davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Bulbs Bloom All Winter
 If You Start Them Nov
FIowers at Different Periods

Flowers at Different FeraOuS
 A succession of lovely blooms in your home all winter! That's your reward-if you start batting bulbs now.
 Clever to choose stunning "show pieces" that flower at different per- iods-white callas start blooming in January, colorful amaryllis and daf- fodils little later.
 Before these and in between you can always have the fragrant nar- cissus. Just start a fresh batch ev- cry two weeks in 8 bowl of water and pebbles. Keep in a dark spot until growth starts and be sure the lower third of each bulb Is in wa ter.
 For your potted bulbs. first put some pebbles or other drainage ma terial in the pot. then add soil. Place the bulb so the tip or crown is exposed. :.
 The calla you put right away in sunny window, but the amaryllis should be in a cool dark place until growth is well begun. The daffodii prefers to start outdoors, in a snug little pit dug in your garden.
 By knowing 8 few such pointers on plant care, you easily keep your home a garden spot this winterl
 Our 32-page booklet tells how to raise favorite Towering and foliage plants ferns, bracket plants. Tells how to pot bulbs, also how to grow bulbs, vines and other material in water.
 Send lOc in coin for your copy of Making Plants and Flowers Grow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
@8kkUyX = Glori6ing Yourself
MMlsA
HY Alicla Mar6
NEA Service Stan Writer

Your eyes are the feature most likely to reveal beauty that's more than skin deep-which is the beau. tv that lasts forever-and yet eyes are the very first feature to tell or age. Though you have the express sion of an angel, you will look good and-forty when you're thirty, or even before that, if the skin around your eyes takes on that tired creepy appearance, .
 So the girl who means to be 8 lovely woman gives her eyes the careful attention they deserve.
 She messages rich night cream around them every single night. She uses a gentle rotary motion, and pats cream into the outer corner areas, where crow's-feet come as the very first herald of age. When she seeks the sun on the beach CT in motoring or at any active sport, she wears dark glasses.
 REST REFLECTS ITSELF
 IN YOUR EYES ,.
 Sunshine, like rest, helps preserve the naturally youthful sparkle of yOuIlk GyCSs xAkk4 VAAV WAAO SNAS~N ;" good health, getting & good eight hours sleep every night, isn't go- ing to have dull, forty-ish eyes at twenty-five. But 8 person who !s tired all the time, or who keeps her. helf unhappy, will never have g sparkle-for your eyes reflect 'arlx- iety and brooding as well as the beauty down under your surface. l Every woman should try to keep herself phsically and emotionally l fit. Manufacturers of cosmetics are striving to help you to keep lovely. lively eyes-it,S their business and it's B big one.
 Many preparations are available nowadays to apply color to your lashes and brows. Darkening the tips does make them look more lux uriant, and the use of mascara is a real aid to evening glamor. For very special eyenings-by no means every evening or during the day. you can curl your iashes too.
 The little mechanical gadget for that purpose, introduced several years ago, Is available now in new version. This one opens wider and | turns the laghes up even more.<
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Tiny folks will love this pretty dress by Claire Tilden-for school time or play-time. Pattern 4S2 is especially easy to make, too, Mothers, with the pictorial Sewing Guide to help you stitch 1t up. one version has rounded collar, side- front sections, long sleeves and back bodice made of 2 contrasting fabric. (Perhaps plaid wool contrhsted with pIain.) The interestingly cut center" front panels arc trimmed with but. tons for a gay color note, and 8 belt starts from either side Of the panels and ties in the back, or # can go ell the way around # you like, The frock opens at the front so a little girl can dress herself The other version Is shogt-sleeyee and made all of one fabric With 6 eollaTIeEs square neckllne aecented by q row Of buttons. Choose Q pretty "Deasant" print for this charming variation. You might even make both Of these fF0eks Tor . little daughteF-each ls 50 different in effect, Perhaps q plaid for school or everyday wear and another For that sblFthday party"
 Pattern 4as Is cut in ehildFen's sl4es z, 6, 3, 70 and f2, Size 2, lone sleeve mock. requires iM yards se Inch labsae and A yard cons iEsssi short hlssvss fEoek, sh yards @ Inch fabric,
 Send FIFTEEN cRpTs llbel In nolns foe this pattern. WRITE an0 STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders lo zhe Waterbury Democrat, Pattern DeDaTlmanf, 70 pIgih Avenua, new xeFk N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
, MODERN MENUS
Let Youngsters Rehash Vacations
 At Porch Party

to 90 minutes.
 Cover top and sides of cake witt boiled frosting an dsprinkle thickll with one can moist, sweetened coco nut while frosting is still soft.
 MINCED HAM SANDWICH
 FILLING
 About 2 Cups)
 One cup water, 3 tablespoons quick -coking tapioca, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, Ia pound boiled ham, ground, If cup chopped sweet pickle, 1 tablespoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon vinegar. table spoon mayonnaise.
 Combine water, tapioca, salt, and pepper in saucepan and mix well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

salt, ss2 cup butter or other sboFten- Ing, { cup sugar, 2 eggs, well beaten, s't cup mllk, ! teaspoon vanilla,
 Eift aienF once, measure, aAd haks lng powder ana ealf, anA shist les sstheF thFee times, Cream butter thoF0nehly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and flnfly. Add eggs and hsRt Well. Add -four, alternately with milk, small amount at c time, heatine after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla, Bake in aFaaaAd pAn, aekioNa ineh, in moderate even leBD degrees P1 ls t0 tO minutes. NoT . large party eaks, double Feeipe end hake in tw0 hokl0ka fneh pans eF bake in three ageaeeA DsInch layeF pans in moderate oyen tsIs degrees R1 es
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
. MeKENNEY oN BRlDcE
BY WM. F. MCKINNEY AmeFlea's Card Authority

One night Charlie Schwartz, an outstanding west c0sat player, was paired with 6 society matFon at bridge. During the course of . hand when Charlie was dummy, she directed him to play the sknaye." When Charlie, bewlldeEed, asked her to repeat the request, the lady FmiIingly said T mean the jaek",
 Al little later charlie was ds. elared on the hand shown today. When ne wanted dnmmy's jack Of hearts played, he sald, "wlthout [ smile, Up with the cowboy, Mad' ame," .
 West eaEHled hls king and zee of diamonds, then led 6 lew diamond Tor East to ruff, and Schwartz lkl0nihl oveHRllfed, Then De pulled trumps. 1ahe hand resolved Into q ellSas as Q hDN e play aAe heart sull 10 lose piily 0ile trick,
 hckwarlK decided that West, having Kll0wn ihe seeking 0f dlas n0nds, could net held the ace of hearts as wsllI else he would hsys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
FOOTLICHTERs PLAN
 FOR COMING SEASON

Jaseph Dlansneld presided over s meeting Of the executive committee Of the Pe0tlIghteFs at Central Y, M, C, A, iast night, The committee dieenased plans for the coming seas son together with recommendations f0T ths general meeting t0 be held nest Wednesday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

themselves and make life as pleas ant as, possible for everyone con- cerned. No young couple marrying today is going to have very smooth sailing = and trouble with parents and in-laws is something they can nicely do without.
 The parents who tried to per- suade a son or daughter not to marry at the present time and who lost the argument should make themselves abide by the fol- lowing rules:
 To be as cordial to the young folks as though they had been de- lighted with the marriage.
 Not to confide in anyone out side the family that they were against the marriage" And to tell anyone who knew of their dis approval the following: we thought it would be wiser for them to wait until the future looked less uncertain, but perhaps they were right. At any rate, they seem to be very happy, and we hope everything will work out for them. CAN HELP PROVE
 THEMSELVES WRONG
 If things do go wrong and the young folks seem to be having a tough time of it, not to take a superior "We-told-you-so" attitude, but do all within their power to make things easier for the young people. If they, too, had some difficult times in the early years of their own marriage to confess as much to the young folks, so as not to encourage them In thinking that perhaps they did make a mistake in marrying, after all
 To realize, unless they are cons trlbutlng to the young folks sup- port, that it isn't Up to them 10 take the attitude that 1t would be Q calamity if the young folks had Q family.
 If they will follow those rules the parents who felt \ son or daughter was making Q mistake m marrying at this time can help the newlyweds prove they were wrong
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

ble - especlal- ly in the cases where @ mother and father ac- lively opposed a sons or daugh- ter's marriage, rather than just act ting dubious about 1t.
 It's up to the parents, almost entirely to smooth out the relationship be- tween their married son or dniiphtar an 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

High school students like to get together before school opens and talk about their vacations and the coming term. Here are recipes, easy to make, for those early September porch ''talk iests."
 Note thesNse of tapioca to make sandwich spreads that stay where they belong ideal for inexperienced hostesses.
 FAVORITE COCONUT LAYER
 CAKE
 Two and one fourth cups sifted cake flour, 3 If teaspoons combiaa- tion baking powder, l-4 teaspoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
HoUSE HAS ss BI0 CLOCKS

AlbuaueEaue, ~, M,-luPl-if sbs mouse in Hickory, Dlek0Fy, Deck needs sNsTesse, the holne of John lIulehlnson s hereby Tee0mnlends sa, ~ slaa 9s towering gFaAdfalbs eg's clocks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Indoors" to waterbury Democrat Home Service, e35 sixth Ave. New York, N. r. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Hozp 1o Keep WelL
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

Hp3dy
 
  aserea ~ tAis rsR ,s". % Nnficna zndsoM Steee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem Co solve? Write your question clearly, sign your name and ad- dress, enclose three-cent postage stamp and mail to The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 1913 13tb Street, Washington, D. G. for | personal reply.
 O. What can I use to tint cur- taihs ecru, green, lavender and or- chid?
 A. Dipping ecru curtians in a warm tea or coffee solution will renew their color; green curtains may be soaked in water to which an ounce of alum crystals have been dissolved in Q quart of water; lav- ender and orchid shades may be soaked in Q solution of one cup spirits of turpentine to a quart of water. Before tinting, the curtains must be washed carefully and then dipped lightly in the tint until the desired color Is obtained.
 e. Why does an egg get hard when 1t is boiled, while most other things get softer?
 A. An egg is made up mostly oi A substance called albumin. Heat changes this substance altogether and converts 1t into a new substanct which is harder and more solid. Il causes a encouragement of the mole cules comprising the albumin. n other foods the molecular rearrange- ments produced by heat are not the same as in albumin, so the same ef' feet does not occur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

New crocheed garments slated Tor new vogue this fa the most comfortable known to wonan-the sweater-with new importance
 Machine knitted taeus featured They can ne make them Or you learned 70 cTO long ago. this the time to take 1t up again
 latest versions of the turienk for sport wear tns left above It Aaun shoulder oano of brilliant embroidery which gives breadth to slim shoulders
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Mary z, Oal0, Lacy, MaFv and 6a' mllle nnflanlo, Ilasa llaeaAiia, Rhyl' lls peloNs, The7esa ri0mbo, keile peiasl and kAsln RaeAslaAs '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Last year Oil e0mpaRles gave out lk0eoo OOe road maps which eehi them esao9o00,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
MATRIMONIAL SEA IS STORMY ENOUGH WITHOUT PARENTS ROCKING THE BOAT
BY RUTH MTLLETT

encoraguB 9UEs
  folks And vet statistics folks going ahead and starting homes greater numbers than oolnaE times. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

 Letters unsuitable for AZ confidence Write Mis-" ChatEed An care oA Ahia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
TOAEORROW'B MENU

BREAK RA@TI caDtaleaps, cFaamaa oodksh, Wh0leMhoat mufslns. fsPt Jelly, coffee, fnilk,.
 LuMGtsNoNi Cream eg fqs mate noiip, ham sandwich Wiih enriched bFeaa, nlppg cheese nanaWiehes uith enriched bread, fruit beNl, tea. mslks
 DflgMMfli Eemalo juice. 6Flea beans e0ekaa wlth bam shank, steamed hEoBn bread, apHle Dla, cheese. ealfee, nlllk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Bring mixture quickly te fsall boiI ever direct hest, stirring constantly
 Remove from alge, Combine remain ing ingredients la order siyeFlj ade to tapleea mixture and blend, ceol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

Gentlemen the general public takes public appraisal Of xour wives This appraisal rehcs CEed OF dIscredt yourselves. CAROLINE CnAAFAG1D'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Caroline Chatfield
Some Husbund. Handy With the Bommerangs.
Says Eoda.y
Title Registered. U. s. Patent othco

Some Husbands Handy With the bommer@ngS
 what with all the of wives duty to et ear m hefore neoDle and wives snpng at e
 other side of the case stresSeo xeD isn't important for man 10 poost HIS "e "0 'N forh discount her in puoncH
 lvingOOm comes quite 70 Oe
 sr They can hardly snpe at husbands m
 can't settle In prAvate Wn he men don't npng, isn't their nature 70 npe ranr too comes right hits them in the face
 Ioven VOL seen husband wife who had just as much shut her out or the 4io brush off like flies ana get on w,I to n he other to think that py nooHg Ss hs stems up his which Is far rom the uS at her huspanos husband Ignores When he treats his the men take W TOT granted he position to know and moron sne aS
 Here's the boomerang: general public always takes mans le into account being taken Whether OF nov ,ts fair ueope or two y he woman he's chosen ps discounts her, n conversation there's ms tacS @umSs'O has married down hNL
 know woman largely responsible for what success ner economist making the e go ne os and without much help rom her nus Band has trained beautifully She's good looking ana together public he talks on top o her, down. Any stranger seeing them discount Yet he can't hold candle 10 n
 Gentlemen public takes your public appFasa! o your wives as being This apprasa reflects credit OF SS"cre%it yT on yourSeyes CAROLINE CHATFIELD. submitted renders VIII Se
 publication will De ansefeG contain stamped held An confidence" "FWe "'S" ~M~~S~ ~ S VI his news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

And that Is causing family trou-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04

WE, THE WOMEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-04
Ldtest Styles

.HEAEFH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

from exhibiting curiosity.
Having seen Sherwood give
Mackey medicine, the old woman
showed him a cut on her arm. He
disinfected and bandaged t he
wound and gave her a little tab
let to swallow for its mental eff
feet.
Anne mapped a bit and was
aroused by a hand on her wrist.
Sherwood was bending over her.
She sat up quickly.
Pardon, / didn't mean 10 star
tie you" He dropped down be-
side her.
you seem to have a way with
women and children, :" she said,
brushing her shining hair back
from her forehead.
Il hope so" he grinned. and
lowered his voice unconsciously.
Il don't like our position here.
We're not prisoners exactly but
our host is the village headrman,
and he intends marching us down
to Arishar, the capital, tomorrow.
White men are not apt to be well
received in that robbers roost
though red-headed women are
highly priced" It took moment
for that to sink in, then Anne
protested.
But my hairs not red"
Close enough, / fear-aearer
red than black"
SO what?" she demanded.
Il don't know ia troubled
tones Perhaps if you'd seem to
become dreadfully i'll they'd leave
you here with the women. It's a
two days journey.
at wouldn't be hard to fall
sick here" Anne observed.
He smiled at that. "Shan / re-
peat what these women think of
your
go ahead. though she felt a
bit apprehensive at the twinkle
in his eyes.
'sThey think that anybody keep
ing as clean as you are, must be-
in very poor health. And they pity
you, profoundly, because you
have no baby. :"
s'Welll" gasped Anne, and then
she laughed. "If my college dean
of women could hear that"
Il learned something else" he
went on. s'the village scandal.
Though she's ashamed Of the fact
and keeps it secret, that woman
who was thrown out went to a
British mission school in Khotan
when she was a child. Perhaps
you can talk to her.
Anne rose. .I'll go to the sheep
fold and see if Ibcan find her..
She gathered up her possessions
and left. m,I inn5
TO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30

Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tls33 Probate Act. Secs. liz. I20l
To All Creditors and Persons
Having CLAIMS or Demands
Against Said Estate:
You and each of you are hereby
notified and required to present
any claims and demands which
you, Or either OF you, may have
against the estate of Walter j..
Lowe, Sr., deceased, late OF said
County, to the County Judge of
Monroe County. Florida, at his
office in the court house of said
County at Key West. Florida,
within eight calendar months
from the time of the first publica-
ton of this notice. Each claim or
demand shall be in writing, and
shall state the place of residence
and post office address of the
claimant, and shall be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent, or his at
torney, and any such claim or de-
mand not SO filed shall be void.
LOIRE A LOWE,
AS Executrix Of the Last VIII and
Testament of Walter j. Lowe,
Sr., deceased.
augl6-23-30; sept6, 194l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
NAVSTA nine
OFF TO LAKE
WORTH SUNDAY
WIND UP pAAcTIcE ron La.
BoR Day BATTLE WITH
RAMBLERs: CoNcHS LEFT
ron PERINNE

Key Vests NavSta ball play
ers, winding up practice for their
Labor Day tilt with the Ramblers
of the Coast 'Glades league at
Lake Worth, were scheduled to
hit the road tomorrow morning,
following the conchs, who left
today for their holiday match
with Perinne. s
The Conrhs probably will play
another game tomorrow against
a Miami team Manager Roy
EEaEnlin. who said the game in
Miami sill is NOT scheduled
definifelYs viii follow his team
to perinne tomorrow. g
The NayStas making the trip
tomorrow viii be Phillip Baker
Gabriel Garcia, Joe navarro
Harry Wiekes, joe Soidano,
sHonkys Molina, Francis De-
laney, Charles Wells, Anthony
Kelly, Manuel Acevedo, Jesse
So1enbarger, and Pedro Aguilar,
manager Of the squad.
The Conrhs who left this
morning were Esmond Albury,
Julio Barcelo, Jess Blanton, Ar
mando Acevedo. Domingo Ubieta,
Flores .Castalleno, Julius Villa
real. John Bennett, Cyril Grit
fin, Jose Casa, Charles Albury,
Lucille Gonzalez. Dewitt Rob-
erts. Ralph Arnold and Arthur
Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
Today's Birthdays

Joan B1ondell, screen star,
born in New York, 80 years ago.
Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taus-
sig, U.S.N, who today reaches
the statutory age of retirement.
born in Germany (of American
parents), 81 years ago.
John T. Manson of New Haven,
Conn, president of the American
Bible Society, born in New Ha-
ven, 80 years ago,
Frederick II. Ecker, board
chairman, Metropolitan Life,
born in Phoenicia. N. X, "A years
ago.
Raymond Massey, famed actor,
born in Toronto, AS years ago.
Arthur M. Evans of Chicago,
noted Journalist, born in Eng
land 81 years ago.
- - ft.s "a * 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
Chapter Five
Life In A Howell
THEY are friendly, helpful

HEY are friendly. helpful
4 people, Anne remarked pres
emily. Il thought they might be
hostile and turn US away.
That's the charm of Asia. .
said Sherwood, you never know
what you'll meet"
They were each given a cup Of
hot, rich broth. Mackey. his tooth
still paining him, fell into a rest
less sleep. Sherwood held a long
palaver with the men of the hut
and as many of the neighbors as
could crowd into the room. Then
he turned all the visitors out.
looked Mackey over and came
and sat down beside Anne.
She had drowsed a little and now
glanced at him with those lovely
eyes that were not round like !
Europeans nor slanted like 4
Mongolian's but had that full
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-08-30
NATIONAL GIRLS SOFTBALL CHAMPS
STRESS YOUTH, VERSATILITY, FIGHT
- RAxssoND + Law. Ap Fesaire servie. wrissr

lsurne fine points of the game.
he stin has the job and one of
the founders. Peggy Flood. who
still takes turn in the outfield
now and then. is now Mrs. Hoff-
man.
b9n0xher founders were Jessie
Peterson, now Mrs Paul ELS
worth, and Rheta Thomas, since
Ebeapne Mrs. Russell jackson.
seofThe Ramblsrs dropped their
!. FIRST game. 4-3. but the next
day Hoffman talked Phoenix
office supply company into
sponsoring the team and The
girls didn't lose another game
| that first season until a Cali
fcrnia club beat them in the
finals of the sectional fourna-
rneat. They COPIED the Arr
IONA title. and have repeated
ach year.
incidentally, that first 30-garne
winning streak was the teams
longest, although they have new
Ter lost more than eight games
in any one season. For eight
years the record stands BIT won,
38 lost.
The Rarnb1ers reached the
senni-finals in national COMPETE
ton three times before finally
taking the title in 1910.
1T is not. a team of stars,
Hoffman insists, although the
roster includes Dot Wilkinson,
now Is and without peer be-
hind the platte Louise Miller
Curtis, who pitched three games
in one day at the 1897 tourna-
ment and won them all, one a
no-hitter; and Amelina Peralta,
who won all-America pitching
honors last fall by beating Cleve-
land 10 to 8 on six hits in the
championship game.
Most of the is girls on the
squad play every position well.
which Hoffman points out. is
! a tremendous help in the long
pun of tough so or so game
schedule.
They are great money" play
Eers The first five hitters. Louise
Curtis, Mickey Sullivan, Dot
Wilkinson, Amelina Peralta and
Marjorie Wood, take pleasure in
numbering the highest pitching
amy team can throw at them.
Squad members are carefully
selected, for many qualities, chief
of which. in Hoffman's estima-
ton, is the feminine equivalent
Of intestinal f9rtitude.