davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
WOMAN,S REALM
GlO"iting
 YourSeH
R Alicia Hart
NEA service stafe Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Unless the muscles of her stom- ach, indeed in the entire area be- tween waistline and knees, are ex- ceptionally firm and hard, even the quite thin woman will discover that her figure is more attractive when she wears some kind of foundation garment.
 She may have no Jumps on her thighs, no so-called "office work ers' spread" caused by sitting too many hours a day for too many years, and no bulge below her waist line in front. However, she'll find that she is able to maintain better posture and that her clothes will it better if she wears a light founda- tion garment.
 For heavier figures or for those which are lunpy only in spots, a girdle or an all-in-one is an abso- lute necessity. If you doubt that the uncorseted, heavy figure is invaria- bly, lnattractive, stand on 8 street corner and watch the women parade past. Observe carefully the we'll corested figures, those which are not corseted at all, those which are ob- viously haphazardly corrected.
 STORES ARE GLAD
 TO GIVE FITTINGS
 There is, of course, the right type of foundation garment for every figure. And 1t is a well known fact that the corset department of any reliable store contains at least one, and usually more than one, really expert filter.
 No good corset saleswoman wants a customer to ask for a girdle across the counter and take it then and there without proper fitting. She prefers the customer who insists up- on trying on the garment she likes
 Remembers that it is your right to insist that any foundation you buy must meet three requirements absolute comfort, enabling you to bend, stretch, sit or stand with equal ease; it must mold your figure, not squeeze 1t in certain spots, thereby making it bulge in others; it must be easy to wash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

has been turned into a shell ter for 150 evacuated Paris orphans.
 That is a good, clear pie ture of modern war.
 It is one we women should remember-and impress on our men.
 Women and children fight modern wars to the finish. It is a question of whether the mothers and babies of one country can hold out longer than the mothers and babies of another country against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
Modern Menus
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and grape juice, poached eggs on toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corned beef hash, toasted finger rolls, stewed 2pricots, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled fillet of haddock, tart lemon butter, parsley, new potatoes, broccoli, apple brown betty, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
GINGER GOES DRAMATIC

Considered one of Hollywoods most versatile players, Ginger Rog- CTS now essays stringly dramatic role as friendless girl who disownS her family. She is co-starred with Joel McCrea in the RKO Radio pie ture, 'Primroses Path"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
Caroline Chatfield
Hope and seIf-Pity Won't Live in the Same Heart
Says To-day
n.a. s..,..s.A. .. c r....s sass.
DEAR MISS cHATFIELD:

Hope and SeIf-Pity Won't Live in the Same Heart DEAR MISS CHATFIELD
 could difficulty that in coward for when discovered that hus- unfathu and today haven't much left tried broadmnded and reasonable in view condons The girl threatens dire results husband to her He loves and Yet he in the evening" coming in at small explanation This spite seeing what he has already done to me.
 claims he and wants to love, doesn't rebuild confidence instead of adding anguish? I'm and attractive and muster hOme children while think baby would help afraid bring baby into this home As far have but considering the today, can't hope Can you?
 CRESTFALLEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
Ho10 To Keep tHeH
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MO.

health hygiene  fin tO In William
  0 O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
RY RUTH MTLLETT

''The soldiers are well cared for-it is the women and children who are suffering" Madeleine Carroll, film actress, told reporters when she arrived from Paris. where her home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

Four tablespoons butter, 2 to 3 tablespoons lemon juice.
 Cream butter, add lemon juice. and cream well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

Lemon Parsley Butter To tart lemon butter, add tablespoons minced fresh parsley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
Tart Lemon Butter
WE'RE CALLOUSED TO MEMS SUFFERING

butter or lemon parsley butter. (ses recipes below.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Plenty will quit being yourself forget thu injustice then strike living thing about time will try solve her marriage problems with her emotions Of
  husband head she succeeds nine times of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

the wife that starts with the possession nine enths of the which which husband tells her he Her job reclaim that other tenth which she's a reclaims the that get showing competitor agreeable sympathetic entertaining dverng the soothing the by giving him has the things he's looking in a
 Wouldn't all that be to the taste to be contempble coward with nice little yellow running down his weak pne2 It would inanter que his other might do retaliation being tilted self
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

poverty, hunger, cold, and the diseases that inevitably follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-05

Honeymoon Deferred"
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

day night. We noticed sprinkling
of candidates present.
Mr.. and Mrs Farnk Harrison and
son Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Glover
Graves, Leroy Graves, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Gardner and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Barton and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Howell of So
nCita and Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill from
Lone Mt. ranch formed quite
group of picnickers in the Camille
district last Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. L. w. Klene, Rose
mary hartman, and Larry Hayden
attended the show at Fort Hua-
chuca last Saturday night.
r. G. Horne was a business Wis
itor in Tucson last Saturday.
Miss Krotzer of Sayre, PennSyl-
vania arrived at the Henry Wood
ranch Monday for an indefinite
visit.
Mi and Mrs VIM. T. Roath and
Dennis Hunt met with the Board of
Supervisors in Nogales last Monday
on tax adjustments.
Mrs. D. A. Knipe returned to her
ranch in the Camille district after
spending the week end in Tucson.
Glover and Leroy Graves made a
business trip to Tucson on Tuesday.
Dennis Hunt drove to Tucson
Tuesday to meet Mrs. Hunt who has
been spending the last two weeks
vacationing on the coast
Stewart Douglas Of New York
City, arrived at the Babacomari
ranch last Wednesday for an eX-
tended visit.
Mrs. Edith Elmes of Chicago,
ILL.,, arrived in Elgin last Wednes-
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Home Product to Zoo

TOLEDO 0. UP)-Toledo Zoolo-
gical Parks most recent acquisi-
lion waS captured in the city Of
Toledo itself. William Campbell and
Wallace Streib caught and deliver
cd to the ZOO an Cpossum which
they found wandering in Courthouse
Park.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Play Brings Near Tragedy

LINTON, Ind. UP)-A game Of
hide and seek" with her 21 month
old daughter, Judy Kay. almost
ended in tragedy for Mrs. Guy Mess
Of this city. She was imprisoned for
more than an hour in q poorly ven
tilated closet when the small child
accidentally locked the outside
catch on the door. She finally es-
capped by picking the lock with a
coat hanger.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
Army Women's Hats Dowdy

LONDON (UP) = 1.-THE King does
not like the ATS hats said
Queen Mary when she was recent
ly reviewing some of the girls. And
the ATS. girls don't like the hats
either so they were grateful to the
King for giving them their cue to
demand a change.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
MEEKER TALKS
TO ROTARIANS

Russell Meeker. manager of the
NogaleS office of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph
company. addressed the meeting Of
the local Rotary Club today, de-
scribing some of the intricate func-
tions of that company. He answer
ed a number of questions that were
submitted to him by Rotarians.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

The family of the late Robert
Craig Watt mounted Customs In
spector, has arrived from Los An
geles and will spend a month or
six weeks as the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. j. Craig Watt at Camp Little.
The group consists of Mrs. Opal S.
Watt, Robert Craig Watt, Jr., and
John Wilbur Watt
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
GUESTS FROM
CALIFORNIA

Mrs. Opal Watt and sons, Rob-
ert Craig and John Wilbur, former
residents of Nogales. are visiting
here from Los Angeles, California as
the guests of Rev. and Mrs. j. Craig
Watt.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
RETURNS FROM
CALIFORNIA

MI. and Mrs. Royal Macgregor
returned to Nogales this week from
Los Angeles, California where they
have been vacationing for several
weeks
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

How fear of the Nazis put q pad
lock on Paradise" in lovely South
Sea Tahiti, throwing dancing girls
out of work and discouraging Wis
itors. An illustrated feature in The
American Weekly, the magazine dis
tributed with next weeks LOS AN
GELES EXAMINER. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

The Elgin Community Club met
last Wednesday afternoon in the
clubhouse and enjoyed several
games of bridge and Chinese check
ers. The hostesses Mrs. j. r. Gard
ner and Mrs. Cecil Honnas served
dainty refreshments. Those present
were Mines. Ray L. Schock, Kyle,
N. L. Houston. Jr., Riggs, R. A.
Rodgers, Della HCnnas, D. A. Knipe,
h. G. Horne, Frank Harrison, Nc
Cutchecn, Duncan, Chas. Everhart,
Brazier, and Bible, and the Misses
Dorothy and Evelyn Houston.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
ELGIN-SONOITA
HENRY

Mr.. and Mrs Harold Watson and
family returned home last Thurs
day after spending the last ten days
vacationing in the White Noun
tains.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Steven D. Monahan, former resi-
dent of Nogales, is here for q few
days from his home in California.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
FORMER RESIDENTS
HERE FROM TUCSON

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Hannah,
former residents of Nogales, were
in Nogales Wednesday from their
home in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

day for ain indefinite visit with her
daughters Margorie and Beth and
sister Mrs. Esther Judd
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. LillyWhlte
returned from a vacation spent IN
Salt Lake City, Boulder Dam and
California.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Stoddard
left on Friday for week end visit
in Stafford.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Geo. Rodgers and Virgil Noel
made business trip to Tucson on
Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Writ G.. Bowman left Tuesday for
Matador, Texas on a short business
trip.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Charles Reddoch has accepted a
position in the local exchange of
the telephone company.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

DR.. and Mrs. I. w. Klene enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earri-
son and son Allen at a lovely ap-
pointed dinner Thursday night Of
last week.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
RETURNS FROM
TUCSON

Miss joey Berk returned Tuesday
from Tucson where she has been
visiting friends for the past week.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Mishcan of New
York City, are recent arrivals this
past week at the Mustang ranch.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
LOCALS
VACATIONING IN
CALIFORNIA

Theron Richardson left this week
for a several weeks vacation trip in
California.
Mayor Louis Hudgin left Thurs
day to attend a meeting Of the Ari-
zona Municipal League in Phoenix.
Mrs. Frank Barry and son, Frank,
Jr., are in NogaleS visiting with
friends for two weeks.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harrison and
son Allen were business visitors in
Tucson this last Thursday.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
VISITING IN
NOGALES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shamhart
and daughter, Carol Ann, arrived
in Nogales this week to spend the
summer visiting with Mrs. Sham
hart's mother, Mrs. Winifred Pi-
quero.
Rabbits for sale. Phone 220-J.
(adV)
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

The Fl"in- -Sonoita branch of the
Santa Cruz defense council met
Friday night of last week in the
Community House. Considerable de-
tail planning was gone into with
quite a large attendance. Friday
night was selected as the regular
meeting night.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Quite a good sized crowd attend
ed the benefit supper held in the
Community house this last Satur-
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Joe Bethel employee Of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
company for the past two years has
been transferred to Globe, as COM
bination man for the company in
that city. He left Nogales Monday
morning.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Jemes Frazier re-
port the purchase of nice locking
Chevrolet sedan this past week.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20
LEAVE ON
VACATION

VACATION
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Puchi and
daughter left Sunday for Los An
geles on a two weeks vacation trip.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

gineering department of the Noun
tain States Telephone & Telegraph
company.
Was King Leopold's surrender a
"Runs-In The Family" Tragedy?
Was it due to the Course of the
CCburgS," or fatal hereditary
weakness, dangerous to friends and
allies in times of stress? Don't miss
these startling revelations in The
American Weekly, the magazine
distributed with next weeks LOS
ANGELES EXAMINER. (AdvD
Mrs. A. D. Handley and daugh-
ter, Margaret, returned Wednesday
from a months vacation in San
Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bender left
Thursday for Alameda, California
where Mr.. Bender will be station
ed
Miss Carmen Lown left this week
for Los Angeles for a ten day visit
with friends and relatives.
Miss lone Marcus returned this
week from Oklahoma and Texas
where she has been for the past
two months visiting friends and rel
ativeS.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

day night We noticed sprinkling
of candidates present.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Robert Underwood, graduate of
the 1910 class of Nogales high school
has accepted a position in the en-
gineering department of the Noun
tain States Telephone g. Telegraph
company.
Nogales international., 1940-07-20

Miss Carmen Lown left this week
for Los Angeles for a ten day visit
with friends and relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
Catskill Mountains
Ideal Summer Jaunt
Excellent Highways Source of Never Ending Pleas
me; Free Maps for Motorists Offered By Democrat

A number of public buildings are
open to visitors they contain vari-
GUS exhibits of a military and his
torical nature. Various trophys OF
past conflicts may be reviewed at
Trophy Hill, which is situated near
the Battle Monument which faces
the parade grounds.
After enjoying West Point, con-
tinue northward on Route U. s. 9W,
over the world famed scenic Storm
King Highway, from the lofty
heights OF which some beautiful
scenery is visible, and through
Cornwall into Newburgh. During
the Revolutionary War, Washington
maintained headquarters here in the
Hasbrouck House. This building,
now the property Of the State OF
New York, has been converted into
a public museum, and houses many
relics of Washington and Lafayette.
Continue northward on Route
U. S. CIV, through Marlboro and
Highland into Kingston, the first
capital of the Empire State. George
Clinton the first governor OF the
state, was inaugurated here. He is
buried in the Dutch Reformed
Church yard on Main street.
The route between Newburgh and
Kingston will be greatly enjoyed
since it has been built above the
west bank of the Hudson River and
keeps the river in view most OF the
way.
AshOkan Trail
An interesting and beautiful APP
proach to the Catskill Mountains is
available from Kingston via Route
%. This route, also known as the
Ashokan Trail, brings the visitor
past the shores of Ashokan Reser-
voir, one of the important sources OF
water supply for the City of New
York, and leads to many Of the bet
ter known resort areas of the noun
tains including Mt. Tremper, Big
Indian, Shandaken, Pine Hill,
FleiSchmans, etc.
Another interesting approach to
the Catskill Mountains may be had,
by following Route 9W northward
into the City of Catskill and then
driving westward by means of the
Mohican Trail, Route %. The scenic
views offered by this highway will
amaze the observer, with their mag
nificenoe.
One may also approach the Cats
kills from the City Of Catskill via
Route 23A but regardless OF which
route or routes the traveller elects to
drive over, he can be sure that each
will reveal the beauties Of the Cats
kill region to him under the most
favorable conditions.
A fine highway map showing this
route in detail may be had without
cost by writing to the Travel Editor
of the Waterbury Democrat, enclos-
ing a self-addressed stamped en-
velope.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
YOUNGSTERS PASS
TESTS AT Y CAMP

The news from the Y. M. C. A.
camp at Smiths pond, WATERFOWL,
today consists mostly of test-pass-
ing, and canoe trips, two of the
most characteristic features of the
camp life.
A group of seven of the boys re-
turned yesterday from three-day
canoe trip on Bantam Lake, under
the leadership of Robert Hyde and
Hunt WEIGH. The boys in the group
were Sherwood Rowland, Robert
Curran, Charlie Kellie, Peter Bow
man, John Hancock, Russell Hen
sci and Richard Jackman.
Canoe tests were passed during
the week by the following boys:
James woodward, Bruce Skinner
Gordon Jones, Nelson Schuman
Jack Broody, Albert Anderson, Fred
erick Slator, John Poirer, Howard
Gorham, Earl Dupee, Norman Els
bon, and Ernest zibell. Boat tests
were passed by Theodore Jones,
Alfred Cavanan, Carl Apperhamien,
John Greene, and John Bowling.
Henry Rinaldi and Edward Gau-
ghier passed their beginners tests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26

Rip Van Wrinkle land with its
mountains, streams and quaint
villages nesting in the valleys OF
the Catskill Mountains spells vaca-
ton land to tens of thousands OF
persons each year. The State Of
New York owns about 205, 900 acres
of forest land in these mountains.
Running through the region are ex-
cellent highways. There is magnifi-
cent scenery. The highest peak in
the Catskills is Slide Mountain with
an altitude of 1904 feet. Through
out the region there are many deep,
cool valleys, as we'll as forested
mountain slopes. To these unusual
natural gifts man has added the
accommodations and convenienceS.
which has made the Catskin Noun
tains such a desired objective for
vacationists down through the years.
To the motorist the excellent
scenic highways of the Catskills
will prove a source of never end
ing pleasure, as each new turn IN
the road reveals views more beau
tiful than that just passed. This
truly great vacation region will be
enjoyed, not only by the motorist,
whose explorations will prove most
satisfying, but also by the vaca-
ZIONIST and the camper.
With this outstanding region as
an objective the motorist following
the directions outlined in this route
is bound to have an enjoyable trip.
From Waterbury travel southwest
wardly on Route IA to the junction
with Route U. S. 6 near Woodbury..
On the latter route travel through a
section of Connecticut and New
York State, to and across the Bear
Mountain Bridge, the pioneer high
way bridge across the Hudson river,
which has made the creation OF
scenic, non-congested motor routes
to the north and the south, and to
the east and the west, possible.
All-Year Playground
After crossing the Bear Mountain
Bridge, continue to the traffic circle
located in the northeastern part OF
Bear Mountain (Harriman) State
Park, an outstanding, all year round
playground, which is enjoyed equal
ly by young and old alike.
At the traffic circle turn right and
follow Route U. S. 9W northward
through Fort Montgomery, site of a
famous Revolutionary War fort, and
through Highland Falls into the
gates of West Point. Visitors are
welcome at West Point.
1t was not until 1902 that West
Point became the home OF the
United States Military Academy, II
was established at the recommended
ton of General George Washington
who saw the need for properly
trained and educated officers Tor
the army. Prior to this West Point
served as an important fertilization
on the Hudson during the Revolu-
tionary War.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
CORONER ORDERS
ANDERSON HELD
Driver in Fatal Crash in
Hospital = O'COnnOr
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for Cornelius
O'Connor, 20, of Andrew avenue.
Naugatuck, who died early yester-
day of injuries received in an auto
mobile accident in Middlebury We'd
nesday evening, will take place to-
morrow morning at $50 o'clock
from the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Ryan, of 81 Cherry street,
Naugatuck. A requiem mass will be
celebrated at 10 o'clock at st. Fran
els church, and burial will be in st.
James cemetery.
Coroner William B. Hennessy
completed his inquest last night
and will issue finding in the near
future. He said he would hold Her
bert Anderson, 20, of Oxford road,
Naugatuck, driver of the car, upon
his release from the Waterbury hos
pital wher che is reported in "fair"
condition today.
James Morrissey, 20, of 225 Rub
Der avenue, Naugatuck, who was
also injured in the crash, was re-
pored in uncomfortable" condition.
He suffered a spine fracture.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
FOUR CHILDREN
In EACH FAMILY
That Is What Sociol0gist
of Harvard Argues to
Maintain u. S.

Cambridge, Mass, July 26.-(UP)
Prof. earle C. Zimmerman, Har-
ward sociologist, said today that
mothers must average four children
each If the United States IS to re-
main flrSt-rate power.
This would eliminate the two
child family idea of about two thirds
of the nations 10000, 600 families, he
told the New England Conference on
Tomorrow's Children.
Population needs help determine
normal families, particularly in
"imperialistic societies such as ours"
he said. "No matter what we think
we are, the fact is that we have
adopted an imperialistic world power
mood and are not willing to give it
up.
"An imperial policy presupposes a
population to support the doctrine.
We must either KEEP up our popula-
ton and keep it In shape to support
the policy or give UP the imperial
ism. see no signs of any attempt
to give up the imperialism.
"At the present rate Of births our
population is destined for decrease
in numbers. If America wishes or
can revert to second-rate power
this may be accepted. If we
cannot change our course the
implications for a normal family
from the Topographic point of view
are an average Of four children"
Rudolf Bertheau, secretary of the
American EugenicS society, advocate
ed increased community SERVES to
make it economically possible for
thoughtful and responsible parents"
to have larger families.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-07-26
EsCAP1sM
By THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Give me a shack by a cool running stream
Away from the crowds who let oil steam
Back to the country, that's the ticket,
with old stonewalls and an occasional picket
Fence on which the honeysuckle grows
And there's queer figure in the meadow 70 scare OH e Crows
Give me something rural away from all noise
Where youngsters can run Wld both girls ana boys
Just a few chickens, maybe a couple OF goatS
instead of big buildings fields of Timothy and oats
Where amid the quiet the only sound you can tell
Is the tuneless tinkle of a distant coWbel
Give me a shack we'll away from the road
Where the only vehicle passing is an occasional hayoad
Where there's sound of Jazz, continuous Vplng,
But lust the drone of insects piping,
Where from day to day you can watch Things grow
WIFI no o"e W say EN- EN-.