II inks the family
but II lets me out Of o difficult
situation. Even Q good doctor
should not try 70 treat members Of
his own family.
However, / can't take that line
when II comes 70 the question Of
preventing respiratory infections. ~
Is q source Of qualification 70 me
10 observe that at least my own
children and their children cal "
cri. II Is pronounced as though spell
ed kfee and " means nobody knows
as yet just what but presumably one
or another Of the Common Regpifs
Atory Infections measles, diptliefia,
pneumonia, influenza, ififantile pa
raIysis, meningitis, scarlet fever, SIM
pie cofyza, phafyngitis o. acute sore
throat-T fepeat, no one Knows ~
the onset just what " may prove 70
be. Yes, indeed, " cofnpensates for
O good deal Of defogatofy criticisms
when Patsy Or Bill announces that
on account OF the cri she Of ne can't
interview me today.
For my own family ana my
friends-afld I hope nearly oil read.
ers are my ffiends-1 recommend
the following preventive measures
against the cri:
1, RECOGNITION Of the ftindaSnefi-
tai fact that spray OF dfopiet infec-
ton Is the usual Way the cn spreads
from person 70 person. not only
cough spray Or si1eeze spray but we
less preciptible CONVERSE ional spray,
which carries not over FIVE feet, most
frequently only two OF three feet
during ordinary quiet conversation
OF course this implies reasonable
care about unnecessary exposure 70
such spray.
4, Whenever any such respiratory
infection ID epidemic Or prevalent -
the community, children afid adults
may take one grain Of quif,iiie SUD-
pf6te In pill, tablet OF capsule, twice
or three times daily for several
weeks. This has seemed 70 keep
IHWIly MIuIIuHG WHY HWtt bo0h 0kfesesV
susceptible.
., In accordance with scientific
evidence that vitaf1in A promotes
the integrity Of the mucous mem
braf1es recommend for children
and adults O high Vitaniifi A diet OF
the regular experimenting Of me
ordinary diet with natural Vitafii1
A mot cafote1e, which requires
conversion into Ntainin A In the
metaboiisnf).
A high vltafnin A diet % pro.
scribed by Prof. Edward Mellanby
includes 1 10 2 pif1B Of milk daily,
two eggs, mammalian liver, green
vegetables and carrots, afld Two tea
spoonfuls Of COD liver oil twice Daily,
One capsule Of natural vitanfi1 a
(26, 900 tnits) contains more VitAfaffl
A than four teaSpocnfuls Of coo
liver oil.
There ID no satisfactory scientific
explanation for the efficacy Of qai-
nine as o preventive and remedy for
malaria, nor for its efficiency o. q
preventive and remedy for so~called
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
ROSARY SOCIETY
CANCELS OUTING

The annual outing OF the Rosary
Confidently Gociety OF st. Mar
gafeks church originally scheduled
Tor today has been indefinitely post
poped, The committee witt select q
date IN me near future when the
weather conditions are more favor.
abIe for the s0ciety,s get-t0getj1eF
party at the summer home OF Mrs.
Thomas ), Flanagan at Sandy
Beach An interesting program OF
activities has been arranged IN con-
nectl0n with the event and TO the
disappointment Of the members and
their guests the Weather Man had
70 frOWn on the plans made,
Mrs, George Deekley " ctlaiFjady
Of the committee Of arrangements.
An announcement aS 70 the date Of
the outing viii be made shortly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

plete diagrams and directions for
playing chord accompaniment. In.
cludes melody and guitar chords for
seven favorite songs.
Send 10c In coin for your COPY
Of EASY LESSONS IN GUITAR
PLAYING 10 the Waterbury Demo.
crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-,
New York, N. Y. BE sure 10 write
plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and
the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Lazy Days Are Over,
America It's High
Time To Go To Work

going TO force Americans into TAX
Ing life less easily.
Already President Roosevelt has
suggested that America - like
some European countries--send It's
young people to camps for COM
pulsory military training. He speci-
f1ed military In the broadcast sense
Of the word, but military none the
less.
Something Of the sort will pro-
badly have TO be done, II America
Is to be ready to defend herself
against nations which have turned
into war machines.
The easy.going way Of life, where
parents could keep their children
from growing UP and facing hard
ship until they were In their
twenties may DO gone for good.
II, instead Of being regarded as
private citizens free TO do what
ever they please, young people are
to be considered the protectors OF
this nation against ruthless In.
vasion, the easy way Of life must
vanish.
YOUTH MAY FEEL
IMPORTANT. NOW
The college boy who has never
worked o day In his life and has
never competed In anything more
strenuous than O game Of golf or
tennis will be no match for the
young man Of another country
training and physical development.
Parents are bound to hate TO see
their sons and daughters jerked
into adulthood by o nation that
needs their young strength as It's
only protection. But the young
people themselves may feel O sense
Of pride and accomplishment In the
fact that they are needed at last.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

even more than necessary most Of
the time. In place Of meat, use
more milk, eges vegetables afd
fruits.
A diet TOO high In, protein foods
can create 30 per cent more hsat
or calofieS than o normal, mixed
diet with moderate amounts Of
protein.
Finally, there n On economy
angle 10 this lighter sumner Diet
Eggs, milk and vegetables ore
cheaper In the warmer seasons than
meat.
NkxTs Gardening, aeable.bsr.
relied health efveE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

close to the par
entail roof longer
than the genera
ton before. Mama
and Papa have
have suppo rted
and due at Q d
their children
long after the
children were act-
ually men and
women.
Like rich mems
children, the sons
and daughters Of
the A m eri O n
middle-claSs have
A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
YOUTH MAY FEEL
IMPORTANT. NOW
OLD THEORY BLASTED

The theory that when matrimony
sets In, romance flies out the windori
Is definitely blasted In RKO Radios
MY Favorite Wife" 1reno Dunno
and Gary Grant are co-starred ir
this bright sophisticated comedy
about an "Enoch Arden" wife.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

A true fever
means the body
Is rapidly gen.
Grating energy
In the form Of
h ca +. Usually
this requires that
you eat more TO
save the body
from burning"
It's own tissues.
With spring and
the first hot days
the problem Ia
getting rid Of the
extra heat the
b ody generates
oxidizinR food,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

DO, 80 why 90 hbey7 ! really wonder
about ti1is q great DEAL"
And 10 DO d lot Of others, Nobody
wants . mature person 70 be TOO,
too gay, and, IN the bargain, noisy
atoit H. Pep-tbe Jumping -arOuDd
gtirgIing vafiety-st1OuId DO the ex-
elusive property Of the very young.
Its Becoming TO them,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
DEAR MISS CHATTIELD;

thinks His mother has been
left with farm but income She can't get with her children
she husband the farm
what this will We viii
country all and put
plan. I'm trying aim from
needs him. Am not right In refusing TO 70?
MRS. d.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
BY RUTH MILLETT

For years we have been q fat,
easy-going nation. We've lived well,
enjoyed life, and worried little
compared with the rest OF the world.
Each young generation has stuck
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Latest Styles
WOMAN,S REALM
Ho1C To Keep Well

Ss.sl.g sss:.ssi sss!. ss1 aSg.s-s zee
staesl envelope = essesS letter. ssss y ~
eny . answered % sns cessmn e seG
Me1son Otsset Chtsege ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Any herself
naturally reco from The thought moving In and doubling with
there's generally around shoes
the blind something
before this She's got to right with him this may
time she's been ambastng him because he lacks ambition
crng him because he's producing support
ily
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
ANSWER:


categorical mo" from his wife always inurates
there several subtle mo- why invite his fury? Most
husbands must learn compromise unless they armed
for fray that finished Most wives must master the gentle
art be mastered by husbands who hold the
(however faO and therefore have the last word
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

0vcblems
Az held write chaned
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Caroline
Chatfield

Wife Should Keep Herself in Good Trading Position
With Her Husband.
DEAR MISS CHATTTELD
husband ambition tried
20 make Importance choosing
has been content than
there demands that
We home though 1t Is poorly rnlcd and this
o great comfort TO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Ruth MilIett had IL easy.
But Il begins to look as though
tougher, more ruthless nations are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Now couldn't with husband
about the mpossih OF his making living the farm when he
has farming back OF him? Couldn't
small likelihood that his mother
children could take inaw hearth
gentle convince him that II would bette
rent her farm visit around children you
abandon home and take country
children won't have will independent?
~ last resort might offer to get
witch support his mother this words
PUT yourself good trading position then trade trade
TvAyus
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
. HOW
20 EAT
TO BEAT
the HEAT
Watch Protein
Diet When Sun
Blazes Hotter
BY ALICE II. SMITH
Nutritlonist, Cleveland Health

Does spring fever affect your ap-
petite? Well, it's bound To-; but not
like the fever doctors talk about.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

your protein diet from milk, cheese,
eggs, vegetables, and cereals. A
moderate amount Of fish, meat and
poultry ID oil right.
Meat once O day Is sufiicient,
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20
ROsedale News

Spending their vacation in the
home Of the z. c. Clarks are Rev.
and Mrs. D. c. Clark, their chill
dren, Thelma and Grace Marie,
their neice, Fannie May, all of
Chicago. They are enjoying a won
derful vacation.
An organization meeting of an
Order of Eastern Star Grand Chap
ter was held Friday, July 18th at
the Masonic Hall. Sir E. S. Evans
of Columbus was elected r. G.
Patron, MRS. Clyde Digger of
Batesville, was elected r. G. Mat
ron, Mrs. S. r. Clark, r. G. Secre-
tary. Among other Grand officers
elected was Lady Katie Love,
Lady Eula Williams and several
other Matrons. The local Lodges
also Chapter entertained with a
banquet at the close Of the meet
ing. The annual meeting will be
held in Columbus, next July.
Attending summer h o o in
Clarksdale, is Mrs. A. w. Randall
and Mrs. Marie Duncan Nicely.
The Wings Over the Delta cho.
rus rendered wonderful program
at Gospel Temple on the 18th The
entire audience enjoyed the pro-
gram. Collection SIS. 28. Remarks
complimenting the group were
made by Mrs. Clark, President of
the Missionary S o i e ~, who
sponsored the program, also Mr..
H. w. Arnold and President G. A.
Johnson. The singers will play
return engagement soon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20

Mrs. r. P. King is president of
the organization.
Mrs. Dorothy Lee and her little
neice, Arnezentt Watson spent the
past week in La. visiting relatives.
Mr.. ]. c. Patton motored to Al
corn, on Monday July 9th to at
tened a All club meeting. He is a
student of Alcorn.
Mrs. Beulah Patton and daugh-
ter, Beulah Mae returned home
S ur d a y from vacationing in
Memphis, for the past two weeks.
Misses Virginia Audley n d
Thelma Perkins left " onday for
Piney Wood, after being home for
the past two months. We hope
them success in their musical
career.
The Wings Over The Delta
Chorus of the Zion Grove M. B.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20

-~~-t-~H~~~--~u~~-~ -
Church motored to Rosedale, Sun
day night and rendered a program
at Gospel Temple. Mrs. G. L. Bull
locks is directress.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1940-07-20
Shelby News

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckinney
and Mrs. Mary Brown Of Mem
phis, and Mr.. VIM. Mckinney of
Clarksdale, motored to Shelby,
Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. F. B. Adams. Mrs. Virginia
Brooms Of Chicago, who spent the
past week with Mrs. Adams motor
ed back to Memphis, with them.
They all enjoyed their stay and
especially the delicious dinner Mrs.
Adams served.
Rev. J. II. Kyle preached an in
spring sermon for the P. T. A.
Sunday at 3 p. m. at the school.
Evening star., 1940-12-24

which many an observant talent
wizard thinks is the only thing that
keeps him from being the movies
most popular actor.
Jeanette MacDonald-A new lead
ing man.
Nelson Eddy-A new leading lady.
Ginger Rogers-A rest.
Dorothy Lamour "A sabbatical
year. Oh, make it two!
Greta Garbo-Another chance to
display that soul-shaking laugh that
was buried alive in dozen romantic
tragedies.
Elmer Rice-A long seasons run
for Flight to the West" in spite of
the fact that it lacks some of the
aspects of perfect dramatic writing
Gertrude Lawrence-Anything she
wanted.
Carson Kanin-Bosses who would
let him have his way and his word
about anything, including his burn
ing social convictions.
Lana neutrality-suspicious., and
an entirely new type of publicity
buildup.
Mary Martin-Another song as
popular as my Heart Belongs to
Daddy"
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gable-A visit
from the bird which lent its name
to the Stork Club.
John Garfield's Recent Script
Writers-The bird.
Evening star., 1940-12-24
Binnie the Menace

Binnie Barnes, the British beauty
who specializes in screen malice
will have a role custom built for
her talents in "Skylark," Para
mounts comedy about love and
the advertising business, starring
Claudette Colbart and Ray Mil
land. The part awarded Miss
Barnes is that of Mrs. Valentine,
the millionaire's wife who tries to
wreck young mans home and ad-
vertising agency at the same time.
"Skylark," the film version of the
Samson Raphaelson play in which
Gertrude Lawrence starred last
season on Broadway, will go before
the cameras on January 6, with
Miss Barnes returning from Palm
Springs vacation to take up her
assignment. Mark Sandrich. whose
latest work is Love Thy Neighbor,"
will produce and direct.