davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOrifing Yourself
M Ancia WaxV

The woman who looks anywhere from five to nine years younger than she is q maintain that NO- BODY looks ten years younger) did, you may be sure, somewhere along the line, learn the art of re- taxation.
 If she didn't actually learn to relax, then she at least found out how to maintain on outward calm. Long ago, she decided not to be c naii-biter or e face-maker or a hand or foot.twitcher.
 She doesn't go in for hoor-pac- ing while waiting another ten Hnin- utes for tArdy luncheon conn panion. Instead, she buys Q news paper, finds Q seat and, refusing to look ct the clock again, reads enthusiastically.
 She doesn't 20 oil to pieces when she finds that she has extra work to do ct the ofilce late in the afternoon and, consequently, VIII not be able to have her hair done before an important dinner. She finishes the work, goes home and cieanses her hair as best she can with 6 clean hairbrush and man. ages to arrive ct the dinner with brow unlined and no tense express sion about the mouth.
 IF NEED BE,
 HER OWN MANICURIST
 She keeps nail polish and re. mover handy and can, if necessary, apply 0 fresh coat without saying over and over, "Oh, why can't 1 find time to get to the manicurist9"
 She manages to save small part of each day for herself even If this means getting up half on hour before time to bathe, dress and start breakfast. Or eating lunch alone in Q quiet restaurant and then taking c walk by herself.
 Tn other words, although busy and often forced to work ct above top speed, she refuses to look or act like Q nervous wreck. She hates the lines that lack Of self.eontrol leave on the faces of other women she knows. She is determined to avoid any unnecessary strained facial OK. pressions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

in c wooden tub in the proportion of one pound to one gallon of water, and lot the cones soak for c few minutes, then drain and dry them If the eonSe are placed in c bag they may be dipped without getting the hands in tho solution, Another satisfactory method is to dip the cones in 0 solution of ordinary glue, two tablespoons to c gallon of water, drain of the excess solution and then dust the powdered chefas icals over them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

the Supreme Court. She says she liked the America of the le30's better than the America of the twenties.
 "Tor oil their prosperity, the twenties did nothing for us morally. There was no time for art or res ligion, People just trusted that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

anything, impati. ence on our part will only make him worse.
 Praise helps lit- tie children Q great deal. They lap up approval 50 nicely, when their Sumbliilg attempts are Fo- Warded by a cheery word and Q smile.
 As they grow older h 0 W ever. and have to hold 4 -aA a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

fin years knueklng the will lost your spnk you will the end going defeated dparng deprived everything There's n it The requires support his family he and that to law would suggest that husband of this and make quite clear that won't speid necessities which H his business furnish his yAmiy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
THE MODERN vAa1P

Helen Vinson made her film rep utation as a breaker of homes other women's home s. She now has a powerful role of similar character in AKO Radios Married and in Love" directed by John Farrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
ROCCO CRITIC

Joseph schiidkraut, playing c dandified store clerk in "The Shop Around the Corner" performed . comedy scene in rehearsal. "fts oil right, Joe," commented Director Ernst Lubitsch, "only don't make 1t SO rocco"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
FIND" KEPT BUSY

Linda Hayes, former hat-check girl in a San Francisco night club before being discovered by movie talent scouts, is currently seen h her fifth featured role with Lupe Velez in RKO Radios ~AEexican spitlire.n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Maybe you don't know , money for his the place whore hO thinks oI husband used to Do afecionae with don't affection from him have tried to reason him that have shabby and have pleasures will have them but my words fall deai suggestion who loves her husband M spite of his sngncsSP the children don't believe I A way"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

thinking part of them would go on living without being fed. Money was everything,
 "But with the depression, people became more mellow. Always in times of distress, the human race develops It's highest spiritual quali- ties."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
That Raw Vegetable
By Katherine Fisher oi'snio', Coos HOSJShssbiss ISJiiian

Our "Day Guide Healthfu Meals" technical outline vlamns calcium iron, other nutrona needs H guide to he planning of meals that keep the family Not stopped M Point F9u "A 9w vegetable once sho road op to tho o serving vcgoab raw Nv nmy es seoS eoe Saw hearts of celery and the c but husband and tho boys aron very partial to salads"
 WNI. I'm npnEhe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
RAISING A FAMILY
-leAIBlNG A FAMILX-.. NOCure-All For Child's InferiOrity
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

What s tho best cure for that feeling Of inferiority in children; A. Scolding?
 D. Praise?
 c. Encouraging them to do . few things well9
 D. Helping them t0 have more faith In theInselves9
 To begin. with, I think that "A" should Do eliminated ct once. If c child thinks he's no good ct
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Wth ub oyo 70 cFlbphcbb Ahu NppotiSihg Hhv0f. am just as indifferent as any man to what has been described "a bit of something on tiny plate served with the main dish" usually push t aGide too. So don't let the salad stand waitlng on the table to lose los crisp freshness. Take the mnklngs from refri. gerator at tho last minute.
 I've found that most people--men incuded--aro very partial Co tho salad that s mixed OF tossed in capneous bowltho saladbowl salad It seems to give
 salad the uplf t deserves. But the lettuce or other thom lightly between tho folds of clean dry towel; then when thc dressing is added it gllstenS on tho leaves, undutod by water. Avoid serving largo leaves
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Ho1v To Keeb WeU
@NR ARIx'
9 DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tsssss ss!al.sas gssc.s @s.!:h 9Egcs .e envelope tIs shone % hss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

 h :oInma snunDle o pIh'"w,iOn W 20 answered WTe Miss ChHAFd Os ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Writes Mrs D. C.: girl to man ho had been had child Now have half grown children making family five We which both worked hard living but day he gets tighter tighter haven't the things people call necessities because stingy buy them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

decided that should go to work and earn money simple amuements starved for husband forced to buy with salary while he saved hl When getting nothing for palms decided to quiet and haven't worked since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17

Only suggestion friend have plain tax With the husDnnd tell him going this time Do for whAtev and the children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-17
Caroline Chatfield
The Tishtwad Has Contracted Heart in Which
 There's No Room for Wife or Children.
Says To-day
ezDus ssSaAssoA .. e suas-s s@sa

Solomon the root of all evil certainly nature We've all seen love of money hryel
 his unOvabe But have to be intimately with of these ghtwads to realize how Eventually his parSmmonousne VIII destroy his pride dry uD his family wipe out hs of has to be somewhat angelic to continue to love and lve Q money loving husband
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Antwerp Is Entered
After Capture Late
l. riday Uf Brussels
l. ltch army Au,.i1.aander in iceland Province
UsAer> <-apl.al,,~s.uxa; More Than 1000 Dutch
am Iscncn "a piurcd on Dutch Islands; Main
German ARM wi Kin 100 Miles of Paris.

Berlin, May l3.--(AP)--Gcrmany'S
mighty forces raced into strategic
Antwerp today, while 10 the south
,'lcW left wing numbered 10 within
60 miles of Paris, authorized sources
tl.u, &nl 10 TIC north their right
WirG lIopPoti UP in southern Holland
where resistance on islands OF Zee
land Province crumblcd.
Heavy attacks by naZi WarplancS
against enemy troops, railing back
unter the impact Of the On-rushlng
warriors. were reported by the high
command u have turAcd the allied
Withdrawal into a retreat which "at
a number Of places rc5cmEled a
rOut'
Three high points Of the pound
ing drive in the west toward the
Belgian and French channel ports
facing England and toward Paris
stood out in German reports:
Advance guards in northern
France cut through to within 60 miles
of Paris, while the main army is
within 100 miles of the French CAPT.
tai.
2-Antwerp was entered today fol-
lowing yesterdays sweep in Belgium
which Melted Brussels, 28 miles south
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
lnvaSiionS
Denounced
United States and
Twenty American Re-
publics Join in Decla.
ration Message.

MontevideO, Uruguay, May 49,
(AP).-The United States and the ~
other American republics have gone
on record with an official denuncla-
ton Of naz Germany's inVasions OF
neutral countries.
Uruguay drafted the declaration.
1t was sent to all the other republics,
by the foreign minister and last night
Chile and Nicaragua sent in unre-
served approvals to make it unani-
NOUS.
Montcvidco had a man-in-the-
streets manifestation OF the country's
sentiments WICn demonstrators
marched through the streets last
night shouting down with naZi-iSm''
: x \ 'doWn with Hitlcr!'
Several mounted police were hurt
BIZ stones when they sought to dis
prr:c inc demonstrators. Several
shots were fired into the air. A Ger
man-0WnCd cafe was stoned.
In Gucno% AIRES at about the same
time there was an anti-allicd demon
.;tratiOn. ,
German sympathizcrs shouted
"down with lingland", down with
France. For noise bombs were cX-
plodcd, doing negligible damage to
the tracks of the British-oWned street
car companies.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18

Of Antwerp, and Lnuvain.
3-ThC last vC'tigC of Dutch rcsiS-
lance on WaICharcn island, part of
iceland Province, was eliminated rs
the Dutch army commander offered
mis- capituIatiOn. while on the islands
of SchouWen and South Bcveland
more than 1000 Dutch and French
were captured.
After smashing Il G2-milc wide
hole in northern France in the
MISUNDERSTANDING region, the
German army dashed on madly in Il
rush for the French capital.
The German high command told of
the speed and the weight Of the drive
south Of MauDcuge. which is about
l20 miles airline northeast of Paris.
South Of Maubcuge, German
armored forces penetrated French
frontier notifications, dispersed two
enemy division and pursued the re-
treating enemy beyond the upper
Sambrc (riVcr) in southwark di-
rcction as far as the Disc Tivcr).
"Infantry divisions are now closely
following up in tremendous marches
Many prisoners among the defeated
French troops were made and large
supplies captured"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Local Men To
TIP. A. Offices

High Point May 18.--fAP)-A.
7. Wishart of High Point was elect
cd president Of the North Carolina
division of the Travellers Protective
Association of America and Wilson
was selected as the 1871 convention
city in the closing session OF the
f tate convention here today
Other officers elected included f.
c.. Shaw, Henderson, first vice pres
idcnt; Rev. Isaac W. Hughes, Hend-
crson. chaplain; II. d. Bunch, Ra-
leigh. second vice president; J. A..
Kimbrough, WinSton-Salcm, third
vice president, W. B. Martin, Wins
tnn-Salcm, fourth vice president; w,
H. Gay, Rocky Mount, fifth vice
president; Il. P. RaWly, Winston
Salem, sccrctary-treaSurer; Shelley
3. CavincSS, Greensboro, attorney.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Raj Raids
.azii Cities
Hits on Oil Storage
Tanks in Hamburg
and Bremen Reported
During Ozark Hour.

London. May l2.-(Ap)-'rhr air
l1ini~try today reported hits on oil
storage tanks in Hamburg and Bre-
lacn during a night raid on Germany
by British filters.
Some Of the storage tanks were
destroyed and others were heavily
damaged. it said.
Reports of the raids and Of an air
battle in which nine British fighters
shot down ten German bombcrS oyer
France yesterday came amid an I'D
mittcdIy pcriIouS situation to the
Allies on the western front
An authoritative spokesman de-
cIarCd that the situation Of the allied
troops on the western front " is very
"criUus but certainly not worse and
30 sibIy d little bit better" than yes
tcrday.
The German advance in northern
France, he said, has very much
perhaps only temporarily,
but exhaustion Of German units is
The British and Belgian lines in
Belgium, he asserted, had to 90 back
in order TO conform to movements
southwark.
He emphasized, however that
there was no question Of a break
through or Of troops retiring in con-
fusion"
The British press admitted that
the allies are facing "thc darkest
hour" since 1918 when their world
war armies were lowering on the
brink of crushing defeat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm tho Sir Walter HOtGi.

Raleigh, May ia governor :; 5
race practically devoid of issues 6,,5 IS
reTIccted quite truly in a state Dem
ocratic platform which does llttle ea-
ceot point with pride" to achieve
ments of the past.
There are II general paragtSapns
and a conclusion to the pia lIo ,i.n
adopted Friday; but in the en bree
document there are only tnEee
pledges and one Recommendation
Elsewhere it is matter of "endorS-
ing, or commencing OF COIL
graduating no.
OF all the paragraphs only one pc ,,
gins with a definite, fixed pleoge
to advocate anything Whatsoever
and that one constitutes paper W.
.cry fer the West TlctoSE "l'-''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Gernans7ake
Antuerp With
Little Effort
(By the Associated Press. }

(By the Associated PrcSs.)
Military men have rated Antwerp
as one Of the strongest fortlllcatIonS
in Europe.
But the Germans say they have
captured it now even more quickly
than they did in their 1914 drive.
Berlin declared it fell swiftly TO-
day after the allied line in Belgium
had to fall back from the defense Of
Brussels to preserve contact Wlth the
battered allied line in northern
France. -,
It's fall may prove far more costly
to the allies in this war than 1t dId
in the last.
FIRST, 1t would give the nnziS a new
wedge on the North sea coaSt-thc
closest they have come yet to the
channel ports from which they cnr"'
launch an aerial blitzEricg on Eng
land.
Second, Antwerp provided Il SliohS
anchor for the allies northern Hank
OH the western front.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
W aIlace Acts To Bolster
Prices OF Grain Futures

Uncertainty over the European
war has been blamed as the major
cause of the price losses.
Wallace's telegram to the gram
exchanges said:
"As a temporary protective meas
ure against further price disturb
ances from current war develop
ments it is requested that the gov
erning board of your exchange ef-
fective Monday, May 20. prohibit
trading in grain futures until furth-
er notice at prices below closing
prices on Saturday. May 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Oregon For
Third Term
,sl
Primary Vote is ] to l
For Roosevelt Over
Garner; McNary Gets
Big Ballot.

Portland, May 10.-(AP)-Orgeon
Democrats recommended President
Roosevelt for a third term today.
The President swept past Vice
President Garner to in yesterdays
presidential primaries to win the
states ten delegates to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Republicans presented Senator
Charles McNary. Oregon, greater
presidential nomination Endorsement
than the combined Democratic count
for Roosevelt and Garner. He tailed
36.l24 in 666 precincts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Naziis Widen
Pocket In
Magiinot Linz:
Germans Estimated to
BE Usrag Between z,-
500 and 5000 Tanks;
Allied Mechanical
Units Now Meeting
Enemy.

Paris, May 1&.--(AP)-Thc Ger
mans. hurting wave after wave OF
tanks into the Stirfcning French lines,
today widencd the pocket they had
carved out in the great battle in
northern France but at the expense
of what the French called "trcmen-
douS casualties"
The French met the onrush in the
Vervins and AvcsneS sectors on tc
western side OF the pocket with mass
ed artillery fire, doggedly detcrmin-
ed infantry and their own heavy
units.
The Germans were estimated to
be using between $500 and 5000
tanks in the French pocket and
French artillery at some places was
firing pontblank at the numbering
monsters.
Great numbers Of these, accom-
panied by masses OF planes and %ol-
lowed by lighter units and infantry,
were striking through the VerVins
region toward the Disc river and
through the Avesnes region toward
the Sambre river.
The French reported the German
progress was only "slight" in the
Avesnes sector. The principal effort
seemed to be around Vervins, where
French artillery not only was pour
ing shells against the German tanks
but French mechanical units were
also attacking.
The French command said that
after the experience of the last few
days the French had learned how
to deal with the German tank on
S1auohterS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
State Democratic Platform,
Does Little But "Point With
Pnde',, AueriH Summarizes

was assured by reason of the fact
that nobody could possibly vote open
~ against obcying constitutional
mandate. The one paragraph in CUES
ton is brief and to the point. I'VE
pledge our representatives and SEN
ators in the General Assembly to re-
apportion legislative representation
according to the census of 1910, re-
CARELESS of what counties stand to
gain or lose by thus complying with
This constitutional mandate"
Even here, when the section was
brought up in the platform COM
mittee. former State Senator Charles
Wheedbee remarked. I'm agn' it,"
though he did not go so far as to rec
ord negative vote when adoption
Of the section was the formal ques-
continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
British Seeking
Better Approach
To Soviet Russia

London. May 1S.-(AP)-Winston
Churchill's new Win-the-War govern
nacnt was said by reliable source
today to be seeking new and more
friendly approach" to improvement
of relations with Russia.
Inclusion of the labor and liberal
parties in the new cabinet was said
to have paved the way for abandon
ment of the so-called stiff necked"
attitude toward the USSR credited to
former Prime Minister Chamberlain
and most Of MS regime.
A softening Of press attacks already
has been noted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Julius W.Cone
Died Today

Greensboro. May 13. - (AP)-
Death early today ended the career
of Julius w. Cone, 81, prominent
textile manufacturer and insurance
man. He became i'll six Gays ago.
Cone. a native Of Baltimore, Mo,
mad been a member of the city coIln-
Gil for II years. He was chairman OIL
the board Of the Cone Export ana
Commission company, vice president
OF the Proximity Manufacturing
Company, and director OF the JcI-
ferson Standard Life Insurance Com
pany.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Find Body OF
Durham Man

Now Bern, May 18.-(AP)-Thc
bodv of r. H. Holloway, Durham
noliceman, who was drowned III the
Neuse river 18 miles below New
Bern last Monday, was recovered THIS
morning. -,
Search was continued for Hollo-
WAYS two companions-W J. Groom,
Durham safety director, and Police
man Gus Malone, believed drowned
while on a fishing trip.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
France Orders
Extension Of
WorkingHours

Paris. May 18-(AP)-Thc French
government. striving to combat Ger
many's admitted superiority in the
air on the western battle front, to-
day ordered 12-hour work day for
all aviation industries.
A decree by the air ministry said
that because of the present circum-
stances" all industries working d.
rectly or indirectly on aviation Or
ders must not only start working II
hours q day but Sundays and holl-
days as well.
Some air industries up to now have
been working a l0-hour, siX-day
week
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
BELGIAN FORCES AT
NAMUR HOLD GROUND

Paris, May 1&.-(AP)-Thc Bel
gian forces at Namur arc still hold
ing out, Havas French news agency
reported today in d dispatch from
"snmCwhcrc in Belgium"
King Leopold was reported To have
sent the city's defenders message
calling on them TO resist to the end
for the fathCrland'.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18

Washington, May 18-(APl-Sec-
rotary Wallace today asked the ma
tons grain futures markets to pro-
hjbit until further notice all trading
in grain futures below the closing
prices of today.
The request was made after wheat
prices had declined more than 70
cents a bushel this week.
Wallace explained that the fed
eral government probably was with
out authority to require cessation OF
trading in future contracts but ne
said he felt the market would CO.
operate.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Army Maneuvers
Take Toll OF AT
Least II Lives

Camp Bcauregard, La, May
18.-(Ap-At least eleven per-
SONS have been killed and about
200 injured in the first two
weeks of the United States army
war camp maneuvers of 10000
troops in this section.
The latest death was that of
Private Marion Caudell, of Head
quarters second battalion, 18th
field artillery, who was electro
,..rrd yesterday when the radio
antenna of his S"N'It car touched
a high tension wire.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
appropriations Sped
7 0wardSenateA Action
Petain Becomes
Vice Premier In
French Cabinet

Paris. May t3.-(AP-In
sudden reconstruction OF the
French cabinet Premier Paul Rcy-
maud took charge of the war min
iStry and named Marshal Henri
Petain, world war hero, vice pre-
mier and Edouard Daladier for
eign minister.
A c0mmunique from the Pre-.
mier's office said the changes
were made in the interest of
combining political and military
leadership in one man-Premier
Reynaud.
The premier will he assisted by
Marshal Petain in his leadership.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
GERMAN CIVILIANS
DIE IN AIR RAID

Berlin. May 1S.-(AP)-DNB,
official German news agency. re-
ported today that 20 civilians
were killed and 81 injured in an
air raid OH Hamburg last nieht.
A number of houses and ether
buildings were reported damag-
cd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
AMERICANS ADVISED
TO LEAVE TURKEY

Nnkara, May 18.-(AP)-Thc
United States embassy today adj
vised American nationals to leave
Turkey as soon as possible.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
Fertilizer
Companies
Appeal Ruling

Winston-Salcm. Nay l3.-,(AP)-
Attorneys for Swift and Company
and International Agricultural Cor
poratiGn this morning gave notice
of appeal Of the decision OF Judge
John J. Hayes. denying them d tenn
porary injunction in the fertilizer
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
GiQaHQh

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Partly cloudy, slightly warmer
northwest and extreme west
portions tonight; Sunday mostly
cloudy followed by showers and
cooler in west and north central
portions in afternoon or at night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
GovernorHoey
Grants Paroles

.tav t8.-lAP) - Two
- sentences for second
ac" and five short term
".." paroied today by Gov
p prison for Slayings were
..a.s sentenced in John
- r August, 1882. and Paul
,.nced in Harnett county
.o'ed included William
"...cted last October IN
sa'r Of seduction and SEN
year: Jack NeWklrk.
est November in Dupiin
narulacturing liquor and
=" UOnthS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18
FOR THE WEEK.

Showers and cooler Sunday
night and Monday and again
near end of week; fair with nor
NAL temperatures during middle
period.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-18

continued on Page Five)