davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

for better health one of the things that will count will be more color than ever before in our meals,
 The basic color against which this blaze of color will be developed will be our chief protective food, milk With at least a pint of milk for every adult and quart for every child, we get large share of calcium vitamlnS and minerals, and our col- or foods i'll in the gaps with their generous amounts of vitanins and minerals.
 The color chart below gives some suggestions as to how we can get more color and more health into our meals, all at one time.
 For more vitamin A: carrots sweet potatoes. eggs, cheese, butter, squash, beet greens. spinach, col- iards, chard, kale and dried april cots.
 For more vitamin Bl: whole grain bread and cereals, dried peas and beans, and peanut butter.
 For more vitamin c: oranges tangerines. grapefruit and tomatoes For more iron: prunes, molasses peanut butter. dried peas and beans liver, beet greens, spinach, kale and chard.
 Suggested Menus
 Stewed prunes
 Cornmeai mush with milk
 Whole wheat toast and butter Coffee (cocoa for children)
 Cream of tomato soup
 Peanut butter sandwiches
 Orange and apple fruit cup
 Gingerbread
 Milk
 Pot roast - gravy
 Mashed potatoes
 Cottage cheese and carrot salad Buttered spinach
 Apricot upside-down cake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Of Interest To Women

lsteaming water and hang the dress high over the tub on a hanger In such position that the steam will penetrate from the wrong side of the velvet. If you wish to raise only the nap on the crushed places. turn an iron on its side. or on its back in a rack, and place a very damp cloth over it. Do not have the iron too hot. Then draw the velvet slow ly over the pressing cloth with the pile up. Keep the velvet always in motion. The steam passing through the velvet raises the pile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Here are the first pic- lures of the famous Main bocher sweaters which startled the stylewise this season. Mainbocher has lifted the comfortable, knit garment from it's hook in the casual, sports wardrobe and tabled it for dress up" wear-including eve- ming. One of his new eve- ming sweaters is pictured at left. The one shown above is for dressy daytime wear. Of natural colored cashmere, lined with brown Persian lamb, it is worn over a dress of brown wool with a vestlike peplum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Hed-Wsaalng
 within e week after we hes following the euggestlcR1a ln ygss pamphlet our sixsyear-0ld son ceased wetting the bed, and an tho ssvan e eight naonths since the accident has occurred only two or three timed when there was some upsee 0S tha routine. The habit had seemed fixed and he seldom missed wetting tha bed before we wrote you. (Akgs. R D. O.
 Answer Glad Co zaalf paznphlsh on management of hed~wattin9. Yn- ciose stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Facts and Fanolas About Foaa
 Why not give us some talks on foods, showing the facts and expOs- ing the fslaleies SC many og us seem to have in regard to dieS and foodsS (f4 N. HI
 Answer-You win Ind the Kast Oe many articles on that general e2h- ject collected in the 00-page hooa~ lot "Feeders Digest"-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped eKls velope bearing your addreszs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Ge'~Y <
PLEATS ARE NEW ON SHIRTW WAISTER
WATT Vi ~

It's a young kind of dress-ready to SO where you so, do what you do. to work as hard or play as haydl Claire Tilden designed 1t, of course --Pattegn A6e. The shirtwaast bodice has the new tapred iook-st ends above the hips with smooth Gttlng lines. A little tie belt Is optional so are long sleeves. Make the collar and cuffs of contrast fabric -they'ge os very jasinty! Or you may omit them and have 8 sweetheart neck line instead. The all.roand pl@at~ cd skirt ls a fayorite detail og the young and slim. and of the nOt-sos slim too. because its movement dAs~ tracts the eye from & large hipllne. The Sewing Guide shows you just h0w to make these pleaks easily yourself. This is the Ideal casual 6portster--especlal tn & printed plaid with velveEeegl collar and clasSs. Make 1t now for the new season. ItIl be tops h your wardrobe planl If you're partial to the dirndl, you might make another version iEa which the 6klgt, instead og being pleated, is gathered to the bodice. The sweetheart neckllne looks eg- peclallv well with this variation.
 Pattern 4se in cut in nnlsses' aisas i2, t4. Ie, ie and 20. siae 1s ys~ auires 3M yard 80 inch 3abFie and E yard contract.
 Send FIFTEEN GENTS (l6cl in coins Tor this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, MAARE, ADnEm@s and STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders b Tne wfatsKhssry Democrat. Ra4tazn Department. ga Eifsh Avenue. New xaE&. N. \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Rmkh Mllaee& tighten house, keeping duties by giving away tho old clothes he no longer wears, getting rid of the back issues os his Savorite magazines, and throw- ing away all the mall that @ st least three months old. .a
 Saying nothing when he leaves empty glasses in the living room scatters ashes on the coffee table. and throws scattered sheets os newspaper on the floeg -- but in~ stead convincing herself that such touches give a room the "llved"in" look decorators are always harp LET HUBBY RE THE
 DOMESTIC KING
 Giving up the Idea of taking care Of his health. Which means she mustn't say. "You haven't touched your salad, dear; remind him to wear his rubbers; attempt to get him to bed ct a reasonable hour; or try to get him to take his sports in a manner that VII do more toward getting rid ot his bay window than settling down in his favorite chair to listen to a sports announcer.
 Leaving him with all the bAd habits he had-but she never sus. pected he had when they were married.
 Never asking him to run any er- hands for her, no matter how much she helms him with his business.
 Loving his hobby-even when it takes up most of his spare time.
 Never asking him to spend m evening with people who bore him.
 Putting herself out for his 9an- fly, but never expecting him to put himself out for hers.
 Sure, men are easy to get along with, once you get the hang of always letting them have their own WfAU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
FOUNDATION IS
 WARDROBE NEED
$5 of Every $lOO Spent By American Women, Ex-
 pert Tells Waterbury

Tive of every $loO American wo- men spend for clothes goes for foundation garments, according to statistics" says Miss Kathryn Sil- verthorne, expert in lingerie and corset care from the Lux Laborator- les, who is at Musler, Liebeskind's s this week. Although Foundations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MODERN MENUS
Camp Going Cake For Khaki-C CladS Is ,Nuttv

them gently at first to crush, then rollO Toasting gives special fla- vor.
 A can of rich, keeping cookies from the old homestead will add a home touch in any army tent.
 MINCEMEAT DROP COOKIES
 (Makes 2h DOScn)
 One-quarter cup shortening, h cup sugar, egg. cup mince- e-meat, 1 IA cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons phosphate baking powder, l.4 tea- spoon salt.
 Cream shortening, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Fold in mincemeat. Sift flour, bak- ing powder and salt together and add to creamed mixture, stirring until well blended. Drop by tea- spoons on greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven (4OO degrees F) about 10 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
TOWN CATS ON MILK SPREE

Marshafield. oregon - (uPl - Marshfield's feline population went on a milk spree" here when a de- livery truck turned over on 8 nar- TOW road. Police said al cats tfa the neighboFhood made & dash to get in on a free breakfast of spilled milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

COLOR FASHION IN OUR MEALS
 Bright colors, according to our fashion editors, are must" this fall for our costumes, and for those of us on Q budget 1t doesn't neces- sarily mean complete new outfit but just touches of color to last years suit or coat. And the same thing certainly goes for diets this fall. In our national defense effort
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
HATCHERY GETS CHENo0Ks

Astoria, Oregon = (uPl = More than 44.000 mature salmon were iEas- pounded at tha Kalama River hae- chery of the Washington State Cane department during tiaa great fall run Of Chincoks. B. IA. Bren- nan, director 0G the department sald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

to help maintain the original fit of the garment. Always use lukewarm water and mild flakes for washing foundations. If the garment is boned. douse it up and down in rich studs, avoiding rubbing and twisting. For especially soiled places, sprinkle a few flakes on the spot and work them in with 8 soft facecloth. Rinse the garment thoroughly in luke- warm water. roll in a Turkish towel to absorb excess moisture, remove immediately, and dry the garment in Q good current of air in the shade or indoors. Heat, whether from wa- ter, sun or iron, can injure the stTetchability of elastic fabrics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
ENTERTAENs SOLDIERS

Although Patricia Morrison will be working in Take a Letter, Darling" at Paramount ali during the Yule- tide season, she plans to entertain dozen soldiers in her home for Christmas dinner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

ls easy.
 It's easy, that IS, if 6 woman doesn't mind:
 Letting him decide whether to stay home or go to a movie.
 Letting him keep his things 'swl1ero he can find the m" which is never out Of sight tn a drawer.
 Restrain In 6 the impulse to RtwaakAN sNMsansa q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
ALL DRESSED UP-N SWEATERS!

| HAMMOCK.
 AV1 ER, 1aSneG dgesslslaker Go the Duchess
 eS Windsor,
 dosl lgned thie
 null0v r~and@
 cardigan I dinner @lA sl, outstanding < e&clteEnent-nlae~
 CT ln fashion l circles. 1k wasn't the first time the Americana born originator l made news with
 sweaters: l years ago he iTls troduced the
 paetel~colore0 fluffy sweater
 for evening. This year the
 sweaters are frankly tailored.
 The black cashmere pulle ever has heavy gold bead and pearl eEra. broidery at the, round neck. The geld cardigan repeats thks ornas mentasion at the
 neck and on one sleeve. Black tweed is used in the skirt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Eve yes q Mewseh0na pF0blem e s@HVMe Write yGur question @zMARnNs sign youe name and na. @sSBss enclose shree-cent postage @6mmH @m& mnmia aO The W0mam's MdisORs Washington Service Bureau @g The Waterbury DemOcrats I0l3 1@Ah Street, Washington D. c. fer a wexmOnal reply. Don't teleph0nes @4ase ms directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
ToMoRROWs NfRNU

BREAKFAST: Baked apples, parsley omelet, whole wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of potato soup, hard enriched rolls, sliced oranges and bananas. oatmeal cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Dreamed codfiSh with hard-cooked eggs on toast- ed English mullins, parsley DO. tatoes, broccoli, mincemeat drop cookies, fruit bowl, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Vans Censtipated hIks About Lazy lvsV

Many doctors say combination with aAw headaches. mental duilmaas, that hAlx alive feeling 0fean result Ag liver ka7e deesast Slew freely eUegy Gsw into yeNg tneestines-so take pr. &6wmr6s' 0ilv0 Iansefe Co insure gentle ye9 6h@Tofsab bowel movements. Give TAAzets ara sssplv asOa6eyfHE Co str ID 1avsg blla nal action. 1s1. 306, Soe. Als 0ygak ssQgea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Latest Styles
Hoze, 70 .Keeb WeH
Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssaes letters psnag psssesa nssltA s@a ggssss aos ae
 
 a@tt@R@ maheE @k AaeeeEm snlv sw he masesa n sAls NO xsgv @se Uhaan@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
|Appeasement Is An Old Story
 To Wise Wives
BY RUTH MxLEETr

Any wife of five years, who al- most never fights with her hus- band and in whose home Peace Reigns, would tell the fall bride who Is Just settling down to mar~ riage, that getting along with a man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Don't with unless fun together We ont cOngeniAl with them Fage earth unless husband and aegethe with their # they can't exchange understanding and mermen each can't knew what the thinking sympathetic with whatever b odds mgalnSt 6 happy companlOnship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
MODERN DUDS AGAIN

Claudete Colbert, who wears old- fashioned clothes in "Refnember the Day. after her fashion spiurge in "Skylark", will be back in eye-filIing modern wardrobe for her next film. "Is That Bad?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Don't compromise spoiled selfish girl who talks about herself the tme though snus frequently and a vain nhmnaon usually exavagant She's always emandng likely be possesve ell of which traits h0ison to marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Caroline Chatfield
Bachelor Seeks a Wife.
Sqw Today
rItis Registered. U. g. Patent osnes

DEAR MISS CHATFTEID:
 NEv iee ia emuty want someone anything else in the world Aside from the business girl happy To gr must be just ss close to Heaven as n nman possible to get on h earth Possibly nese Haes conng ~ bow they form large part " Philosophy day believe i'm them firmly 1han get married and support wAe Where BAChELU6s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

 @ tASs cOlmn Letters unsuitable for VIII De All confidence Write Miss Chaaeid in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Boiled advice M Settle that iS healthy gOOd @wsFed. unselfish, well bred and cOngenial with l CAROLINE CHATFTEID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

a. g there a home method that # ean use to raise the nap on my aayet dxess9 It has become quite ushsd in places.
 A. FIJI the bath tub full of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
AgFVVYER:

Brother you the office morning pick pebb hit girl who will be starter for you You car o into the ofnce another aren't nearly Snoue men to go the draft thinning them out getting them down. really marriaSan prospect some thirg the girls looking for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Make dates with settle until avs time observe the home she comes from the attitude her atmosphere of the noting well what of things the family puts accent upon Keep and and will perceive the back. girls character her taste her ambitions qualifications for good mate mother and &omemaker,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Remember in fine trading position Yea don't have commit first second third date XOu snV accept substitute for the thing want You needn't the choice ones will be gobbed while time finding exactly what you're looking for Here are some tps:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

Even The Busiest Lady
 Can Grow These planA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06

THE WOMEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
COLOR FASHION IN OUR MEALS
nuTRlTlOn DIRECTOI

RY Mnn RooD e0unelL 2 MMRTEQAll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-06
Send e5 gI,K

Send 0YdeYA 70 XaB MtME 1llFY Democrat. Ra4tazn ranaKtmenk, go Fifth Avenue, New xeEk. N Y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
All Club Plans St.
Patrick's Dinner

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
After several weeks of inactivity due
to slippery roads and illness of var
ious members, the local All club
held most enthusiastic meeting at
the Bell home Saturday afternoon. A
st. Patrick's party and dinner was
planned for March 16 with parents
invited as guests. This will also be
at the Bell home. Mrs. Bell, Mrs.
Eric Cooper and Mrs. Edward Ty-
acke were visitors and assisted in
planning the party. After the bus
mess meeting instructions were
given in knitting and an afghan
for the Red Gross was started. The
recreation period was spent in tell
ing jokes and planning individual
projects. Refreshments of ice
cream and cookies were served at
the end of the afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Burkhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Tyacke and
children spent Tuesday evening at
the Ralph Wooden home.
MIR. and Mrs. z. Perrault were
visitors in Pasco Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
Flowers Evidence of
Forthcoming Spring
(Left Out Last Meek.l


BENTON CITY-AS a result Of
the mild weather which has prevail
ed here the last few weeks, Mrs.
Arthur johnson reports she has
daffodils four and five inches high
ready to burst into bloom.
Mrs. Marion Warner went to
Kennewick Monday to stay with her
sister, Mrs. Wallace Preston a week
or longer while receiving medical
treatment. Mrs. Warner has been
i'll since last fall.
Mrs. w. c. Muldrow entertained
the bridge club at a one o'clock
luncheon Tuesday at her home in
Kennewick Each guest was given a
gift. High honors went to Mrs.
w. E. Fillmore and second to Mrs.
Robert Johanson. Mrs. Argus
Hughes and Mrs. w. A. DeGood
furnished the transportation. Mrs.
I. M. Hartman will be hostess at
the February 25 meeting.
Grange members and their fam
lilies had potluck supper Wednes-
day evening preceding their meet
ing. The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on a candidate. The
revised bylaws were read and
adopted. Charles Johanson was
elected treasurer in place Of p. A.
Peterson, resigned to move to Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

| orally become due; both principal
and interest of said bonds are pay
able in lawful money of the United
States of America, for the prompt
payment whereof, both principal and
interest as they mature, the full
faith, credit and resources of the
City of Kennewick are irrevocably
pledged.
This bond is one of a series of -
bonds. numbered from one to ,
inclusive, aggregating - dol
lars. in denominations of hun
dred and ---------------- dollars each, or
some multiple thereof, issued for
the purpose of providing funds for
the construction of the extension of
Washington Street in the City of
Kennewick, and are issued pursuant
to Chapter CxxVIII, Laws of 1891,
of the State of Washington, and acts
amendatory thereto, and pursuant
to the terms and provisions Of an
ordinance of the City of Kennewick
adopted on the - day of ----------,
10, copies of which law and Or
dinance are printed in this bond.
The bonds of this series shall ma
ture and become due and payable
in the order of their number in ac-
cordance with Chapter Isl of the
Session Laws of 1923 of the State Of
Washington.
It is hereby recited, certified and
declared that all conditions and
things required by the Constitution
and laws of the State of Washington
and the ordinances and resolutions
of the City of Kennewick to exist
and be done precedent to issuance
of this bond have existed and been
done in due and regular form,
time and manner, as required by
law, and that the total indebtedness
of said City, including this bond,
does not exceed any limitation pre-
scribed by the Constitution or stat
utes of this state.
In Witness Whereof the City of
Kennewick, by due corporate action.
has caused this bond to be signed by
its Mayor and attested by its Clerk,
and the facsimile signature of the
said officials to be attached to the
interest coupons under the seal Of
said City, this ---- day Of ---.----.
The City of Kennewick,
-, Mayor.
Attest:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
N-Be Team Loses
Class B Tournament
(Left Out Last Week J

BENTON CITY-The Ki-Be high
school basketball team lost both
their games at the Glass, 'B" tourna-
ment Friday and Saturday in Zil-
1ah. Friday evening they were de-
feated Al to z by Mckee City and
Saturday evening SO to 16 by Gold
endale. Playing on the team were
Meurnice Wilson, Fred Wilson, Jack
Smith, Wayne Hanson, Tommy
Mathews, Earl Finley, George
Uland, John Roop, Robert johann
son and Leo Hadley. Twill Rider is
manager and Gordon Rolph, coach.
The boys were taken up by M. w.
Roop, Gordon Rolph and j. Harold
Stringer. Mrs Roop and Mrs. Rolph
accompanied the group.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Morgan, Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Hartman and Mrs.
Ed Jacobson attended Pomona
grange Saturday at Finley.
Mrs. Lucille Church returned on
Wednesday to her home at Issa-
quah after visiting here since Fri
day. She is the former Miss Lu-
ellie Iverson.
Bill Asher of the Goldendale CCC
camp spent the weekend here with
his brother, Everett Asher.
Marion Warner received a mes
sage Monday his nephew, Carl War
ner, Is, of Mead died Monday morn
ing in Spokane hospital from in
juries received in an auto accident
Sunday.
Glen Grending moved his house
hold goods to Rictland Monday,
where they have leased the Free
man ranch. Mrs. Grending and
daughter, Nancy, will remain here
a few weeks With her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dory Creason,
guests for ten days of Mrs. Crea-
sons brother and sister-in-law, MIR.
and Mrs. Erwin Knowles, left Mon
day for ProsSer to visit friends and
continued Tuesday to their home at
Husum. Knowles uncle, Arthur
Sires, of Hillsboro, Oregon, came
Monday for a visit ut the Knowles
home.
A sign-up meeting for the 1941
conservation program was held ON
Wednesday at the community hall
for all farmers in the Benton City
district.
Pard Marlin of Bremerton came
Monday for load of his household
goods, returning to the coast on
Thursday.
The Roza Farmers Coop held a
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Community hall. Officers from up
per valley towns attended.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20
Former Teacher Visits
Locust Grove Friends

LOCUST GROVE-MiSS Elizabeth
Brown, a former Locust Grove
schoolteacher, spent the weekend
at the M. Simmelink home. Miss
Brown is located in Yakima and is
employed with the Pacific Power &
Light company.
Barney Koelker was a Sunday Wis
itor at the Gilbert Edwards home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Simmelink were
Thursday visitors at the r. K. SAT-
ford home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith are
moving Wednesday from the Rich
ards apartments in KenneWick to
their newly built home in Horse
Heaven.
Mrs. Leila Owens attend a meet
ing Tuesday in Benton City, where
Miss Pond of the extension service
brought educational material re-
garding kitchens and kitchen equip
ment for Women's Club organiza-
lions over the country.
Walter Edwards is slowly recup-
Grating from a severe attack of the
mumps.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards attended a
surprise birthday party honoring
Mrs. Clyde Higley Wednesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Anna johnson Of Yakima Is
a houseguest at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. M. v. Heberlein.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-02-20

attic. The grange voted 10 ,n,,,
the wiring and electric fiy,, SpouSo'
the church. The group will lo'
dinner at the Benton Countv S ~
cation meeting April 2. Two ANN nSS'
cations for membership were r sSpu'
ed. "'te FeceiV.
In Kennewick Friday to s..-,
the Benton County Tuber~% ,s
league meeting at the home ~ ~
E. J. Brand were Mrs. M, w = p St
Mrs. Harry Fleming, Mrs, W Y
Good, Mrs 1. M. Hartman, Ms :
E. Morgan, Mrs. Mary e pro., y
and Mrs. Jessie Coffey ana Az
Rolf Andersen. Rejected 70 oss..
were Mrs. Roop, president NJ
Hartman, recording secretarv NJ
De Good, executive committee - nv, S'
Der. The seal sale meeting in a..
Der will be at Benton City and ~.
spring annual meeting in pro,s.S
Mrs. De Good, local seal sale ch.,S
man reported the returns FINN -
Kiona-Benton City Communist
have reached near the $40 NAV
an all-time high.
Members Of the grade and b,s.
school faculty attended the BentS-
County Educational ASSOCIATE.
meeting Tuesday evening at Rich
land. Mrs. M. w. Roop and Nm
Gordon Rolph accompanied N,
group.
Ira and Walter Hartman ver
Yakima visitors "Wednesday