davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Of Interest to Women

Have you . household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly, s1gn your name and cd. dress, enclose 6 three-eent SNstage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service -Bu- reau. The Democrat, 1013 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for . personal reply.
 O. Can self-rising enriched flour be used to make biscuits and other hot breads?
 A. Yes. Self-rising 'enriched' flour behaves exactly like other self rising flour.
 e. Is there any simple way to quickly remove fish or onion cdorS from the hands?
 A. Rub slightly daTnpened hands with salt. hold them under cold wa- ter, then wash with a mild soap.
 e. What is the difference be- tween jams and conseFyeg?
 4. Jams are made from crushed fruits cooked with sugar until the mixture lg more or less homogeneous and thick, e0nsefyes are lagnllke products which contain q mixture og fruits. generally including oranges or lemons and Faisins. aEsd often nuts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

ture. Something in lava green will harmonize nicely with the pale yell low or white covers you have on your present furniture. A flame red chaise may be just whaS you need to give your white and royal blue grouping a real lift.
 Most decorators agree that it's best to stick to two colors on a small porch or even a medium sized terrace. A riot of color can be any, thing but restful on a hot afternoon in midsummer. Yellow and blue, yell low and green, red and blue, red and white, blue and white, brown and yellow are among the foolproof col- or schemes for out-of-doors. For the tiny porch terrace, it's usually best to use one of these colors on big pieces of furniture with another shade as accents here and there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
GlOr'iting
 Yourself
Ry Alicia Hart
MIA Service Stan writer

NAAtAS A1MAh A@ANA
 That bright young ls4l graduah who got a job last week has laid down few rules for herself. Among
 I won't try to make my finger- wave do just one more day. ! viii have my hair washed and waved immediately after office hours on the same day each week of else I will set aside one eve- hing d week and do 1t myself.
 I will not try to get three days wear out of white blouse, know Ing as do that no white blouse will look really fresh after twd days lin an office.
 | will wash white gloves and white collars and cuffs after one days use.
 I will not wear my skirts too short or too tight across the hip line.
 I will save plunging necklines and peek-a-boo blouses for out-of- the-office wear.
 Nobody ever will have to tell mt that my slip shows. I will make sure that 1t doesn't before leave for work.
 I will brush my hat and polish my shoes before I put them on in the morning.
 MORE GOOD
 RESOLUTIONS
 l will remember to straishten the seams of my stockings each time go to the washroom to put on lipstick.
 will cleanse my face and neck thoroughly and apply fresh make up before lunch and again during the middle of the afternoon, if pos- sible.
 will not powder my nose, comb my hair or rouge my npt at my desk.
 will sit straight when taking dictation, and will stand tall and straight before the files or in front of the presidents desk or where. ever 1t is have to stand. I know that nobody will think I am up. and-coming unless I look up-and. coming.
 will try to look reasonably good-natured - if not actually pleasant-when am asked to stay overtime or to do a thank less or boring little task.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Garden Furniture Shows Good Neighbor" CoIors


bright cobalt blue.
 Miss Parks prints are adaptations of primitive GuatemaIan motifs showing geoanetric forms, alternat- ing with animals, human figures and birds. The Quetzel bird, which is to Guatemala what the American Eagle is to this country, appears frequently.
 Guatemala weavers use the bold colors in vivid stripes alternating with figured bands. For ensembling with the figured motifs. Miss Park has designed bold plain stripes of the vibrant colors and includes plain fabrics in all of these shades. FABRICS GO WE'LL
 WITH VARIOUS STYLES
 Pan-Americarl fabrics are stun ming with bamboo, bent wood or wrought iron furniture and with several types of woven porch ftirni-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Any bright shade, combined with white, is a choice that cannot be beat.
 Most sophisticated color scheme for porch or terrace is all-white. Pillows for chairs and sofa are covered with white, water-resistant fabric. Iron or wood frames are lac- quered to match the pillow covers, and tables are of wrought iron, painted white, with white tile tops. In one corner, there are red ger- aniums in a huge white pot.
 Another sophisticated, subtle color scheme on a porch in group of exhibit rooms makes use of all- white furniture-placed on a blue and white plaid rug. A blue bowl, on the white coffee table, is filled with white snapdragons and scarlet peoples.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
THE WOMEN Dividends May Be Slow, But College Education Is Good Cash Investment

ter how money is invested, there is the possibility it won't pay divi- dends.
 But money invested in education is pretty sound, especially in times as unsettled and insecure as these. A man could hardly do better by his children than to invest in the best education they are mentally capable of taking.
 And education has one advan- tage over other investments a man might make for his children. Even if it doesn't pay of financially, 1t Is almost sure to pay something in the way of enriched understanding and heightened appreciation of the bet ter things life has to offer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
PATTERN sss

If "but don't want to wear nlatronly clothesI" is your cry, stop right here. For Claire Tilden, with her remarkable understanding of the larger woman and her slothes problems, has Skilfully designed Pattern S99 to help you lose years as well as pounds from your ap- pearance. Made in Softened shirt waist lines, this frock will take. you throughout the summer days ahead in perfect style and good taste. The collar htat makes such a lovely frame for your throat and face is wide and pointed in front, and nar- rowed in back for comfort and to make your neck look longer and simmer The bodice is cut with very easy, full lines-see how its softneSs is held trim at the shoulders by darts; at the waist by gathers. A buttoning down the front bodice simplifies getting in and out of the fpock; the skirt has one smart panel down its front. Trim the short sleeves with dainty pointed tabs. if you like, and you might edge both collar and tabs with ruffing for a final touch of femininityl Refer to the accompanying Sewing Guide for a quick job
 Pattern 30e Is cut in women's slzes 34. %, go. 70. "a. ~. 46 and 4e. Size 36 requires 5E yards S0 Ineh Srahri ard ksk yards rufllng.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i6c) in eroins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS asid STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, go pifth Avenue. NeW York, '. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
RY MARTAN YOUNG

MEA Serv1cG Ss$M C0rrcSpOm0emt
 New York - Next best thing to @ trip to Mexico or South America this summer is long, leisurely stroll down the air-cooled aisles in the departments for outdoor furniture in some of the sInartest shops.
 Not only are these departments ablaze with Pan- American patterns, colors and gay pottery, but they house chairs of hand-woven blank cts. stretched over low frames of bent wood, and wonderful array of all types of furniture, made of hides, combined with wood.
 A good looking table has 8 top of hide, laced over the bamboo frame. There's a comfortable chaiSe of matching hide and side chair with hide back and seat.
 For those who cannot have 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

full set of new porch furniture, decorators suggest rnodernizing old pieces by using cushion covers in some bold Mexican or Guate- Hnalan motif.
 Helen Park, one of New York's most competent interior decora- tors, names lava green and ink purple as the two outstanding colors in a new group of Guate- -rnalan designs, recently styled by her. Lava green is Q peculiar yel- low-green shade, often found os1 volcanic rocks. Ink purple is Q rich violet tone.
 Among others of the warm, vibrant colors that Miss Park uses on terraces and porches are: bright yellows, reminiscent of Aztec gold: deep, jungle green often used with lava green; flame red, @ lush shade with undertones of orange;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
o MODERN MENUS Pack Your Larder With
 Delicious Berry Preserves

berries.
 Measure sugar and prepared fruit, solidly packed, into large kettle, flooding each cup with juice, or if necessary, with water Bring to 8 boil and boil gently 5 minutes.
 Remove from fire and stir in bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to prveent float ing fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin hot marmalade at once.
 RASPBERRY AND PINEAPPLE SUPREME
 (Serves 1 tO @
 One package raspberry favored gelatin, l pint hot water, 1 cup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
NO THRowBACKs IN EVIDENCE

Several times you have stated that the so-called "throwback"-birth ot g. black child to parents one or both of whom, though evidently white, have a trace of Negro blood --is a superstition. have discussed this question with some medical men here and they seem to agree However, some M. D.s in govern msnt service argue that a throw back may occur in the human fam ily in accordance with the Men ccdelian law or theory of recessive traits. will you kindly give me some established work as an authority recognized by the medical profes- sion. which I may cite for my medi- cal friends-they refuse to recognize you as an authority. (H J. FL
 Wouldn't 1t be more in order for those who insist such a throw back" can or does sometimes hap pen in the human family to cite au- thentic instances? Not yarns or legends or stories second hand, but actual instances.
 I do not know how one would set about proving something that has not or does not happen. If 1t hap pens 1t would be much easier to point out the fact, say there 1t is" and leave 1t for whoever might seek to deny 1t.
 Perhaps the government docs were pulling our correspondents leg. scientific conceptions of heredity are based, is usually illustrated by the guinea pig experiment. If black and white varieties of guinea pigs are crossed the offspring are all black, The black seems to cover up or wipe out the white and is there fore called dominant" yet in some of the black offspring the tendency or potentiality to revert to white IS still present, and is called "reces- sive."
 Mating of these black guinea pigs may produce some black and some white offspring - generally three-fourth of the young are black. one-fourth are white. Some of these blacks of the third gener- ation will breed true-that is, their young will be all black; some Wlli have three -fourths black, one~fourtn white young; and mating of the whites may produce all white of1- spring.
 If this rule or Jaw" applied to man as well as to other species or vegetable and animal life, the birth of white children to apparently col ored parents and vice versa would be an everyday occurrence. since there is more or less mixing of bloods of all races in the world to- day. But probably for that very reason skin color and other traits which characterize various races do not seem to follow the Mendeiian pattern, in man.
 one white and one black parent will produce mulatto offspring when one parent is white and the other mulatto. the offspring tend 10 be lighter or darker, but on the aV- craze lighter than the darker pare ent. If one Of these quadroons (person having one quarter negro blOod) EnaryieS e pure white person. their offspring will still be lighter or darker but on the average lighter than the darker parent. And so on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
} MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

Whats the difference between blueberries and huckleberries9
 The seeds give the answer. Cut a huckleberry through the center and you'll see 10 large seeds in a ring. Each of these looks like a tiny peach pit and has bony shell. A blueberry, on the other hand, has many seeds, but they are so tiny and soft that the berry seems practically seedless.
 Blueberries, like all other fresh raspberreis and blackberries, add small amounts of several of the vitamins to the meal. Keep ber- ries in the refrigerator or dish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
sfe2

the daniest piest of all Crocheted Irish mo petaled cened picoted luncheon cloth table that white linen inches edgng which inches  cloth Linen underneath the motif that advantage cloth hemstched motif placed cloth This cloth will make a magnificent wedding present!
  sdging DRESS PATTERN Waterbury ncrat Avenue City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

and the financial help may mean that Mama and Papa have to forego having a car and let the house go un- painted for years but if a father thinks an educa- tion will bring his hil dr en m ore security than anything he can give them, he'll do everything in his aaAsssaas kn enn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
VACATION SCHOOL
 GLASSES STARTED

Mrs. Donald Parrish, of the Sec. ond Congregational church. was ir charge of the opening of the Gen. tral Vacation School yesterday at the First Baptist church. Children who attend Sunday schools of the downtown Protestant churches are eligible for enrolment in the vaca- tion school
 For the next three weeks classes will be held every morning from g until 1i:3O o'clock for Kindergarten, primary and junior departments. Pupils must be between four and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
TROUBLED MOTHER.

Troubled theological tenet called Total Depravy? haven't will tell that means we all and keep doing wrong as Never fin the history of the world has this total exemphed today What with called hoy y some strikes called fights for rights throwing of moral and religious and hcentiouness by others and nemperanCe called relaxation and fun by and dissipation by others depravy is wonder that school ndugng in alcoholic drinks often to excess and moral pracses often to disgrace and disaster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
QUESTIONS ana ANSWERS
 Doomed Etosmaeh

What causes dropped stomach. Does lt mean all other organs have dropped too7 what should one do about itf will it ie dangerous later on if [ have ehildren7 Mrs "A, B.
 Aa a rule it lg insignificant = thousands of us have cropped stomach" and never suffer any ~ effect as loEg as we don't know it. only corrective measures you should take ass CD gatn weight, and ts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
BY RUTH M1LLETT

There's one way man on a salary can leave his children well-flxed." !" And that is to help each of them get college education. '
 The help may have to be part financial and part announcement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
SWORn CHAMPION

Harry Sherman's "Hopalong Gas. sidy" troupe now includes the cham. pion lightswordsman of France. He Is Albert Morin, who portrays 8 major sheik role in "Sheik of Buff falo Butte" Albert is known as the "flaurais champ"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
TIEE IRONY OV TT

Edward Q. Robinson nnd John 0nrfleia, famous feF thalF screen cigars and cigarettes respectively, fincke nothing but plpeg ln Tesl ilfe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
DEAR MISS cHATFTELD:

Myself and number with whom have talked
 Are mitch worried about and girls ndugng t Alcoholic drinks often We emonsrae with these vnnc folks and they happen again. but does hap causing grief Why do these young people parents do to prevent P Your Kind adVce a at AAS 'D0 M " ~ TROUBLED MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Ho1C To Keep Well ,.gaa B DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MR ,

personal health ana M # envelope Is enclosed Letters D he column reply ge
  Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

of TIfE NEW WAY TO A YOUTH FuL FIGURE so Tiae Waterbury DenoeTat), Home Service, e1b eiHth Ave, New York, ~. Y. ne eure 70 NEite plainly sour NAME, AE9l5l7E E49 and ths NAME e booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
and cover lightly with wax paper Wash them just before ueing. BLuEBERRX MARMALADE
 fAEasuk Q 9a1naaamA

Three cups prepared fruit. s cups sugar, 1 bottle fruit pectln,
 To prepare fruit, crush htor~ oughly about 1 pound fully ripe bluebeFgies. Remove skln6 in quarters from 1 medium orange and medium iemons lay auar- teFs flat; shave css and discard about half of white pert. With very sharp knife, cut remaining Tlnd into fina ahEeda, Add z cip water and i+s teaapeen soda, bring 10 q boil, sad allnmke, covered
 70 minutes, stirring eoeekienallH
 cut 0ff tight skin of pgNled fFnll end 6llp pulp out oi eehh zee. ll0a, Add pilp cad ililce ao eeohes
 flnd nnd a|lMMnFs covered, W MfH' sles ino9eI. Combine Wlfh b|fe'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
CAROLINE CHATFIELD. !.

 lm  Write Miss ChatAesd in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
ToM0RR0W's MENU

nRBAkRA@T; Pineapple ana lemon juice, oatHlael, enriched bread toael, blneberFy fnaFnaa~ lade, coffee, mllk.
 LuHofIEoDfs creamed esgs on kaakf, mlKad greens salad, fFult bewl, nut eooklsA tsa, milk.
 plNNMAi Tamalo jnlee, lamb afew with heFks, snnkhef nftae aona. carrots wlSh enGpped pagse icy, blaesbeIrr pln, eafsse. milk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

heavens youngsters to escew alcoholic drinks parties their give attend are think excessive rnknT their friends parents laugh about being tight weoed welorganzed feeling pain and which employed put good nebraon In heavens why should keep promises to refra rom oog things which they their parents doingP
 a couple moved into brand new home pary party" cried wife, ~no party party without drinks Nobody would have white bboner don't to let children remember party their home drinking DartS"
 mother that commentary? woman ashamed drinks convinced that the party would be hop right have ode to enonstrate with the precpt purposes Fl I don't know hopeful with words of od adage the street will Tbe clean" .. .,.r,,, ..4 0AAONAD ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08

Easpberries. 3 or { slices of plns apple, cut ia halves.
 Dissolve gelatin in hot wasMl Turn into mlod. Chill until flgDe Unm0ld. Arrange pineapple hal around mold. 0arnish with req berries and whipped cream. desired.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-08
Caroline Chatfield
 .C1,m Tn1l1v
~sI.s..-s.A GassA s&.

Precept and Example at Cross Purposes Trir
 Children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
PARTY SET BY HOT STOVE HEAD

A Meet fhs Manager dinroe
- rsrtx al - staged ~ M
Tacoma lIas stove league IN no
American L<zle. 81. South en-
ard q streets. Saturday night.
asFes I
Up keehlef. n~w rsn.rer a
re rFsfs. = ne 70 arrive h<te
- asFeh .na - firsf puhf6
appearances I'll - before to fne
asnsefs
fsal Newman FnsEaty treasurer.
wss srpaIHs<<f ~ rfe.sa<nf Reh>r<
n AL - sn.lfmsa ~ - enm-
nslstes n charge - me dirn>r. .
Other msmh~fs NJ ne eommIffse
sFs Harry sst.sri<<. Al Hanf.
fih~rt Fare~. Sterling c.rz
michael. res IA rn>.~a ard
Nsisnn = Hnnx
keshisf. re nsw Fi<st manages.
and chr Olsen tse 49, business
manager. all >. fesatly nanar~d
At n. party.
The tlesss sale wlH ~ nmltsd
= heat<T. - IA msmh<r~hIr
cards - the sts<nasnes must -
hid dewn - soo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
PROMOTER DOUBTS STATE
WOULD COLLECT EXPENSES

But Brickman. who put on the
successful christoforidis matches
in Cleveland. points out that seven
OF nine professional boxing shows
lost money in Cleveland In 1910.
He contends the stat. would not
collect enough 10 pay each Of thre.
commissioners 81. 500 a year and a
secretary $1,000, not To mention
tho salaries Of Inspector, and .x-
pensss al around.
The wrestling cuisines. has
zone to pot In Ohio. IA II has
In all other states, 40 would
be Of little help.
Counterng cleVerly. as usual.
Senator KilbAne expresses his
willingness 10 msk. membership
or the commission non pa ying -.
10 limit expense in that connection
10 a far salary for a secretary.
Senator Kilbane speaks Of clean
ing Up the gamt They've been
dong that since John l. Sullivan
Wss offering N lick any man In
ths house. ard have gotten no.
Rbsre IN particular. IN. trouble
TOY 10 that there isn't much Of
IN. game eft 10 clean up.
But Senator KIibane never was
ruled of for not trying and. a. h.
points out. rs Dill would ~ least
put an end 70 open violation Of
N. lAW.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Conzaga Wins
Boxing Contest

sronNNg. wash - fsansaua
university nexers lsss nlrht A.
fsasst IN ofsxan state enllene
Ftuk squad faur n~ufs N fhree
here There ~sfs Iva rn.as<issn
matches
nat fixht n ne evening" 80
h>s~ssn hsasfw<ixhis Ken rrmti
~ osc and F.Fi Mec.nna II Com
ssss Aesssnna wuu : dssisInn.
Other results we're light k<svy-
weight Tony rsnsaee aanssaa.
~en NJ . snnehnat from Lam
ssfxys. midals~siast nrnIs
Fslflesxh. fsons.ss. George cAfis<
tsnson. oar. m asesssan. wslter-
weight nan Casey. t5oaasas.
Henry nstmsn. csc. m dses.san.
llxhlsssshs roay Fslles. Gem
ssEa. ases.iau ovsr Arnasd Hilsle~
brandt. csc fs.tAer~rlnhfs -
ial Peterson. csc. assisson over
/ c. Fslies. aansasa. fiswsi9hs
Isassun x.rpan<. 1sansans. 10
el.inn sssr ntek fsvinxstnu. Csc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Ski Weather

Today's road and ski reports.
Mi. Baker Temperature rs. no
new snow, los inches on the
ground. 7 inch powdery surface
over common crust. skiing excel
lent. light south wind. clear. snow
and ice on road. carry chains.
Snoqualmie Pass-Temperature
%. no new SNOW. so inches on
ground. stable with granular
crust. skiing good, overcast calm
road good.
Nache. Temperature 27. no
new SNOW. az inches on ground,
three inch dry surface over IN
hresksb bic crust skiing good.
clear, calm. road icy In places,
carry chains.
Paradise Temperature "a. no
new snow. ~ inches on ground,
snow wind crusted skiing good
on packed slopes. fresh northeast
wind, clear, ice and snow on road,
Chains reg ulitus
Deer Park Temperature 2s, no
new snow. 80 inches on ground.
stable with dry surface. skiing
excellent. light east wind. clear
road good with chains.
Stampede Temperature 40. M
new snow. 81 inches IN ground.
clear. road closed. Reached by
train.
Neutrality-suspicious. Is. no
new snow. IS inches on ground
crusty and wet. skiing fair, calm,
clear. Reached by train.
Monad Temperature Is
no new SNOW, IS inches on ground
light crust, calm. clear, reached by
train.
Snoauslmie Ski Bowl Tempers-
tnre -, no new SNOW. 40 inches
on ground. granular rurface. skiing
fair. overcast.
Bleuitt Pass Temperature ~
30 inches ~ snnw m ground.
glazed surface over unbreska bic
crust. skiing good. road good.
American River Bowl Tenn
persture n, Il inches of snow on
ground. stable with frozen crust.
skiing fair, road clear 10 American
river.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Fife Matmen
Beat Lincoln

FIFE Despite a loss Of ten
points in two events where they
were unable TO field contestants
Fife Wrestlers defeated Lincoln
rrapplers 2o1s to 49,, on the
Fife mats here yesterday after
noon.
The summary:
a5-lbs horihiro ro and simba
Il drew
fo5-lbs Ko.ts IL deoisioned
Rusher p.
ii5-ibs K. Yasuchi p threw
Takeuchi IL, 6 min, seconds
125-los H. Yaguehi III decisloned
Nelson Il.
i35-ibs A. Holdener F) threw
Polk IL, 2 min 6 seconds.
i45-lbs: Fife forfeited
l55-lbs. Fife forfeited
ls5-lbs. p. Holdener threw Holland
Il one minute. a seconds
Heavyweight. Void IL decisloned
Yamamoto Fl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-15
Irish Defeated

With Betty Kefflsr rolling IN
the points and Psulin. Hembres
throttling IN. Irisn. vows
handed tho Irish their first defeat
Of the season. 20 10 Is in over
tine. in the Girls basketball
league game 81 Stadium last night
Other results saw the Big SIX
service station defeat the ard
insis. - 10 2. while n. Trott.rs
oestsd the Guns e IN :
Schedule for nexf weeks play.
"Wednesday. February -.
s45 ?. Big SIX "a. irsh.
T<5 p n.-Trottsrs Va. card
insls
t&5 ?. n-Wo.Wis vs. Cubs