davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

He knows that no matter how hard he tries, he can't notice all the things a woman expects man to notice. Women, it seems, have never realized that men notice different things.
 A man will hear noises in a car that woman would never notice. And man knows when the seams in a woman's stockings (any wo- man,s) are the least bit out of line. But he gets no credit for that from his wife. ALL HE GETS
 IS CENSURE
 All he gets is censure because he doesn't see the new curtains the minute he walks into the living room.
 But Joe Spavin and his brothers now have a comeback.
 No matter how hurt their wives get in the future at some little oversight, they have an answer.
 One of the Great Guys of the country has given them the last word.
 Wendell Willkie, greeting 8 line of admirers, shook hands, with his own wife and accepted her play full, "Oh, MT Willkie. I've always
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

No, nobody lets you forget it when you're fat! Your hostess plainly fears you'll damage her daintier chairs, friends often hint Haven't you gained?"
 The only thing to do is = re- duce! You can easily on a low calory diet, losing as much as two pounds a week.
 And only when you know which are high-calory foods and which low-calory can you be sure you've reversed that gaining process.
 You may have been choosing "substitutes" for candy, taking only plain" desserts. But small bag of peanuts has 300 calories, serv- ing of work-a-day bread pudding, 800! Much fewer calories in 3 choco- late pepperments, 100; in coffee jelly with whipped cream, no.
 So, cleave to your calory chart. Easy then to keep to your 1,200- calories-a-day reducing allowance and still have meals as tasty as this one. Only 428 calories in cup consomme, 1 lean lamb chop, baked potato and butter, l cup broccoli, stalks celery, cup Spanish cream
 Our 32-page booklet gives you 42 low -callory menus. Has calory chart, a 3-day liquid diet to start your reducing; includes menus for gaining.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of THE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH FUL FIGURE 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., 1940-09-26
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PERT JUMPER WITH BLOUSE OR JACKET
PATTERN 224

Here's ''double-play" style that will go to the office or the classroom in the highest of spirits. To begin with. Pattern PA by Claire Tilden is that all-time favorite of the young world-a jumper frock. It's unusually attractive and becoming, with its flaring, four skirt and front-curved waist-girdle that gives grand, wasted-away look through the midriff. Have the jumper in smart corduroy, in mon- otone wool or in a colorfuI clan plaid. Now quickly stitch up the trim, tailored shirtwaist to wear beneath the jumper, making neat collar and long or short sleeves. Next, for real wardrobe versatility, use the blouse pattern to make a boxy jacket of, say, velveteen or corduroy, and add a pocket for dash. This youthful ensemble is so simple to stitch up with the aid of the Sewing Guide that school girl can make it all by herself with no difficulty.
 Pattern PA is cut in junior miss sizes Il, 12, 13, IA, 15, 16, IT and IS. Size 13, jumper, requires 1& yards 54 inch fabric; short sleeve blouse, Is yards 35 inch fabric; long sleeve jacket, 1as yards 54 inch fab ric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
--AWE, THE Wendell Willkie Has Given Joe Spavin A Couple of Answers for His Wife
I'VE, THE WOMEN

wanted to shake hands with you" comment without 8 flicker of rec ognition.
 When she said, "Why, Wendell, I don't think you recognize me," he looked as sheepish as Joe Spavin when he hasn't seen the new curtains and said, Gosh, Billie. excuse me; I was thinking. !"
 Joe Spavin now has two answers. He can take his choice. He can either say, "Well, at least I always recognize YOU, so what are you kicking about?"
 Or he can just say, T was thinking :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

If not, the chances are that mid January will find you in the state you were in a few weeks ago, just before you did yourself over for fall-hair stringy, wardrobe falling to pieces, the reflection in the mir TOT anything but pleasant.
 Why not resolve right this minute to take excellent care of the new clothes? The dress which always Is placed on hanger the minute you take 1t of, given a rest between wearings and sent to the cleaner frequently certainly will give better service than the dress that gets a great deal less consideration from it's owner.
 DON'T WAIT FOR
 BUTTON TO FALL OFF
 Don't walt for button to fall oH before you sew it on. Get out needle and thread the minute you notice that it Is loose or that seam needs stitch or two.
 And don't expect your hair to retain its shine and elasticity OH winter unless you brush it regularly and, now and then, have Q scaI, treatment 70 eonnteFaet the effects oi wearing hat too much of the lime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
MORE HUMAN WALDEN

Despite the literary merits of Thoreau's walden" when he wrote that he had only three chairs in his house, one for solitude, two for friendship, three for society he be- trayed a sad shortcoming. Thoreau,s love of and reverence for nature was after all a mean substitute for normal human affection--love of and reverence for family and children. His own children, or the children of others if it was not his fortune to have children of his own. The man could have found joy and happiness in bestowing his affection on chil- dren even without the formality of adopting them. I have enjoyed reading walden" more than once and will enjoy reading it again, but I challenge the authors apology when he cries q am naturally no hermit" He was indeed typical hermit for the two years he lived in the woods.
 In pleasant contrast to the mean atmosphere of Walden" is the healthy spirit of this letter written by Massachusetts woman:
 Dear Dr. Brady:
 My husband who reads your col umn, often says he wants to advo- cate wood cutting instead of somer- saulting fo rhealthful exercise. Wood cutting in the woods, not just cut ting kindling wood.
 All about us here the woods are still full of hurricane timber. On our place of 115 acres there are probably hundreds of trees blown down or leaning.
 A few weeks ago my husband sharpened his crosscut saw and two axes and said briskly. "Get your water jug and we'll go out and cut our winters wood"
 He and I had both been feeling tired and ambitionless; he works seven hours in the shop at exacting machiniSt work, but we find that working two or three hours day several days a week in the woods, instead of making us more tired, has done us good, given us more energy, better capacities, increased interest in living.
 Our sixteen-year-old boy who grew up in town now handles an axe and his end of the crosscut with telling effect.
 At first I did some pufflng on the crosscut, but while you are pulling the other fellow is resting, and vice versa. After a while learned how to carry on easily and with enjoy ment.
 It is worth while project, ex- ercise, recreation, whichever you choose to make it. It's exhilerating. It is a fine way to help some farm CT out and decrease danger of for-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
BEAUTY.
NEA Service Staff Writer

You have some fall clothes, and your new permanent wave is a great success. Your new lipstick seems ultra-becoming, and you're pleased with the way the new nail polish wears.
 In other words, you smile rather than frown when you gaze at your self in the mirror these days. The self-confidence which comes from knowing that you look we'll makes you a welcome addition to any party. Life seems fairly good at the moment.
 RESOLVE TO CARE FOR NEW CLOTHES
 But have you thought Of plan for maintaining this fine appear. ance, or ways 10 keep your morale ct such high Ieyel9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Soda

Is soda harmful or beneficial if taken to prevent or help rheum- atism in the shoulder? (ML.W)-.
 Answer-It has no effect on any ailment, so far as I know. If any, thing it is rather harmful to take soda frequently. Less objectionable, as an antacid in the stomach is cal- cium carbonate, five or ten grains, as needed.
 Air Conditioning
 We are preparing to start the fur mace hot air furnace) but would like to install a suitable humidifying gadget if you can suggest anything. Our furnace is a ... CT.E0
 Answer-Send stamped envelope bearing your address and ask for monograph on ''Humidifying the Home."
 Plasterer's Hands
 Noticed one of your readers asked how a plasterer could protect his hands from irritation. That is my job, and I have used this method with satisfaction for many years. I take handful of coffee grounds ordinarily thrown away-and rub in hands with warm water as you would use soap. Use morning and night at first, later only at night. The oil from the coffee seems to keep the skin soft and prevents cracking from contact with lime and plaster of Pa- ris. It is cheap and has served me and my father before me for many years. GCM)
 Answer-Thank you, Perhaps some of our readers will try it and report their experience later.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

Joe Spavin has been uneasy for years.
 He's always afraid he isn't go- ing to notice the new hat his wife is wearing or the new living room curtains she has spent the day cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Q. How many crippled children are receiving aid from State Agen- cieS for crippled children under the Social Security Act?
 A. At the end of 1899 the num- Der registered under twenty-one was 248,627.
 o. When cooking over an open fire, how can the utensils be treat ed so that they can be cleaned cas- fly?
 A. The outside of pots, pans, and kettles should first be soaped with yellow laundry soap which will come off easily with the sot, even in hard water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad. dress, enclose three cent pOstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for a personal reply.
 o. In a Contract Bridge hand containing two five card suits, how can one determine which suit to bid first?
 A. Bid the ranking suit first re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

ting and. sewing.
 He's so afraid of overlookin something h e should no tic e that he occa- sionally compli- mentS his wife on an old dress.
 Her contempt for that kind of mistake is worse than her diSap- pointment when he over l looks something new.
 So no wonder he is uneasy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
FABRICATED LUCK

Luck of all varieties, good, bad and indifferent, comes to the principal characters in RKO Radios Lucky Partners" after Ginger Rogers per- suades Ronald Colman to join her in purchasing a sweepstakes ticket. Lewis Milestone directed the effr- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
Traditionally Man Takes Rap in JiIting Game.
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:
~ a-s...-..AH HAnA oa.

MISS CHATF1ELD
 together for five girl left town regularly for while and visited her often dates they used to be- It fault gradually faded out of the picture She wrote realized had drfted apart added feeling for her let Since then found somebody else and she is spreading the the hard when it's far from the truth Up to have managed to keep getting the end galanty What a him? A. MD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
ANSWER:

Jack when your girl thinks much of ae will take of the private date Mother 9earrangemen you be That's pacd by girls to keep boy at bay have and brothers accepting bribes make chaper onng mama couldn't be bought Perhaps dates pretending for good the girl friend you
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

est fires. Take along wood cut- ter who knows how, and see the wood pile up while your health and appetite and physical fitness im- prove. Mrs. s..........
 Reminds me of the song of the croSscut in the hands of a couple of the Brady boys or one boy and his father, preparing discarded railroad ties to keep the home fires burning in the old white house on Chapel Street.on snappy cold nights when a fellow longed to get to bed with his geography book and a Nick Carter story inside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Latest Styles
HO1C 10 Keeb WeII
D DR WILLIAM BRADY, Mn.

tsEnsa ts psEtsinas De1::ns health and hyEsns
 b hSg 6e SEie1 this to National Madison nl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
WOMAN,S REALM
United States Could Produce Ats OlOn SILK, Declares Expert

If this were true, naturally Ameri- can farmers could not compete with the coolie standard of living. But Japan herself reels silk by machines.
 "In the second place." MT. san- toro continues, American farmers have been led in the past by un- scrupulous promoters to believe that they could get fabulous returns as much as $4OOO an acre-from silk culture. When the farmers tried 1t, naturally they were bitterly disap- pointed.
 T know that silk profits are not going to be fabulous. But I'm sure that farmers can count on $50 an acre, which is more than they now get for norn or oats or wheat or cotton"
 To demonstrate the practicability of silk culture in America, MT. San toro last year started two small ex- perimental silk farms, one at Lake Worth, Fla, the other at Atmore State Prison in Alabama. Both farms seem to have borne out MT. Santoro's claims and predictions. EVEN EGGS MUST
 BE IMPORTED
 The raising of silkworms is pri- marily an indoor job. The silkworm eggs must be imported, at about $3 an ounce (of 80,000 eggs, half of which will nature).
 The eggs are matched indoors on mulberry leaves. There is 8 32- day cycle from egg to mature worm to cocoon. The mature worm spins the cocoon, from which the silk is recovered.
 Because mulberry trees grow wild in America, successive crops of silk may be culturde here eight months year. Japan, worlds leading silk producer, is limited to two crops because of its volcanic soil.
 It seems natural, therefore, that America should have 8 native silk crop. The recent New York fash ion openings proved the label Made in U. s. A." to mark the best in style design. How soon will this same label mark the finest silks for milady's gosSamer gowns?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Gary Cooper always rolh hR own cigarettes but he carries package Of feady-lnados for tems D0faflly dfnicolinlEed friends On tho Meet John Doc" set
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

 column
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

George Brent is spending a betwneen-pictures vacation work ing out navigation problems while cruising on his yacht.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

gardless of its Honor strength, be- cause it is desirable to reach a game contract nj major suit rather than to go to Five in minor suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
HOPES TO GIVE
 SILK TO AMERICA

To reintroduce to America the silk culture which prospered along its Atlantic coast in pre- Revolution ary days (only to fall before King Cotton shortly after the turn of the 18th century, is the interest occu- pying the full time and attention of stocky, Italian-born, former marine engineer named Louis San toro.
 MT. Santoro was born into silk raising family in Sorrento. He came to America as a lad, became an American citizen, grew up to be a marine engineer. Yet his silk heritage of many generations never left him, and travelling the world over for 15 years in his profession, he was struck by Americas natural fertility for silk culture, and its lack of silk.
 Part of the reason America is not producing silk is due to Japa- nese propaganda" MT. Santoro talks quietly, earnestly. "The Jap anese tell us that silk must be un- wound from the cocoon by hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
DEAR MISS CHATF1ELD:

CHATE1ELD: My girls mother dae And we go to the movies them them without being
  enjoyed having them what can I do?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
Household Hints
BY TOM MOLE

(NEA Service Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York.-One of the reasons King Jamer I of England granted a charter for the first American colony, established at Jamestown in 1907, was that he had "heard and understood that the soil naturally yielded stores of mulberry plants"
 Except in northern China's noun tain districts, where silk was first cultured over 45OO years ago, only in the American states do mulberry trees (the silkworm's sole food) grow wild.
 Yet today, America-first colon ized for the "silk trees" which are native to it-produces no silk and is dependent on imports for this militarily and economically impor- tant luxury material to the tune of $120, 100000 annually. That's more than any single import except rub Der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

More irony: girl in time everybody forgets it. But let route and long she iveeven body tell about her disappointment should hesitate to hold his tongue gave him the air?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26

Here incidentally in this mans world of the instances where the girl advantage the claims gives tale truth like generally girl pride hurt ally squeal and gives it
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-26
ANSWER.


 circumstances to be gallant to the bitter end nothing grin and bear the embarrassment  public. Additionally ting refuses him and girls him. So while manshp the girls part to put him in this unfair position pedient for him to stay where she put him.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

o1,itrengl,ng iteieert Bic shneligfeit
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

ipaniiderfeits offi5i6s alf Die @ieoer-
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
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