davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
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YOUTHFUL DRESS BUTTONS AT SIDE
PATTERN sss

There's a clean-cut, bracing, ready-for-anything air about this frock that's designed by Claire Til- den. Pattern 383 is just the style to give you that needed lift" throughout the heat wave = it's so cool, so simple, so crisp. Wear it for active or spectator sports; slip into it first thing in the morning and you'll fly through your house. hold tasks. The dart-and- button trimmed shoulders go well with that novel button opening down the left side. Your neckline may be high and round, as shown, or in @ sweetheart shape and perforations included in the pattern. The bodice is made with knowing generosity, to give you plenty of freedom for swinging 8 golf club, racquet or a mop. Though just cool, brief bard sleeves are sketched there's 8 straight, short-sleeve version. too. The skirt has wide, flaring lines to match your longest stride, with smart panelling at both front and back. Use one of those crinkly cottons, starchy pique or a vivid gingham for this very attractive dress, and order 1t without delayl
 Pattern 3e3 is cut in misses and women's sizes 12, IA, 16, IS, 20, 30. g, 34, 36, 3S and 40. Size 16 re- qiires 3 1-4 yards 3D inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBERS.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- eszt NatteEn Department 70 Fifth A4atflz NeW York N. X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

A4SrNSVAB OeAS AA~" w o@~-~ If you're a "golf widow" why not learn the game? Skill counts more in golf than just masculine strength, says the well-known teacher, Ernest Jones. And right in your backyard you can teach yourself the right way to play.
 Borrow one of HIS clubs and learn, first, how to hold it. Ex- tend both arms ahead of you - hands open, palms facing each other - and lower them to the club.
 In our top sketch you see how the left hand grasps the end of the club, the shaft passing diag- onally across fingers and palm. In the lower one you see how both hands close around it, thumbs ex- tended diagonally across the shaft.
 This enables you to swing with equal ease in both directions. But to strike the ball accurately, be sure you stand right-feet apart, knees slightly bent.
 Now, let's see you hit. Start waist-high and SWING your club down and up in one single, circu- lar movement. FEEL it don't think it-through arms and fingers.
 Your first mistakes don't matter a bit. Our 32-page booklet by Ernest Jones, teacher of champions, helps you analyze and correct them. Clearly explains, with illustrations, how to hold club, stand, balance and swing.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of SWINGS THE THING IN GOLF to The Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
IMPORTANCE OF DIET TO HEALTH

Today, the housewife learns about food requirements from the woman's page of her news paper, from the women's mag azines, from government publica- tions. and from homemaking ra- dio programs.
 So she knows more than ever before about the importance of Q proper diet to health.
 And now the government has had a group of nutrition experts draw up a nutrition yardstick that is so simple a moron could zee that her family is properly fed.
 Of course, 1t takes money to feed a family properly. But the woman who can afford enough food to fill up her family every day ian usually afford the variety of foods it nedes for proper diet.
 She may have to spend her time on a vegetable garden instead of flwoer garden, and she may have to spend more time in the kitchen cooking heaper cuts of meat that take const ierable cook ing time, but if she wants to she can give her children the founda- tion for health.
 If she doesn't, she is falling down in her duty to her family, to her community, and to her country. For ation's health Is almost en- tirely in the keeping of its women.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
. MeKENNEY'S BRIDGE QUIZ
Defensive Error Knocks Strong Team Out of Tournament
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority


 Most of the teams that partici- pate in the Vanderbilt tournament are old seasoned members. At the last minute, however, there are al- ways 8 few teams made up of in- dividuals who want to play but who don't have a team.
 Usually, these teams don't get past the qualifying rounds. But L.. D. Bone of Grenada, Mass who travelled all the way to New York to participate in the Masters 1n- dividual, made a good showing for himself. His team was made up Of Dr. R. H. Ecker, a former winner of the Masters Individual, Godfrey Mott Smith, one of the leagues na- tional tournament directors, and A. H. Morehead, former editor of Bridge World"
 Not only did they get past the qualifying rounds, but in the first elimination round they knocked out one of the strongest teams in 7, the field. Morrie Ellis, Phil Abram- sohn, Harry Fishbein and Henry Chanin. One of the most interest HE 1ldiluS OA t4AcAA MdVCA WoS VAHS following:
 Dummy took the opening lead with the ace of diamonds, cashed the jack of hearts, and led low trumps, as he had 8 long trump ping his partners queen. Rattled by this error, East led low trump, in- stead of forcing declarer with dia- monds. Boone simply continued the trumps, as he had 8 long trump to stop the diamond suit. Thus he won three spades, five hearts, and two minor aces.
 The same contract was reached at the other table of the match, with the same opening lead. Here declarer neglected to unblock hearts, East did not err in defense, and South was set HOO points. Boone's team thus picked up 1S40 points on l the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Gum
 Please tell me the advantage and disadvantages of chewing gum. My office companion and myself chew constantly. (E. K.) Answerf-Mild jaw exercise serves as feeble sort of vicarious outlet for emotions which would be more healthfully absorbed by fighting or running away. by any form of real general exercise. One reader assures me he sneaks a chew of gum in a conference when important matters are under debate and he can Scerce- ly control himself longer-chewing vigorously for 8 while he calms down and carries on.
 Brown Spots
 found nothing about brown spots in your booklet on Cosmetic Blemishes." Some people call them liver spots, think. I have several on my face. My diet.
 (Mrs. D. O Answer-Look again, on pages S and 10, the chapter on Moth Patches and "Liver Spots" Copy of booklet Cosmetic Blemishes," dealing with wrinkles, scars, tattoo removal leukoderma, (piebald skin), dilated or broken "capillaries," xanthoms (yellow plates in skin), birth marks moles, warts, wens, etc., mailed or request if you inclose ten cents arl6 stamped envelope bearing your ad. dress.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
WE, THE WOMEN
I'VE, THE WOMEN |Calory-wise :. Mothers Can Serve Nation
BY RUTH MILLETT

If American women become as food conscious In the next twenty year as they have become clothes and beauty conscious in the last twenty, American youth twenty twenty years from now will look 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

the steak platter and two smaller ones for potatoes and the vegetable dish
 ruined protect with this small larger Cocheed vaegaed colored crochet coc plain dark color This set made with navy blue crochet effectiveness the severely simple oval shape and design
 Crohetng instructions illustrations of stitches used amounts of (pan No 5l5D aned by sending PATTERN Cabot Waterbury Democrat 1o6 Sev- enth Avenue, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household pf0bleEn to solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for . personal reply.
 o. Howy can a chocolate stain bG removed from table cloth?
 A. Cover the spot with borax and soak 1t in cold water.
 o. Please give & simple formula for an inexpensive deodorant.
 A. Use boric acid and a smaH mount of talcum powder; or a solu. ton of 1 tablespoonful of bicar- bonate of soda in 8 glas sof water. @. Can a piece of tough meat bt made tender before cooking?
 A. Much of the toughness will disappear if the raw meat is pound- ed with 8 meat mallet or potato masher. But first sprinkle the cut surface of the meat with 8 little flour to retain the juice.
 e. How can mayonnaise be pres vented from curdling?
 A. When 1t is on the verge o1 curdling, add the white of an egg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

lot better than a health stand point than the young men who are being exam. ined by tn e army look to- day.
 A m eric a n mothers aren't entirely to blame for the lack of physical fitness in such a shock ing number of the c ountry's young and sup posedly able bodied men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
} MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 Cheese is always good protein news these days when meat IS high But variety must be part of the cheese story. Richard Korn, the distinguished young American con- ductor, is quite as skillful with cheese novelties as he is with the baton. He's perfected these little numbers for his personal friends, but lets us into his hospitable se- crets.
 The best cheese for cooking. &C., cording to young Maestro Korn, are Parmesan, American and Swiss. Cheese in It's cooked form is entire ly digestible and can be eaten freely even by those people who ordi- narily are sent dashing for the bi- carbonate after indulging in slice of cheese in its rawer form.
 FLUFFY TOMATO RAREBIT
 (Serves S)
 One can tomato soup, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, lb. sharp cheese, Ia teaspoons worcestershire sauce 2 eggs, separated. Pour tomato soup into top part of double boiler. Add grated sharr cheese, Heat and cook until cheese IS thoroughly melted, stirring and beating constantly. Then stir in the beaten egg yolks to which dry mustard and Worcestershire sauce have been added. Fold the beaten egg whites into the hot mixture Serve on toast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Cheese Provides Ample
 Proteins, Offers Variety

Put crackers and milk in pan 3 inches deep and let stand 3 to 4 hours. Mash crackers thoroughly. Mix egg yolks, cheese and tabasco well with crackers and let stand un- til ready to heat and serve. Fold in egg whites and bake for about 30 minutes in oven that has been preheated to 300 degree F. Turn up temperature and brown for 2 min- utes.
 CHEESE PUDDING
 (Scrves g
 Eight slices of white bread, 3 cups grated Parmesan- type cheese, { eggs, Ia cup butter, slightly creamed, 3 cups milk, Ia tea spoons salt, 1-3 teaspoon dry mus tard.
 Spread bread with butter and cut each slice into 4 pieces. Alternate layers of cheese and bread in bak- ing dish so that the cheese is on top. Combine milk, eggs (slightly beaten) and seasonings. Pour mix ture over cheese and bread. Bake in slow oven (325 degree F.) about 40 minutes or until mixture does not adhere to knife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
NAUGATUCK GIRLS
 CONTEST WINNERS

Two grammar students from Nau- gatuck were awarded honorable mention cards in the National Irish History Contest, it was announced today by Miss Elizabeth A. Walsh of Shelton, state historian of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
 Winners were Lillian Quirke and Shirley Sylvian, students at St. Francis school, who submitted es- says on "St. Brendan, the Naviga- tor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CHEESE PUDDING (Serves g
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed straw berries, corn bread, honey, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Minced chopped leftover meat on toast, cab- bage and apple salad, rolls, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Cheese pudding, crisp bacon, lettuce and toSna- to salad, enriched bread, black heKzT rae. coffee, milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CITY PROUD OF
 NEWsREEL HOUSE

Sacramento. Cal. (UP)-This city claims the distinction of being the first city under 50O.O00 to have g newsreel theater. Interest in war activities was said to justify the in- veStment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Resaress how couple be- scrapping time another most of the married scrap Peraus intelligent people learn to wives make clever pues and croches and become been able to observe the desteppes and chalk line walkers stub their and trip their partners now and again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

learning to be sports about scraps learning fight and fall out quickly have it quickly and then tonic system does relationship what the for the atmosphere clears it, ooos it, sweeten it. Tennyson put 1t:
 "And blessings falling I CAROLINE cHATFTID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

isn't necessarily sad affair between two peo- pie provided they let ou have out and night falls It's the hoders the arpo the soe the hartache make the for others go
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
HO1V To Keeb Well
Rv DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.

not to Brndy If envelope enclosed Letters should be Sr,sS mnde to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Caroline Chatfield SQ,s Today
Good Clean Scrap Healthy Sign In Marriage.
-. n.rauA.A . . Rsa.s s@.us

There may be few pairs live perfect harmony without nasty look being flung But frank paagons of pecon ever got wedock Tt must needs be that oens come and
 married life when one or the otner IS tension nursing headache words insulting silence looks that that spell murder in the heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

This family that increase in number ero in intensity nest people We administering sedscpne struggling become tolerant and eventually arrive at s called peace and concord.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
FLUFFY TOMATO RAREBIT
 (Serves 8)
CHEESE SOUFFLE
 (ServeS G)

Eight square soda crackers, 1 3-4 cups milk, 3 egg yolks, beaten, 3-4 ID. grated American cheese, dash Of tobasco sauce. eeg whites, beaten sff0 but not dry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Veronica Lake once placed second in a beauty-talent contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.

 unsuitable for Will be  All held confidence Write Miss Ch"t"e"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Paulette Goddard didn't work a day during her first six months con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BY NEERILYNN LASKEY Editor, Stephens Life, Stephens Al Written for NEA Service

probably acue of kaledo changes world than before They face reSotelreascy because college crricla have resoue college student filled American ndestrucble only its problems met nteligentlyL
 We college better equipped to face than sisters of few decades On my campus theory that the education should well-rounded individual economically judge ttf gently public ofce interest in social and political progress.
 type together with the world crisis has given life flip lgcuer undergraduate morality whole has probably feeling of ser revival interest in religion
 voted the most popular feature of Stephens life total at its ree colleges has doubled that of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Bine Crosby loses weight by czacp- ping down lxees oa hls xazleh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

graduate today has for the future 1t is to be bettermen world which the foundation stone of democracy so she
 
 Family Home Decoration to build stable and well-run hone when she marries.
 social studies division Problems Relations Economcsto improve social conditions her community She will utilize background gained Art Appreciation of Literature and Appreciation Mus-o stimulate cultural activities. citizenship America doubled and bed years college graduates into such responsibilities immediately the Their education in responsibilities And seriously and more arenty any history are hoping use education we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Latest Styles
GIO1JIpsg Yourself.
N, Alicia Hars
MA servlce staR Vrlter

&NA1AA 6SA NASS hN~%N@A yNA@FNs
 Some of the smartest formal cultures for summer evenings wsro inspired by headdress of women ce ancient Greece and China. For casual cay wear, however, haar- dressers talk about even shorter, more tightly curled coifures, up- swept lines and the pompadour, with only an occasional hint that we may see forward-slanted hair as well aS upswept lines.
 The idea seems to be to figure fortable in the first place and easy out daytime hair-do that is com to care for in the second. Then, for evening, so go all out for glamor and originality.
 Stani Mars, hair designer, features an amusing Chinese arrangement in his current repertoire of coif- lures. The hair is piled high in a pompadour through which two 1ac- quer chopsticks are thrust. Long back hair is coiled fin a bun, and banks are used across the front.
 For a coiffure of South American 1ktSUkId dU1O1l, h 4IO11U 6kAOQ0 10 USGAs This Is of black fishnet, and 1t holds in place a shining pompadour. The yelling is tied at the back-over a mass of soft curls.
 IMPORTANCE OF
 HEALTHY HAIR
 Among the day cultures which look new in @ rather short creation with curled ends slanted forward to frame the face. It's been a long forward and slightly down instead time since we've seen hair combed of up and away from the face. The importance of hair that Is Healthy, soft and lustrous is stressed by all hairdressers these days. They agree that no coiffure is really as fiattering as it is pos- sible for 1t to be if the hair from which 1t is built looks dull and mousey.
 Modern coiffure experts want their customers to have an occa- sional scalp treatment to keep the hair in excellent condition. They ad- vocate brushing at least three times preparations which do not leave 8 week. And they frown on shampoo the hair shining as well as clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

When the young men who are of draft age now were babies and growing children, not as much was known, aboot adequate diets and ways of enriching the diet with capsuled vitamins as is known today.
 Also, the average housewife didn't have the means she has today of finding out what the ex- perts know and putting their findings to use in her own meal planning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
WOMAN,S REALM
Facing he O Articles iLes- WORLD NEWS IS REPLACING CLOTHES AND DATES AS MAIN TOPIC OF GIRL GRADUATES CONVERSATION

think the world mo Whh
 is graduating prepared 1t to face uncertain questions NEA Service and the graduating college editors to write series of articles, of which this is the fifth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Because of shortage, soap and towels are no longer supplied in first-class compartments of trains
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
A GRADUATES HOPE FOR THE FUTURE

Campues Girls who formerly spent much of their time discussing clothes and the neutrality bill; Dakar
  Chicago; closely the President
 Naturally differs that their diehrd solationist others for i-
  probably important than the fact they have stand then asdetoday developing opinions which day. not media will and influence.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

then that it was Europes business.
We have learned now that our own
welfare, perhaps our own existence
is involved.
perhaps we are not concerned
with the mutations of European
geography when Hitler and Hitler
ism have been squelched, but it
: must be very much our concern
that never again shall the desire
tor vengeance, or territorial ambi
lions, of individual nations or mill
tant dictators, compel us to inter
rupt the orderly procession of our
national life, and translate peacefuI
America into an armed camp.
We did not know, until this war
cast its shadow across the oceans,
that we had an enemy in the world.
we were perfectly content to take
our chances in world trade compe-
luton; we got on famously with the
foreigners among us. We hated war
and still hate it, and yet we find
ourselves driven for our own pro
lection to creating the hugest COM
pat machinery the world has ever
known.
It's a grim job, forced on US
through no fault of our own. be-
yond the mistaken theory. in which
the whole peaceable world shared
that civilization had progressed be-
yond the era of Genghis Khan,
Iamerlane, and the other giant
looters and destroyers who made a
shambles of the earth centuries
ago
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25
PARKS BEING MADE
READY FOR SUMMER:

The Park Board has been busy
cleaning up the parks of the CITY
and getting them in readiness for
the summer season.
The City Park. in keeping with
the advanced season, has already
been a place of beauty, with the
blooming cherry trees, ornamental
peach trees and other trees, as
well as beautiful blooming iaponi-
cas-, etc. There are many gold fish
in the lake, although not as many
as several years ago, when several
truck loads, which were caught
while the lake was being seined.
were dumped over the spillway and
no doubt found their way into the
Marsh Rum to the Antietam, and
then to the Potomac river.
AT the Hager Park the swings
have been moved; walks made at
the Pangborn Park; work done on
Wilson Boulevard and Irving Ave
nue. parks and the West End Park,
which is now being constructed.
The Wheaton Park for colored
people has been improved with the
erection of stone wall along the
alley to the West, bleachers erect
ed, pavilion built, swings moved to
another section of the park etc.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-04-25

lens. 1t was a delightful dream.
We scuttled the finest navy the
world had ever known, with the
thought that general disarmament
meant that peace was bound to
reign if no country had a naval
force big enough to threaten it's
neighbors. And twenty years later
we are feverishly building another
pre-eminent navy, in the face of a
greater peril than that we faced in
the first World War.
Whether it would have been
otherwise, had we asserted our
selves and been a dominating DOW
er in the League of Nations, is an
academic question to which there
is no certain answer.
So we find in 1941 that we have
to be concerned with Europe's
plight; that our only hope of escap-
ing war is to make the United
States the arsenal of the democra-
cies, lest liberty perish from the
earth; lest we find ourselves the
last remaining defender of free
dom, fighting alone against the
massed forces of tyranny, ruthless
in the essay of world domination,
and bent declaredly on the destruc-
ton of the whole democratic sys-
tenn
"A Nazi victory in Europe" said
Vice-President Wallace the other
day, means a peace which is not
a peace. A peace which is prelim-
mary either to slavery or war for
this hemisphere"
He added: Our help must be of
such nature that neither a mad
man nor a mad nation will ever
again have the opportunity to kill
millions of people and destroy tens
of billions of dollars of property"
A Rude Awakening
Frequently it has been asserted
that the treaty Of Versailles was
the seed that lowered into the pres
ent war. If that is SO, it would
seem that when this war is settled
we will have to be considered in
the framing of resulting treaties,
lest 1919 be repeated. We figured