davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Your Party Grand Fun
 With These New Games

"Jigsaw High links" Breaks Ice
 There's no stopping your party now! "Jigsaw High links" mixes the crowd--and hilarity rules for the evening.
 For this gay ice-breaker, write on large pieces of cardboard all sorts of crazy high jinks-"KisS Dance" "Sing Duet in Opera Style" Then cut pieces in two halves, making one pile for the girls to choose from, another pile for the boys.
 On arriving, each guest draws a half-card, then searches for the one who holds the other half. When jigsaws are all matched, up to each couple to perform the stunt its card orders. Much laughter when shy Joan kisses two blond Apollos or when portly John goes wildly Apache!
 Another lively game is Shout ing Proverbs" One guest as IT leaves the room while others pick a proverb, perhaps Rolling Stones Gather No Moss" Allot one word to each group of players, who must shout this word when IT returns, From weird medley of No" "A" Stone" and so on IT must guess the proverb.
 And what thrills you can get with Oriental Fortunesl See our 32-page booklet for this and other exciting fortunes. Has stacks of stunts, games, ice-breakers, brain- teasers to keep the fun going from Hello" to Goodbye"
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of PARTY GAMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS to Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

evening. He is sure to think that the only thing you do all day long is "gab with a lot of women" even though you actually picked up all your information while doing your marketing. ..
 Don't expect a husband to sit down and figure out just how hard you have to work to keep your home running smoothly. He won't figure 1t out that way. He'll judge you by little things that really have no bearing at all on how much you do'
 So, if you want to keep him im- pressed with how hard you work cater to his way of thinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
PERFECT FIT IS MOST IMPORTANT

Don't spend so much on a dress that there is on money left in the budget or alterations. Better to buy an inexpensive dress and have II properly fitted than an expensive dress which will have to be worn as is.
 Don't buy anything which isn't essentially comfortable. All smart clothes are easy-fitting through hips and shoulders.
 Don't think that smart clothes alone can make chic woman of you.Your makeup, your coiffure, and your posture are just as important No dress, however fine, is at It's best on the woman who does not carry herself well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

one-instead of waiting until Q party or an unexpected trip forces her to buy it hurridly."
 The tall, slender, light-haired, ex- tremely looking Mrs. Gimbell, who came to New York from Texas and has become an outstanding suc- cess in the field of designing, points out that perfect wardrobe doesn't necessarily mean an extensive one.
 You don't have to have lots of clothes in order to be chic" she explains. But you most certainly have to have the right clothes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

pracClCdl ana dSk him if he can't get his own break fast next morn ing, so you can le ep. If you don't get up and see him off, he'll grumble to him self all morning. "It's all very well for HER to think parties are fun when she ca Il sleep till noon the next day"
 If you get up, he won't hold any grudge at all, and you can clim b right back into bt hacks the car nllt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

up 8 new dress to wear to to- morrow's party" |" Mrs. Gim b e l continues. "The perfect wardrobe n e yer develops t r e m e n q ous gaps at crucial
 moments. When 1t appears that the one black dress should be relegated to the s econd best catego ry, t h e s m art wnnan
 S tar ts looking then and there for a new black
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

married who not married they've signed for the job of keeping whatever that entails They don't marriage everythng-evn They stumble n expecting life to usual with husbands peasurabe their old existence Until
 woman gets daily danger of cumming the CAROLINE CHAIFlElO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

An interesting innovation in the current fashion of fur accessories is the combination of suede with fur. In her forthcoming picture, Blonde Goes Latin" Penny Singleton will wear a brown suede calot with kid- skin trim. With this she carries a tiny suede huff which has kidskin appliques.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Of Interest
 To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose a three -cent p0Stage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington, D. C., for personal reply.
 o. Is 1t true that weighed silk garments cannot be stored satis- factorily for any length of time?
 A. Yes; but if the garments are made of pure dye silk, they can be stored for several years and will not disintegrate.
 o. In Contract Bridge, what are the minimum trump requirements for raising ones partner in his bid suit? ,,
 A. At least Queen and two small trumps, Or four small trumps. In addition, the hand should contain a minimum of one horon trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Shop For The RIGHT Dress,
 Instead Of Just a New One
BY MARION YOUNG

NEA Service staff Correspondent
 New York-Too many women shop for a new dress instead of the right dress, according to Sophie Gimbel, one of Americas greatest designers.
 "It's a real mistake for any wo- man to dash out and hurriedly pick
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
MISS CHATFIELD:

with her widowed mother agreed to move the mother lonely and didn't have enough to live without children school quite old companions mother figure that we have of My wife holds should least five longer and her mother won't be afraid to stay in house at married for home One."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

occasionally hear of wife who makes point with live under parents roof Usua is a companiOnship. She would didn't daughters board money Although where she acting unwsey taking big chance risk alternating her husband Even
 moving hardship mother better her duds a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Latest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
D DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health and hyEIens nSt tS envelope enclosed Letters snoua pc be
  Madison Street. ChcagO III"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

usually made Mother find other children close her smackes to help out in husband humor with her he's provided extend town at least good-mood he's being forced to mother naw. AS for insance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
By RUTH MILLETT

It takes more than hard work to make husband think you earn your keep. It also takes diplomacy.
 For instance: When you drag your husband to late party, don't be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12


 
  Chathed of this ne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12
Caroline Chatfield
At Marriage Woman Signs Up for Job of Keeping
 Man Contented
Sops To-day
@ns sasAa.s.A .. . Rus--A o@sss

When young deposits his bride the doorstep of his home oensby time then leaves her there pleads to be given place of her don't think of him. He's selfish and likes responsibility wife and children his parents It's the saved without reaz peril saving stupid he would realize this frettng living with n-aws she he's stubborn most stupid people that the wife make him seeh the question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-12

right back into bed the minute he backs the car out of the garage.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Store salad oil in a dry, col
place. Keep coffee, tea, sugar
baking powder, spices, soda
cream Of tartar and cereals tight
ly covered in a dry, dark place.
Lemon slices cut thin and sprin|
killed. with chopped parsley, servea
alternately with plain lemoi
slices, add much to the attractive
ness of a fish salad.
A tablespoon Of vinegar poured
into glue that has becoRe hard
ened in a bottle will soften it.
To cool a pie quickly as soon a
1t comes from the oven place 4
on a colander and the air can cir|
culate under it so that it will COO
quickly.
The broad side of q knife which
has been dipped in cold water will
f1atten cookies so that they may
be more easily rolled.
Metal teapots sometimes give
"musty" flavor to tea made u
them. To prevent this, store
lump of sugar in the pot. When
you're ready to use the pot rinse
it in boiling water.
Save your kitchen towels th!s
way: Place roll of paper tower
ing near the sink. Use the papel
to clean greasy pans, to wipe "
spilled foods and to wipe ou'
the sink strainer.
To make fruit waffies ado
crushed pineapple, candied cher
ries and chopped candied Orange
peel to your favorite fritter batter
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
Too Cautious

A lion escaped from a circus and
ran wild through the countryside.
Immediately party was formed to
hunt for the ferocious beast.
Before starting the sheriff took
the members of the party into a
saloon.
Have drink, boys, before we 60
on the hunt"
All accepted except Herman
Schultbunder.
Come on, take a whisky, Her
man." cried the sheriff.
mot me-" answered Herman; cit
gives me too much courage"
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30

Jones Injecting an old friend on
the train)-H you ever come within
a mile Of my house. hope you'll
stay there all night.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
Can't Disprove II

Guest-Waiter, have you real tur-
tie soup here? I have never tasted
it in my life!
Manager of Restaurant-In that
case we have some.
Glacier County chief., 1940-08-30
34;yj|5|333a,

Better pietures, asieker service, a.
developed. 2 prints each negative 2sc
prints &c. 9 double weight ski eni,,3
ments 81. Fsx stsSiss, BiIlinrs, II.
Evening star., 1940-01-14

with which to fight for a lowering
OF the Districts rather dismal NOR
tality records found support at both
the District Building and at the
Capitol, although in any one year
he failed to get as large appropria-
tions as he first suggested.
DR.. Rutland has reported an
nually since coming here that NOR
tality and disease records have been
improved, including those for infant
and maternal mortality, for tuber-
culosis, pneumonia and other dis
eases.
The Commissioners have regarded
DR.. Rutland as progressive and ca
pable professionally, but yet they
have found a number of occasions
to disagree with him on policies and
administrative functions. There was
storm of dispute over the manage
ment of the District tuberculosis
Sanatoria at Glenn Dale, Md, and
OF Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
The latter point was finally quieted
last year by the signing of a new
agreement between the Commits
sioners and officials of George
Washington and Georgetown Uni
versity Hospitals over the relation
between the visiting, volunteer
physicians from the medical schools
and the full-time resident physi-
clans DR.. Rutland had placed in
supervisory positions at Challenger.
The key to this solution was an
agreement to select full-time
physician as chief of all medical
services at Gallinger. This place
was filled with the appointment Of
Admiral P. S. Rossiter, U. S. N, re-
tired.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Lotimer Will Speak
For Democratic Council

J. Austin Latimer, executive Sec
retary to the Postmaster General,
will be the principal speaker at 8
pm. tomorrow at a meeting of the
Democratic Women's National
Council in the Willard Hotel.
Mrs Grattan Kerans, chairman
of education for the council, is in
charge of the program for the
meeting which includes musical
presentations under the direction of
Nine. Amelia Cont, director of the
Civic Grand Opera Association.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Aid
Continued From First Page)


of corn for each Is acres or one egg
for each hen.
In the United States on January
9, former President Herbert Hoover,
in charge Of collecting voluntary do
nations for Finland, announced
credits for 100000 had been tele-
graphed the Finnish government.
The United States announced $l0,-
100000 loan for Finland early in the
war and Congressman have indi-
Gated they will sponsor legislation to
increase this aid.
Finnish Premier Risto Rytis' ap-
peal January 8 for foreign credits
was reported to have resulted in the
extension of favorable terms to Fin
land by business firms in Scandi-
navian lands. Some goods even
were reported being sent without any
arrangements for payment.
Emotional appeals are becoming
increasingly more effective In the
northern countries.
A Copenhagen paper published a
song by Danish volunteer glorify-
ing the Firms for their defense and
pleading with all northern coun-
tries to join in the war.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Civil Liberties Union
Urqes End of Dies Unit

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union tonight
recommended the discontinuance
of the Dies congressional commit
tees investigation of un-American
activities and described the COM
mittee's methods as biased and
colored by the political, social and
economic views of its chairman and
some of its members.
The union, in a 5,000-word re-
view of the committees work, urged
that any future investigation be
conducted by non-political COM
mission or by the Senate and House
jointly.
Evening star., 1940-01-14
Relief Body
Denies Red Taint,
Scores Dies Group
Committee Held Guilty
Of FIogront Disregard
Of All Rules of Evidence

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13-.Offlcers of
the Spanish refugee relief campaign
denied today that the organization
was Communist front" and ac-
cused the Dies Committee on Un-
American Activities, which thus
labeled it, of being guilty of most
flagrant disregard of all the rules
OF evidence and of the most ele-
mentary considerations of justice"
/, In statement signed by Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell, chairman,
the campaign declared that none
of the responsible and active heads
OF the organization are -
either Communists or so-called fell
low-travelers.
This Is a fact which has never
been and cannot be successfully
challenged" the statement added.
"The honorary chairman Is Mr..
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior"
1t stated that the "sole pur-
pose" of the campaign was to aid in
relieving the suffering of Spanish
refugees and that it's funds were ad-
ministered by the American Friends
Service Committee, whose record
of efficient, political adminis-
tration of relief is well known to
Americans"
The officers based their charge
against the Dies Committee on the
grounds that none of the cam
paign's records was examined by the
committee, mo representative of
the organization was permitted to
testify before the committee" and
mot a single concrete fact was
ever adduced before the committee
on which any estimate whatever Of
the organization corld he ha aSadn
Evening star., 1940-01-14
HeIsinki

Continued From First Page.)
PEELED the enemy to keep to super
normal heights and dispersed for
nations that came lower.
Southwest Finland Target.
"In the home area, the enemy air
raids were directed chiefly against
Southwest Finland. In the war zone
they were against the karelian
Isthmus. The following towns and
localities were bombarded: Hanko,
Tammisaari and Turku, the neigh
borhoods of Salo, Karjaa. Virkkala
Inkoo, also Rauma, Vaasa and Lahti,
,the neighborhoods of Hyvinkaa and
Riihimaki and Ivalo.
According to reports so far re-
ceived, two people were killed and
upwards of 10 were wounded during
the raids.
The enemy air activity continued
during the night of January II on
a smaller scale, when the Koivisto
district was bombarded. Our own
aircraft carried out reconnaissance
flights and successful attacks on
marching enemy columns. In the
course OF the day confirmation was
received of the destruction or shoot
ing down of five enemy machines
in addition to which the loss of
seven other machines awaits con-
flrmation."
Red Withdrawal Reported.
Swedish and other Scandinavian
correspondents in the field reported
a partial withdrawal of Soviet troops
- from Liinahamari, the port of Fin
lands extreme north Petsamo dis
trict. Other Scandinavian report
ers, however, told of preparations for
a great Russian advance from the
Salla district, 200 miles south OF
Petsamo, but still in the Arctic cir
Gle, with 10000 men already massed
for action, others coming up and
still more being dropped from planes
In parachutes.
These reports came against the
background of air raids and stories
that loud-speakers in front of Red
Army positions in the Karelian
Isthmus were blaring to opposing
Firms: Surrender within 48 hours
or the Germans are coming!"
Evening star., 1940-01-14

Continued From First Page)
PEELED the enemy to keep to super
normal heights and dispersed for
nations that came lower.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

For rs The tnbEe faith e Dodge printed d b been red Dodge
Dodge has o1nd sound policy make tbe exceed
promises print
The enthusiastic jhes this
from tbs policy They used facts demand
Tbs is the important Dodge has made Tbs
is The Of The Dodge uonLd slight
The 1H and simple truth
MIQIIzapD o.s. , es:ss..r,ou
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Pictures Of the car. released for
the first time today. substantiated
Nash's prior-announcement claim
that this newest low-priced auto
would be a big automobile, and a
review OF features and construc-
tion principles confirm advance
reports that IL would be a com
pletely new kind Of automobile"
Two other series OF cars. both
equipped with aeropowered twin
ignition, valve in head power
plants. also were announced. They
are the 1871 Nash Ambassador
Fights and skies. and viii be mar
keted in the medium-price fields.
Salient features Of the low
priced car. which is to be known
as the Nash Ambassador 600,"
are reported as:
Advertised economy Of from rs
TO 80 miles 10 gallon Of fuel"
1.-THE car Is said to have averaged
over 30 miles per gallon in road
tests at average driving speeds).
A new type steel body Of bridge
truss construction and integral
chassis frame, all welded into one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

ngid. twistproof unit.
Much more size and room than
the public expects IN a low-priced
car. The car Is 1e4 inches overall,
and seats are nearly five feet wide.
fully enough room for three pas
sengers. front and rear.
Coil spring suspension on all
four wheels. This marks the ad-
vent Of this superior riding fea-
ture in low-priced automobiles, IL
Is said.
Body styling of the torpedo type
which enhances the cars bigness
and gives it a low, racy appear
ance.
A newly-designed six-cylinder
engine. which Is designed for great
economy, and TO exert its greatest
efficiency in the driving ranges
most frequently used by u. s.
motorists.
New type Of two-way, ball
bearing steering by which the car
can be turned in a ss-foot circle.
II can make a U-turn in the av-
erage city street and be parked
with ease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
American on
Display Here
Two Deolers To
Hove New Models

The Americsn-produet Of wnlys-
Overland IL on display at Kraus
Meter CO. and Tveten Motor Co.
This car. newly engineered from
bumper TO bumper BY the inter
nationally known engineer, DelmAr
G. Roos. represents the complete
falfilment Of IDEAS developed over
. period Of years BY Joseph w
Frazer. who, with a new group Of
associates. is now in charge OF
Willys-overland Motors Inc.
Named the American in recogni-
ton Of it intended service 10 fam
lilies of every income class. the
new car also Symbolizes with its
name the spirit OF unity newly
aroused in the Americas by world
events.
The most economical and lowest
priced fun size car In America.
the American offers a wealth OF
luxury features usually available
only in cars OF the higher price
ranges, including modern stream
lining. with the rear section OF the
body fashioned in the popular tor
pedo style.
The American. Frazer asserts,
represents fulfillment of his life
long ambition to provide for Amer
lean families in the most economi-
cal and lowest priced full size car.
all the style. comfort and motoring
luxuries to which every American
feels he is entitled, regardless of
income class
While holding weight to econmi-
cal limits consistent with safety
and riding comfort, and keeping
overall length to ISL inches to
facilitate bility and
easy parking in traffic, American
engineers have skilfully provided
interior roominess compsrabl with
other full size cars of standard
tread.
Owing To the complete newness
of the American. and the extern
sive plant changes necessary TO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Faster Aciion Brake For Autos Destined

driver travels 80 feet before he can
jam on the brakes. but with Ander-
sons invention the time is cut to
only five and one-half feet, a dem
onstration in the Twin Cities dis
closed.
The sccelerator is mounted
directly below the brake: both are
operated by one master pedal
which fits the drivers shoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. A de-
vice which enables a driver to start
brsking his car IN one-eighth of a
second may reduce traffic hazards,
according to Stanley Z. Anderson,
Superior. Wis.
His "gadget." as he calls II.
combines an accelerator and brake
pedal
At 30 miles an hour the average
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Students See Dots, Millions Of Them

HANOVER, ~. H.-Dartmouth
students have spots before their
eyes, but now they know pust how
much a million is.
The mathematics department
wanted the students to have more
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

than a theoretical notion Of what
a million u. so It had a printer set
up 10000 periods on his press and
run them off 100 times.
In neat little blocks of 100. the
dots cover about 100 square feet of
Dsrtmouths wall space.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

get 1t into volume production, the
manufacturing schedules are being
limited at the start. First pro-
duction was the sedan model, with
the coupe and station wagon to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12
Nash Enters the Low Priced
Field With Entirely New Car
Sonford-Boll Nosh ond South Side Nosh
Now Displaying Attractive l94l Models

KEN0SHA, Wis.-Nash Motors of the old-line fine
makers today threw is hat into the ow-priced
mobile market ring when it announced its ow-prced
high economy to compete in the lowpriced market
The 1871 line display Sanford Ball Nash Co
and South Side Nash Co in South Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

added later. After october, how
ever, the plant will be in shape to
turn out as many cars as the
market warrants, WHY'S officials
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

The potential energy contained
in one years supply of gasoline
for U. S. motorists is greater than
the available horsepower in ID
Niagara Falls If all the water
were used for power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

Enough workers to support
state with the population Of Neb-
raska pass through the gates Of
the automobile industry's plants
each working day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-10-12

There's nothing new TO learn. You simply cut
out two old and irksome driving motions
gear-shifting and declutching
And when you want extra-fast getaway,
Dodge FiEid-Dyire gives YOU an EXTRA surge
of power a Flip of finger Onto second)!
IT is OFTEN SAID that Dodge is one of Amer
iczs most economical cars, in its consumption
of gas and oil.
Now comes Dodge Find Dnifs teaming up
with Floating Power (Which banishes engine
yibration) TO give you a standard of silken
engine performance. An oil-like smoothness
thar makes you forget that old mooted argument
about the number of cylinders.
Nor, for fbe first fise, jos get fb< remarkable
economy for tbieb Dodge b4s Ai1sys been tansoEs
plxs seg f<lasf-osoefb foso Of poa<r fbsf psfs 70
Shame MANY engine uifb more CYLINDERS
SOME DAY ALL CARS will come something
like Find Drire. That's inevitable with grow
ing traffic congestion crying out for simPlihed
driving.
But Dodge is the lowest priced car TO give you
FlziA-Driss today and now.
Your 94l Dodge with Find Drif<. will
cost YOU Just few dollars more than the price of
the smaller cars, without FLzsa-Drsfe