davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

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sss eeassss"s
~ hash' ~ se'a s'sss 80
hesfa'eiy. |" Ssns request !
mss sefns inquiries m'a '
NneFrsh~sa's = i'm hf1~"sA
II" ss'a H"eert 20 On -
rn in'a one % n" ff'snss
-he ss'a mat shsn ne AZ Hsssa.
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No' WITHOUT 'siiinG me
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
CREATING HANDS,
FEET AND HAIR

I TSING the simplest method I
- could find that would still
achieve the necessary results and
keep the child's mind stimulated
throughout, the whole process Of
making puppet requires but
four or five hours.
The pupil IL first given a block
Of soft pine wood about three by
five inches. which Is used for the
body. To this block OF wood he
fastens Jowel sticks three inches
long for arms and legs. using eye
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Irritated EyeIids?

Battle them with Layoptik. Promptly
soo,hes. Use also for prompt relief OF
inhamed. sore. burning. itching eyes -
or 10 soothe tired eyes. No harmful
drugs Is years success. Get Lsvoptik
today. tEye-cUp ineluded) All druggists.
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

The making Of the hands offers
the child one % the most interest
ing parts n the whole production.
PR the hands ws Use q fire quail
lty 81 picture slre. which forms
the flexible framework. allowing
finger movement snd point enn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

screws for the joints one screw
remaining open al the end and
the other 10 be inserted into II
IN sock.t-llke fashion. Additional
eye screws are then used 20 fasten
the arms and legs 10 the wooden
torso.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
NEW STYLE PUPPETS ARE SO SIkAPLE
-EVEN A CHILD COULD MAKE THEM

trci Tne -fss fF.us 70 thsn
wrapped -ith .dhssivs tap. 70
slv. .assssnc. = -. fnssF. sna
PAINS
TIE .sst - 80 Farrst are eat
fron . slccs - secd ere snds
.ns.hslf snehss ~ thess iashe.
.ad ia had fren . cns-ana.onss
half iach rlses A plastic 500
eovsrinS. which isnas = rlisesiity
for facial nasasiins 10 thsn rlss-
tered "a th< frons par, - me hssa
block and ne features srs formed
Children are really ssilshisa
xhen u enrnss time O 1917 sith
fhs hair. TneY are very definite
ecneernsas their likes and de.
nsss knowing auiesiy snd surety
II the hair 10 to - Nienss sru.
ns,ts straight o. saris furpst
hair 10 made fran eemh>d strands
- ~ooi sewn together ara Fiosf
- IN. wooden ersnlam.
MAkt>a rns
rrrrgr NOM
llHEN the nsuFs hss sssn
w dressed 80 nest Sep /. q
give u aalmslian ne messons
Il IN. euprsi srs msnsussfei
from sfos. shsf~d sentsellsr.
which F. fastened ~ strnss h
ne .risis feet sna center hsca
q ths endy al head al held IN
the hands ~ ihs operator IN.
efcss 10 made ~ thin ~ccd the
hnfison,si strip measuring seout
ten inches In length and the YER
teal enc . little less than eight
The tao are fsss.nsd together by
|. holt which . left looss. allowing
far movement backward. forward
md slaswi.s motions ~ill produce
ths desired puppst positions. Move.
nsnt q tho hand. and feet 10
achieved BY manipulation of the
stflnss
A pgppst creation 10 first con-
tsved BY research In historical
matters vf from . play the child
writes himself When the puppe,
10 completed. tho making of the
puppst stare and setting 10 plan
ned and sxseutsd by child and
tssehsr n preparation for tho per.
form.ncs ! believe puppst making
i one ~ the finest means Of de-
fsloping . ehllds natural artistic
talent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
1ESI ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorisl
page
!. Boston.
2 Sand
). Faust
4 England.
8. Light.
O. Samuel johnson.
7. Spectacle
3. Hon. Plus l. SchWert
? Greater number
10. Extreme simplicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

fhi-,y year. Nor. thar twenty million horss
have her distributed during that ps-io1
Aarueols e not a cure-AH. Harnaolz "a oniy
81 adult fat persons b1se fntnszs . ezlsee
b. thyroid dehciency fhypotk yroidis-rl ut
~ho are other~lss Dornna and bezlthy Ne
o. Dot maze Any ci&xBosis As thss a tss
function Of ysgr physician. sho must - eon-
suited for th.f pGrpos. Why ~ uy 70
10 hose asly, uroornfost2h1s .-ounds N.
NA-n.olA Eay' Get BOZ Of N.rI.o@A Lo-dsy
from Yo1r druEgist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

As colo1l os oorden in spfne this eoy oDplqoe quilt
Pride Of the Goroen YoJ ENJOY usns ODDS ord enos Tor
patches poern ZI7< eonons occgfofe pattern do
sforn Of bock sewing osocons yoroosss oosron q cult
Send ten cents ord token for tbs poero 70
Inc Tocon'o Times Neeoecroit dept Write plainly porfern
number your name ono oooress
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
Prices Can Be
Kept Down

Do not get the fixed idea that
national defense efforts must
cause food prices TO go up. We
have great SURPRISES of food In
the United States. You. as well
as every other housewife in the
country, can do your part main
tanning food prices at reasonable
levels by keeping yourself in
formed of market conditions,
army requirements and the edu-
cational and cooperative efforts
OF Harriet Elliott. consumer COM
missioner Of the national defense
advisory commission.
Here's an example OF intelli-
gent cooperation in the face OF
a threatened rise The consumer
division of the defense commits
sion faced the problem of srrang-
ing for adequate supplies Of milk
for consumers where the presence
OF an army training camp threat
ened TO absorb the normal local
supply.
The milkshed surrounding the
city, from which milk ordinarily
came. was adequate 10 take care
of consumer demand but could
not supply both the consumer and
the camp needs" Miss Elliott ex-
+ plains we realized that unless
plans were made. there would be
scarcity of milk and probably
+ increased prices 10 those con.um-
ers able 10 secure IL
SURPLUS DIVERTED
$50 We set about 10 take care
of the situation. We asked a rep
resentatiye OF the army. who
knew the needs Of the camp. and
one from the department OF agr-
culture. who was acquainted with
the supplies OF milk all over the
country, and the eo-ordinstor OF
defense purchases 10 meet with Us
The group comparatively worked
out plan whereby surplus milk
OF other sress could be diverted
TO meet the needs Of the area
where the particular training
camp Ia located. We expect that
similar plan, will have 70 b.
worked out for other eommuni-
ties"
Another patriotic job for every
housewife IS 70 study grades Of
standard foods and 70 buy them
on that knowledge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Asa teacher - both Amsr-
icoa and Canadian pablo aud
pirate schools. Alicc HobsH
has VriffeH nanV instructive
articles for both parents and
children ond hos been insiru-
mental ~ establishing Hctc
aud progressive methods 81
child Development.
The latest Of four books
wriften BY Miss HobCn. en-
titled The Beginners Pup
pet Book" describes an easy.
original method Of pappet
making. Which she IS uoW
employing IN her ehildren's
puppet classes az Sdks Fifth
Avenue IN Ner York
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19
n, ALICE HOBTN

NEW YORK - Though puppet
= making Is eenturies old. the
idea OF young children making
them for their own productions
and PLAYS IL new step in pro-
Eressive child education.
Many unique and complicated
methods are used by professional
and well.knoWn puppeteers. but
these hays not been found prse-
tical when working with children.
A child must see his work pro-
gress rapidly and needs q single.
speedy method Of production to
hold his interest
From the moment q child 10
given his first block Of wood 10
the painting Of scenery and stage
setting. his interest in this thrill
ing creative experience Is whole
hearted and eager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-02-19

Nos yosi nsAy sim
oo-n your fs<s ard
fgurs Without s,arva-
ton cisung o. h,sss-
: rssstrs sIsreisss.
just eat <nsisly and
take HArulais under
~ conditions s-1 se-
eordlns - direct 30
or tns pa ksss
HsFrcta Tablets
hive t~sn g1l1 - ths
- - -.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
BACkACHE.
LEG PAINS May
Be DANGER SIGN
OF Tired Kidneys

II backachs and leg pains are making you
about them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids aud poisonous waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 5
pints a day.
If the Is miles of kidney tubes and hnters
don't work well. POISONOUS waste matter stays
in the blood These poIsons may start nagging
backaches. rheumatic pains. leg pans, loss OF
pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling.
~puftuess under the eyes, headaches and dizII-
ness. Frequent or scanty passages with smart-
ing and burning sometimes shows there Is sOTne-
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waltz Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is m,!es Of kidney tubes flush out poison-
Gus waste from the blood. Get Deans Pills
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
Shortage Of Farm
Labor Grows Acute
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
Of the situation in Colorado:
If this national defense emcr-
gcncy keeps IN, and industrial jobs
multiply at the rate they have,
wouldn't care to predict what the
farm labor situation Will be next
year. 1t may be a Widespread pro
blem.'
In corn growing Iowa, farm wages
have risen substantially because
hands are considerably fewer.
Earl Maharg, Arizona Farm Blu
reau Federation secretary, hasten
cd to Washington seeking authorlza-
ton to bring IN $4,000 laborers from
| Mexico to help harvest S28,oo0'0oC
in cotton, melon and lettuce crops.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04
OBTAIN LICENSE.

A colorcd couple, Jack Taylor, 20,
and Lula Turner, "A, both Of Hen
dcrson obtained license to marry q
Inc Vance Registry Office Wednesday
records there showed today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
ALDERMEN MAY HOLD MEETING
Special Session Looms for Action on Proposed
 City Budget

Aspeclal meeting of the board of aldermen late next week to receive the finance boards proposed city budget loofmed as Q probability to- day. City Hall circles said that Mayor vincent A. Scully would call such 6 session, perhaps for Friday night.
 The finance boards proposed budget is expected to set up ap- propriations requiring . tax rate at the same rate aS this year, 3l mills, or perhaps c fraction less. General pay raises for city ena- ployes are believed "out", though the budget will probably call for raises for Q number of individuals now receiving less than others do- ing the type of work.
 A large increase in the budget item for defense is expected. This years appropriation for that pur- pose was $S0,000. A jump in the welfare department appropriation is another probability, since priorities shortages are already causing lay- offs in local factories.
 Under the charter, the aldermen must receive the finance boards proposed budget during the fourth week of November. The aldermen must vote approvatof 6 final budget by Dec. l6. By majority vote, the latter board can reduce budget i'~ms, but two-thirds vote Is re- qutred to increase any appropria- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
ELEVEN DEATHS
 IN NEW ENGLAND
Total Toll From Violent Casualties Recorded Dur.
 ing Holiday Feast

Boston, Nov. 2l.-CUP)-Eleven persons met violent death in New England during the Thanksgiving holiday.
 Highway accidents accounted for nine deaths and there was a staying in Rhode Island and 6 suicide in Connecticut. Massachusetts had four fatal auto crashes, Connecticut had three and Maine and Vermont had one each.
 Oman E. Johnson, 26, and John B. Dahlrath, a, both of Framing ham were killed when their auto sideswiped another and crashed into 6 tree at Wayland.
 Hector W. Baker, l8, of Springfield died when his auto and Q bus col- lded at Agawam. Adam Strong, 76 of Fall River died at Q hospital oi injuries sustained when struck by an auto while crossing e street near his home.
 At Portland, Me, Walter Dudley, 52, Eastport longshoreman, died of injuries sustained when struck by an auto while enroute from work.
 David J. Perry, 45, of Evansville, Vt, died when his auto struck a truck on the Brownington- Orelans road.
 At Providence, R. T., Ms. Eleana Petrucci, 2s, allegedly was strangled by her husband.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
1000 Volunteers
 To Be Enrolled For
 Instruction Course
Defense Council Seeking Recruits for First Session of School at Wilby High School Next Tuesday
 Evening; Duties Outlined; BrOadcasts

damage oe bombing attacks, how to take care of the people of Q con1- munity subjected to Q gas attack, first aid work, rescues, electric servs Ice repairs or emergency action while waiting for repairs are Q few of the things that should be known in the light of experiences abroad,
 The wardens are the persons to be the controlling centers in edu- eating Waterbury for all this. They must be citizens of keen patriotic sense, of practic mind and ability to help prepare our city.
 Every section of Waterbury should be well represented ct the registra- ton on Tuesday night at Wilby high school"
 Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church and state chaplain of the American Le- zion, and George J. McDuff, past commander of Corp. Coyle post of the Legion, spoke over the radio this afternoon, urging enrollmentS in the wardens' school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
BUNKER HILL BUS
 CHANCE ROUTE
Police Board Adopts PO' lice Chiefs Suggestion;
 Terminal Needed

Permission for . change of route for buses to and from Bunker Hill was granted to the North East Transportation Go. by the board of police commissioners at their meet ing on Wednesday. The principal effect of the new route, proposed by the company at the request of supt. of Police Roach, will be to relieve trafEic congestion along LeaVen" worth street.
 According to the new plan, bussee coming from Bunker Hill will con- tinue on Grand street past the point where they formerly turned into Leavenworth street, will turn on to Bank street and follow this as far as the north side of the Green, then returning westward to Bunker Hill. Before being put into opera. ton, the new route must be ap" proved by the public utilities conn., mission.
 The board gave approval to the change after Supt. Roach told mem- bers that he believed a step of this sort was necessary to eliminate traffic hazards at Leavenworth and West Main streets, where the busses formerly turned into the busy inter- section.
 A request was also received rom the Intercity Coach Co, which op- crates g bus line between Waterbury and Bridgeport, that 1t be allowed to maintain a bus station and a terminal at 66 South Main street. where 1t has already rented q wait ing room is available there. Permis- is at Exchange Place. but no wait- ing room isavailable there. Permis- sion was given by the board. which plans now to have the meters at the spot removed.
 Supt. Roach indicated that these changes were of a temporary na- ture, and predicted that eventually all bus lines in the city will have their own terminals on private lots, instead Of using the cltys streets. Tt Is only 6 question of time.s he said, before all the inter-clty bus companies will have to combine to rent a private parking space and bus terminal" The project, he exc plalned, lg already under consldera- ton by several of the companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

&@@N 9~AAAAAA4AAANASA
 ct the opening of the local air rald WardenS' school at Wilby high school next Tuesday night. The school iS to be directed by J. Fran. els Roland of the Crosby high school faculty, who completed a course of this nature ct Yale uni- versity during the summer.
 In connection with the appeal by Mayor scully. Chief Air Raid War den James J. Curtin, and the meEn- bers Of the Waterbury defense coun. ell for 1000 local men and women Co enroll for the course, the fol- lowing statement has been Issued by the councils publicity commit tee:
 'Those tvaterburians who were unable to attend the Air Raid War den schools conducted last spring in New Haven and Hartford now have the opportunity to do their part for Civilian Defense by regis tering on Tuesday evening, Novem- Der 18th, ct 6:46 D. m., at Wilny high school for . comprehensive training course in Air Raid Warden duties.
 The fifty people from Waterbury who attended the schools can testi- ky to the vital importance of having trained people aale to lead in any emergency. Everyone knows that the best defense is to be prepared Co meet any emergency. ft is good policy to have wardens ready to meet Q crials should 1t arise, rather than to start preparing when it has ar- eived.
 What to do in fires arising from raids amid the excitement and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

The performance eR Q wedding ceremony for . refugee couple will hlghllght the annual Waterbury Hebrew Institute bazaar, the week Of November 22 to go, at the ln- stltute building on KlngsbuFy street. The marriage will take place on Sun2ay night, Nov. 23, and the public is invited to wlt- ness the ceremony. No admission will be charged throughout the entire week.
 The annual event, described as Q Carnival of Fun and Sur. prlses," will offer as an added at. traction, the dancing and sing. ing of Ethel. Goldberg and Lois Dalqulst, pupils at the Regina Leonard Studios. Chairman ls Joseph Relner, and Mrs. Alex Fried is chalrlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Christmas Shopping
 Season. Lnaugurated
Streets of City in Attractive Holiday Attire Lishts Scheduled to Be Flashed on at
 4:3O This Afternoon.

ual, since customers have been warned that shortages in some lines will prevent receipt Of addi- ti0nal stocks.
 The observance of Thanksgiving c week earlier than usual gives both merchants and shoppers ad. ditional time before Christmas.
 Tempting displays have been set up i'm all downtown stores. .COun. ters and shelves full of toys are ready for the 'Ohs" and "Ahs" of the younger generation.
 High employment totals are ex- pected to send local pre- Christmas business to Q record high. The best year on record Is 1928, with 194O and 1887 as the leaders for the pOst-depressiOn period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Above is c replica of the lo4l Christmas seal, which will 90 on sale officially on Monday, as the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League launches It's annual cam paign, which this year has set $7,000 as It's goal.
 The lighthouse depicts the uYl- relenting drive of the organiEa- ton against tuberculosis which has been carried on with increas- ing success for the past thirty-five years. Just as lighthouses warn mariners of rocks and reefs on their courses, so tuberculosis asso- citations all over the country warn against indifference to this seri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis

ous health problem, and light the way for the fight against the dis ease.
 About 10000 letters appealing for support of the annual seal sale will be mailed tomorrow to regu- lar patrons of the league, and the Boy Scouts have also promised their assistancec in the distribu. ton of posters to aid the cam paign In Waterbury. Every pur. chase, even of single seal, means a donation to the work of the local league. In seeking out the disease and taking prompt steps to com- hat 1t,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Opening of the Christmas shop ping season was to be heFalded by the swltching-on Ofa gay holiday lights i'm the downtown business section this afternoon. The lights, whose cost is borne by merchants were tO be turned on as dtask SeIly a& about A:S0.
 The lights, most extensive ever used here as holiday dec. Oraticns, will be lighted daily, In. cluding Sundays, from late after noon to II p. m. The last day on which they will be displayed Is January 3. ,
 With 26 shopping days till Christmas remaining after today, Merchants expect heavy business tomorrow. Indications point sO much more early buying than us"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21


 Boston, Nov. 21- (UP) Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS and RHoD E ISLAND-Fair and colder tonight. Saturday increasing cloudiness and continued moderately cold. Much colder Saturday night and Sunday.
 Five-Day Forecast
 Boston, Nov. 2i-(UP)-The Wea. ther Bureaus five-day New England forecast. for the period beginning at 7:3O tonight:
 Temperature will average from two to 7.5 degrees below normal except in Maine whereit will aver age near normal. Normals for the period are Boston and New Haven, Conn, 39; Nantucket, 42; Portland, Me-, 35; Concord, N. H., and East port, Me- 34; Burlington, Vt, 33.
 Falling tendencies during the first half of the period will cause the lowest temperatures just before the middle with Q general temperature ris during the latter part. There will be a renewed downward trend on the last day of the period.
 Precipitation will total moderate, between 1-4 and 2-3 of an inch, fall- ing as snow furries Friday night and Saturday in the mountains of Northern New England and as more general train in all sections just after the middle of the period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
FOUR DEATHS BY
 VIOLENCE IN CONN.
That Was Fatality Toll in State During Celebra.
 ton of Thanksgiving
By United PresS)

TOUT persons died violently in Connecticut on Thanksgiving Day, a compilation showed today. Three automobile deaths and Q suicide were listed.
 IgnaZio Bonelli, ThompSonville, was filled when the car in which he was riding overturned in that town last night. Two other pasSen. gers were injured.
 John A. Pikutis, 2S, Newington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
MYSTERY ROMANCE STORY

said to be unique in the field Of psychological drama. RKO Radios suspicion" c0~HtarS Cary Grant and Joan FontalHe ln an engrosaing mystery romance. Alfred Hitchcock directed the film, with Sir Cedric HnrdwAcke. Nlge Bruce and Dame May Whltty featured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
PLANE RULED MOTOR VEHICLE

Phoenix. Ariz. (UP)-The air. plane is motor vehicle and as such can be taxed under the excise revenue act of 1885 for transport ing passengers and freight within the state, Atty. Gen. Joe Conway has informed the state tax com. mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Governor Invited to Opening of Air Raid Warden School

was Killed ct Bransord when his automobile was in a head-on crash with another machine operated by Fred Nicely, Branford, Nicely was unhurt.
 Richard 3. Hart, 70, Old say- brooS. was killed last night when
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

AA&dgk
 Formal announcement has been made of the promotion of Ad- jutant Hugo WlbeFg to the rank of major in the Salvation Army Corps. Major WlbeFg and Mrs. Wlberg have directed the activ- tiles of the local corps for several years. Under their leadership the Waterbury citadel has become . community center of social, spiyit- nal and charitable activities. The new honOrs that have been 60. corded tho highly esteemed lead- eFs are regarded as well merlted by their leglcn of friends and ad- mirers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

struck by an automobile waile eEa. ing Q street In that town.
 Eva Fishkin, a, NoFwich. wmm found dead in her homo Of illunans atlng gas poisoning. poiics said ca the jets on the gas stove were turned on.