davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Clarifying
Yourself

NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
Her determination to devote more
time during the New Year to i'm.
proving her appearance inspires Mrs.
Beauty minded to take inventory Of
her supply of creams and lotions
and other cosmetics.
First Of all, she decides what to do
with jars which contain little dabs
Of this or that, leaving some out
where they'll be seen and used right
away and discarding anything which
has been around for a year without
being applied at least once.
She then makes a list Of what
beauty preparations she'll need to
follow through on the routines she
has planned to improve her skin
hair and nails. She tells herself
again two facts: that one or two
preparations, used regularly and
correctly, will be infinitely more
beneficial than several items used
only now and then; that 1t Is econ
olnical to buy most cosmetics In
large size jars or bottles.
She puts hand lotion at the head
OF the list. This is something nc
woman can get along without. If her
old hairbrush Is a pretty sorry sight,
a new one Is number two on the list
Then a rich, softening night cream
Or, II her skin is oily, a night cream
to correct this condition.
POWDER
TO MATCH
She buys powder in a shade which
matches exactly her natural skin
tones. If she Is under thirty, she gets
q fairly mild skin tonic. If over
thirty, perhaps an astringent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

carefully, you'll find, I think, that
about four or Ave In the evening,
the under-pups are not nearly as
Obedient or good natured as they
were when they got up in the morn
ing.
This is because they are tired and,
therefore, nervous. They won't seem
tired. That's the trouble. Indeed,
often they get buster than ever. find
more mischief to do than usual, and
the house will scarcely hold them.
Dad comes home about this time,
too, and mother thinks he Is respon-
eible for the fussing. He may be, a
little, at that, for he is tired, too.
And so is mother. This proves the
more that each of us is JUNIPER
when we need rest.
AS for &C." over-disciplining can
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
DANGEROUS s CURVE ALONG
THE ROAD OF LIFE

WAkNGEMOQO y OQ@VG A4ONU
THE ROAD OF LIFE
Every mature adult wh0 now has
or who may eventually develop
cancer (in q later article we shall
describe the precancerous state)
has to travel q road with q danger
Gus o curve IN it--dangerous, that
Is, for one who has not been warn
ed or enlightened about the perils
along the road Of life. Only by
sticking to the right road and
avoiding certain detours which may
seem easy and attractive to the
uninitiated, can the actual or po-
tential cancer victim hope to win
back to health or In any advent
gain the advantage Of the best pos
sible treatment.
At the first bend In the road as
you enter the dangerous 8 a broad
and too well paved detour appears
to be the logical extension Of the
main road straight ahead. II It
looks like that to you and you slow
up or stop there to consider wheth-
er to follow the pleasant detour,
doubtless o number Of other tour
lists will come along, wonder what
you're waiting for, and unhesitat.
irgly bear right and streak 1t down
the inviting detour--the Road Of
Silence. People with potential or
actual cancer who take the Road Of
Silence choose to worry or suffer In
silence, to say nothing to relatives
Or friends and above all to keep
secret from the doctor their arx-
iety or complaint. A few Of them
behave that way because, although
pitifully ignorant or misinformed,
still they sincerely believe that II 1t
Is cancer there's no help for 1t any
way, and 50 one might as well try
to ignore 1t as long as possible. The
greater number Of them are driven
by fear Of the unknown, childish
terror Of what q doctor might find
II they were to submit to proper
medical examination. We need not
follow these unhappy travellers
further along the detour they take.
II their fear or suspicion Of cancer
proves unSounded, perhaps O fair
number Of them will come back; II
not, well, we tried to warn them.
At the second turn In the 8 you
come upon another detour which Is
calculated to allure q great many
candidates for cancer, persons In
the precancerous state as well as
those In the early stage Of cancer.
This Is the way Of self-treatment
and blind experimentation with
nostrums. On this detour the VIC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit on
half shell, fried ham, scrambled
eggs, hot mullins, jam, coffee,
milk.
DINNER: Fresh fruit cup,
roast of beef, brown gravy
fluffy mashed potatoes toma-
toes and okra, raw caulifiower
and lettuce salad, lemon me-
ringue pie, coffee, milk.
SUPPER: Cold sliced meat,
hot biscuits, potato chips,
honey and assorted relishes,
chocolate cream cake, tea, hot
cocoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

@uronC II ne cant
do as he pleases.
This Is one cause
Of III temper. On
the other hand,
there are some
children so sun
ny and sw e e :
they don't seem
70 presume at
all on the IA
vors they get.
80 "A" Is right
very often, but
not all the time.
Next, 3D." II
you watch any
uasahll Tar ailN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
ATTRACTIVE OPAQUE SHADES

Washable window shades In at
tractive light colors such % ian,
corn-color and ecru, that are COM
pletely opaque and daylight
proof or now on the market. I'M
pregnated with q recently-discov.
cred chemical substance, these new
shades are waterproof and sun.
proof, as wen as shadow-proof to
inside artificial light. TO clean,
simply scrub with soap and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
HEALTHFUL CONNECTIONS

Dates stuffed with Walnuts and
rolled in granulated sugar make a
delicious CONNECTION. Figs and
prunes also are good filled with
walnuts. Several might be served
occasionally for school luncheon
dessert, or after-school pickup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

with that OBJ
ject In mind.
r 1 r s t, even
though she goes
to a Job each
morning, S h G
will be dones-
tic enough tt
. feel and lool
c m pcnfwypcmi
c o m p ] e t Q ! )
! at ease In the role
Of head Of the
house.
In Ia n n Ing
her home. she
/ will have KEEP
herself and hel
h u S b q n d In
l.A f-Ak A. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
~ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Bg OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Why do children get cross?
Because they are:
A. Spoiled?
ID. Tired?
g. Disciplined too much?
ID. Unfairly treated?
We'd better take up "A" first.
Any child who Is given in to all
the time will take 1t as a personal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

HozC TO Keep We'll

egEsas e
ASstsFs sheuld ee e
% letters eeeSvgo
w1a1eeu Cheawp
" WufeVbWvy Demorpat1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
''Dear Miss Chatheld:

spear Miss Chatheld:
married the girl loved didn't like family
but did married thought would
home got the family the bargain with boarding thrown
wife took midday meal
her mother where they had big dinner OF she wasn't hungry
the evening and had
A she learned about keeping the baby
and the family
but could every
and holidays had em ALL I'm hosptable
having people In home but enough enough IT,
you have practical suggestions for housekeeping
them who would like to sit his
occasionally without in-law."
No suggestions brother and little consolation you marry
gl hat runs with the family join the
separate her from It, CAROLINE CHATTTEID.
Tomorrow The Mother
81 thls cOlumW
In
" 100
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
WE, THE WOMEN
Home Best
Backdrop For
WOn1en'S Role
BY RUTH MILLETT

If a woman Is smart, she will
show to the best advantage right In
her own home.
But II her home background Is
to bring he: out, she has to work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
PERFECT WALNUT HALVES

To crack walnuts SO that perfect
halves are obtained for decorating
stand the walnut on the flat end
and strike it lightly with a ham,
mer on the sharp point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05


New for sports are raffia straw
oxfords with wedge heels. They
come in all bright colors, are cool
and pretty generally non-cOnfnins
For evening, sandals or brocaded
and printed materials are head
lined. Those which are tied on
With q bow high above the ankle
retain their last summers popular
ity.
Even conservatives have adopted
pastel and bright colors In foot
wear. In the south at the moment,
everyone is wearing shoes to match
her cossume-pink sandals with a
pink dress, green with green, and
so on. Multi-color, confetti dots on
white linen make an afternoon
number outstanding. A toe-less and
heel-less spectator sports shoe OF
smooth white kid has scarlet heels
and o scarlet kid bow across the
front
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Of Interest
To Women

Have you o household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and I'D
dress, enclose q three-cent p0stage
stamp and mall to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, d. O., Tor q
personal reply.
Q. What Is the meaning Of the
label "Nafal" found on some cotton
fabrics?
A. This label is issued by the
National Association Of Finishers Of
Textile Fabrics and insures that
the fabric has been tested and
found to conform to standards for
fastness to Light and washing es-
tablished by the association.
q. What Is o good method 70
remove skunk odor from clothing?.
A. Wash the clothing In benzine
and hang in an airy place for sew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
eral days. Air alone will almost
eliminate ell skunk odor In time.

Q. How should rayon garments
be lroned?
A. Press on the wrong side with
0 warm iron while the garment Is
slightly damp, because q hot iron
win injure the texture and will stick
to rayon, sometimes even Destroy
ing the fabric.
Csc our general Question and Ans
wer column on Page 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Resort Shoes Gay In Tropic Hues
Red Is Big Favorite, But All
Bright Shades Are Popular
BIZ MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAN Correspondent

New YorShoes spring
beautiful Open toes and heels perfcracn
platform soles and widespread Of Mghweigh materials
Guiding popular elastic fabrics all make for foot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Caroline
Chatfield
Says Today
Many Should Beware Of Gal That Runs in Family
Covey. If He Marries Her He'll Get the Convey.
ss.n. ess,ua.ssA .. q s.Au.s o@..,

about ongsudering husband who
spent days with his wfes family
wishes the last Of them drowned In the depths
While Of the clan Installed in his guest ROOM another
while he Shaves sits by him
while he the
before he returns for the evening meal
what toss the living
sweetly the
goose
his feet and under his skim
which rid matter
which applies And he can't scratching he hero
Q scapegoat?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
RED is
A FAVORITE

A FAVoRITE
Red, the accessory first-choice
this winter, appears frequently In
advance showings of spring shoes.
Always an evening favorite various
reds now take their place among
shoes for general day wear, sports
and semi-formal occasions.
Low heels appear on extremely
dressy shoes as well as In the sports
and spectator sports categories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

third term will begin to take more
definite shape within a day or so
and will be commensurate with the
importance Of the occasion and
consequently big but simple" as
visioned by Joseph E. Davies,
Inaugural Committee chairman.
A General Committee, including
subcommittee chairmen, is to be
named following q meeting of an
informal group with Chairman
Davies at 4:30 pm. Monday in the
office Of Commissioner John Russell
Young. Before then, 1t is indicated,
Mr.. Davies will consult with the
President to learn more definitely
his wishes.
The amount of money to be raised,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

publicly, for the event probably will
be determined at the meeting
Monday.
Suggestions for the inaugural pro-
gram were discussed at a meeting
yesterday in Mr.. Young's ONCE, at
which a score Of Washington lead
ers conferred with Mr.. Davies. One
proposed extending inaugural events
over two or three days.
Among those attending the con-
ference were Commissioner Nc
Coach, Malcolm McConihie, Joseph
Tumulty, Norman Baxter, Robert v.
Fleming, Corcoran Thorn, James E.
Collif1ower, Edgar Morris, Charles
H. Tompkins, I. j. Roberts, James
A. Councillor, Lloyd B. Wilson, STAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
tractors requiring employees to be.

tractors requiring employees to be-
long to unions
The purpose of the resolution"
said Mr.. Hoffman, lis to learn
whether on defense work, the indie
pendent worker who does not belong
to union, may obtain a job, or
whether only those who belong to
the union having a contract with
either the Government contractor or
sub-contractor are to be permitted
to work
The resolution also seeks infor-
nation as to the name of the union,
if any, which men asking employ
ment must join if they work at any
one of the projects named"
The projects on which informa-
ton is sought include those at Forts
Meade and Hoyle in Maryland, and
Fort Myer and Camp Lee in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Freemosonry Prohibited
By Nozis in Norway
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, Nov. 29.-(Via
Berlin -Freemasonry was pro-
hibited today in German occupied
Norway in a decree BY Maj. vidkun
Quisling, Norwegian Nazi Fuehrer,
which set penalties for members
slow to quit, and converted the
orders headquarters into a museum.
Masons who had resigned before
last April 9, when the Germans
moved in, may have full standing
in the National Union party, it de-
clared, but other former Masons
must wait for three probationary
years for admission to full standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29
Mckinley Senior Wins
Safety Essay Contest
Star Staff Photo.

Miss Kathleen Marie Allen, IT.
year-old Mckinley High School
senior, is the winner of the traffic
safety essay contest conducted by
the Maryland State Grange, accord
ing to Thomas Roy Brookes, grand
master Miss Allen will receive $40
as first Maryland prize, and $40 as
third national prize at the Lord
Baltimore Hotel in Baltimore, when
the Maryland Grange concludes its
annual three-day session Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-29

ley Richardson, Atoms Landa, Har-
rison Brand, IT,: William Press,
Godfrey M. Thornett and Ross
Haworth.
La gaceta., 1940-12-03
~CONDENAD0 POR
EN- UN ~TABERNACULO

FL juez Hines, de la Corte de
10 Criminal, impuso aver un aho
de careel a James Reagan, de
80 amos, por haber robado SO en-
Ell tabernaculo Tampa Gospel.
Ademas de los cinco d6lares, adj
haber robado ropa a Pres
ton Garrett.
iFueron condenados tambien
Nohman Foster, negro, a un
aho, por matar una mula Y ro-
bar objetos valuados en- So; Ro-
bert Lee Brown, negro, seis me-
SEES. por robar pantalones; Joe
Danny, hurto de una sweater,
IS dias; Alfonso Blake, negro,
fue declarado culpable por un
jurado de pasar un cheuue fall
so de 50; Willie Griffin, negro,
fue absuelto de Ia acusaci6n de
rObar una pistola,
La gaceta., 1940-12-03
TRASPASADOS AL EJERCI-
TO LOS CUARTELES DE
BENJAMIN FIELD

Los cuarteles del ~regimiento
116 de artilleria, en- Benjamin
Field, fueron aver traspasados
ell ajercito regular en- una breve
ceremonial que preside Ell briga-
der Clarence L. Tinker, conan
dante del aer6dromo y campa-
mento MacDill.
La Guardia Nacional, que Ocu
paba esos c~uarteles, saldra en- rs
te mes para Ell Campamento
Banding, en- Starke. Dispar6 la
artilleria IL canonazos en- honor
del brigadier Tinker.
Los trabajos en- la nueva Ar
meria Sc completaran inmedia-
tamente. Contiene Ell nuevo edi-
ficio un estadio para boxeo.
Lego aver a Tampa, siendo
recibido por ell brigadier Tink-
err, ell mayor general Barton X.
Yount, comandante del distri-
to sureste de la aviaci6n, que a.
caba de regresar de Inglaterra.
Yount establecera su residen
cha en- Tampa e inspeccionara
hoy Benjamin Field, donde Sc
estableceran las ofieinas.
La gaceta., 1940-12-03

La complacencia es un vene-
no cuando ell ORGANISING social
requiere una limpieza, una COM
pleta limpieza.
La complacencia es la claudi-
caci6n o ell 'apaciguamientO'
frente a la realidad y ell peligro.
Hay que abrir una cuenta nue.
va para los trabajadores de Tam
pa, cada vez mas agobiados por
la pobreza, y elegir a los hom-
bres capaces de expresar las
ideas de la mayoria sin que pue-
dan ser menospreciados.
IPuede alguien poner en- du-
da Ia honradez acrisolada de IN
clan, el actual p~residente de la
Cultural del Centre Obrero, que
Sc opusO a que los cOmunistas
celebraran actos pGblicos en- ia
casa del pueblo?
JPuede alguien poner en- duda
la inteligencia, tacto y sentido
de responsibilities de Aspra, Es
polita Y Arrange?
Ell golpe de muerte a la com :
placencia, en- cuanto Sc relaciona
con los obreros de la industrial,
sera descargado ell jueves.
Que no sc queden en- las socie-
dades o en- las mesas de domino,
ell jueves, los trabajadores que
han sabido apreciar los efectos
perniciosos de la complacencia /;
que no Sc queden en- sus hogares
las compaheras, tan animosas y
siempre dispuestas para defen-
der las buenas obras.
Debe borrarse la complacencia
y guitar a los insecticides las "po
siciones" que no merecen.
Col6quese la civilidad y una
.justa conception de los derechos
del trabajador sobre las intrigas
de una minoria satisfecha y bien
organizada.
;Vaya a votar Ell juevesl
La gaceta., 1940-12-03
UNA CARTA
DEL PRESIDENTE VAN
HORN

Publicaremos mahana, en- to-
da su extension una importanti-
sima carta del p~residente de la
URi6n international de Taba-
oueros de America, Ell inteligen-
te lider r. f. Van Horn.
En- ella lie hace saber al Sr.
Manuel Garcia, presidente del
Comite Consultivo Conjunto,
lque les miembros con cartas de
retro no tienen derecho al vote.
Los elementos que apoyan ell
"continuismo' en- la Union 500
tienen ell prop6sito, 10 que seria
Illegal, de dejar votar a los de la
Quota de 10 centavos.
Las palabras de Van Horn
son claras y lie hacen saber al
Sr. Garcia que baJo la Constitu-
ci6n y Ell r~eglamento de la Inter
social escs obreros, con cartas
de retro, tienen derecho a soli-
citar trabajo pero no a votar
meintras no hayan recuperado
su cccmpleta estabilidad.
Sabamos que los del "conti-
nuismo" quieren dar la bravo,
zero va saben tambien los otros,
los opuestos a las maniobras
ilegales, cuales son sus deberes
y derechOs.
Los momentos actuales de-
mandan una actitud viril y hon
rada frente a las amenazas de
los que carecen de raz6n y tam
bien del apOyo de Ia mayoria,
La gaceta., 1940-12-03

en- la camara de los comunes, el
ministro Churchill diio
que %Inglaterra no pediria una
tregua de Navidad.
Washington, Die, Bel jefe
del Bur6 de Navigation de Ia
marina de guerra, contralmiran
te Chester w. Nimitz, racomen-
do hoy que durante la presente
crisis en- Ell mundo cada buque
de combate sea preparado con
no menos del 115 por ciento del
personal de complemento, o tan
tos hombres como pueda acomo
dar a su bordo.
I'm 1879 en- exceso del compile
mento, dijo, permitiria ell pro-
pic avance del entrenamiento de
los hombres que mas tarde SER
virian en- los barcoS que Secons-
truyen o que Sc haya autorizado
c~onstruir bajo ell programa de
escuadras para dos oc6anos, al
presente los barcos solo sc ha-
Han manejados o tripulados pOr
Ell 87.2 por ciento de su fuerza
completa. Estima que solo ash
podra la armada rendir, de ma
nera eficiente, los servicios para
los cuales ma sido creada y es
mantenida por la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1940-12-03
LIE FUE ACEPTADA LA RE-
NUNCIA A NASH HIGGINS
PiersOn CORtinuGrd de
ASisteRte Coach

Terminada la temporada de
futbol en- Tampa, ell DR.. James
E. Mooney, presidente de la Uni
versidad de Tampa, anunci6 hoy
a los estudiantes, reunidos en- A.
samblea, que habia resuelto a
ceptar la renuncia del director
atletico y primer coach, Sr.
Nash Higgins.
All mismo tempo revel6 que
espera dar a conOcer Ell nombre
del nuevo coach" antes de las
fiestas de Pascuas y que Sc han
retenido los servicios de A. Pier
son como coach asistente.
"Al terminarse la temporada
de futbol Mr.. Higgins dijo que
no deseaba continuar en- Ell pues
to de coach en- la Universidad o
estar asociado, en- ninguna for
ma, con actividades futbolisti-
cas-. Nc pidi6 que aceptara su re
nuncia. AL dar euenta de que he
aceptado su renuncia, a la facul-
tad y al cuerpo estudiantil, me
complazco en- decir que estoy
bien enterado de sus ocho amos
de servicios y que tambi6n COM
prendo 10 que estos servicios
han significado para la Univer-
sidad. Yo hablo por la adminis-
TRACTION de la Universidad GUAM
do igo que lie deseo la meior suer
tie y expreso sincera appreciation
por su labor"
La gaceta., 1940-12-03

La complacencia es uno de los
males terribles de la democra-
cia, como 10 ha venido siendo de
los trabajadores de Tampa.
Por la complacencia la "Quin-
to Columna" sigue extendiendo-
Sc en- ell pals; por la complacen-
cia Sc apoderaron ELLOS de to-
dos los cargos remuneradoS.
La complacencia permite a
los nazis, fascistas, etc., hacer
su propaganda deStructora; la
complacencia ha permitido a
ciertos i~ndividuos, una minoria,
arrastrar a los torcedores por
sendas ex.raviadas.
La meier arma contra la COM
placencia es ell sufragio, movido
por Ell civismo Y la dignidad.
Ell jueves, en- ell Centre Obre-
70, decidiran los trabajadores
81 Ell "desgobierno" de la compla
cencia debe ser mantenido 0 re-
chazado.
Para rechazarlo 10 oportuno y
conveniente es votar por la can
didatura de Inclan, Aspra, Espo
iita, Arrange ylos otros obreros
sensibles y sensatos.
La gaceta., 1940-12-03
UNA MADRE
A SU HIJO ENFERMO

Adams, Wisconsin, Die. 3.
Sra. Edna Voborilm, de
AZ amos, mat6 aver a su hiJo
.enfermo, de Z amos, declaran-
do que no lie era possible YER
lie sufrir por mas tempo. Pa
decia Ell niho desde ell mes de
septiembre una dolorosa en-
fermedad de los rihones. Sc
encuentra detenida bajo una
acusaci6n de homicidio. Una
comisi6n de alienistas Ia exa-
minar&.
La gaceta., 1940-12-03

lpresidente Van Horn y dijera:
.Cuando llegue ell momento "fula
nito' y "menganito' les diran
a ustedes 10 que deben hacer.
No lego ell momento, afortu-
nadamente, porque n~osotros,
pensando en- la mayoria, denun-
ciamos ell doble juego y la trail
ci6n.
Ell jueves, en- ell Centre Obre-
70, debe ponerse fin al "reina-
do" de la C~OMPLACENCIA e.
ligiendo a Alexandra Inclan y
sus companeros.
La gaceta., 1940-12-03
Inglatena ha ordenado la construction de
90 vapores m~ercantes en- los E. Unido'
Creese que los nazis atacan con super-subma-
rinos a los barcos britanicos
Sima anuncio hoy la abOIici6n de la C. de Hero

vista de inspection. Los danos
cauSados, 10 mismo que los pro-
ducidos en- Southampton, son de
innegable importancia.
Frente a la costa de Noruega
dos vapores nazis fueron bonn
bardeados y averiados.
BESIDE Espana comunican que
en- un choque de trenes perdie-
ron la vida AZ personas y mas
de 80 recibieron heridas.
CuatrO alarmas de aviaci6n sc
dieron en- Londres, en- la mana
ma de hoy. Uno de los aeropla-
nos del enemigo lego a las afue-
ras y los cazas entraron en- ac-
ci6n. Tiraron los nazis nueve
bombas.
I'm diputado laborista pidi6
hoy en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes que no Sc cedan nuevas ba-
SEES sin antes consular al poder
legislative de la naci6n, como 10
demanda la carta fundamental.
Ell comandante Attlee, uno de
los ministries y lider laborista,
dijo, que csc deseo era constitu-
cional y que 81 no saba de nue.
vas negociaciones en- pro de la
cesi6n de otras bases.