davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
ANSWER:


 pathetic with of his hospab children Nobody that the erpiexng problems for children and Every couple naturally live without burden folks this them parents tenderl cared for sacrifice themselves z sacrifice 1t usually is
 When the old consideate their business and stay out of the they can't anoer They inevitably invade the family privacy interfere with family freedom The older they the curious going and the more to be part of whatever 1t is
 They giving directions seeing them carried Living in anOthes neither work interest They amusement derstanding. Yet is compassion for the old look forward to the time when they asking from their children
 Doubtless there sometimes conditions family that make 1t Tor child to make iuned out neglected mother father institution they will probably have better me life homes or te children But there's the hurt were he sent to an institution by his children gifts and show of affection might heal the eventually wonder if these things. ' " I'm afraid thrown overheard many of fine ancient family swapped the laws Of Sinai for code that's crude
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD. eobiems h. dscus,ea sh. onmn Letters unsuitable publication this ~ ~ "' '" '"1o 'A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

What q parade Uncle Sam could lead Of his workers - workers of every kind. You may have often wondered if there iS q place for you in that parade. What chance would you have ln the United States Clvll eervice7
 Perhaps you're a typist or q sterographer. Or do you operate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

I'm afraid correspondent is right many of fine and ancient family the of Sinai for a code that's crude cruel.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

LEFT:
 Beige whipcord Is new for wear on city streets. In this suit, Wilson Folmar, important
 American
 designer, : uses 1t for the tailored jacket and casual, sport topcoat of an ensemble with navy
 blue skirt. The topcoat Is lined with rcd and white
 silk print which nlatcheS the neckline
 scarf
 -:- RIGHT:
 Tiered skirts and dolman
 sleeves are fashion news in the spring collections of New York'S top-ranking designers. The red and black silk print shown here
 combines both of these style points. The tiers are box.pleated and the bodice has Q crisS .cr0SS treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
Caroline Chatfield
NThat Thy Days May Be Long'.'
Sqw Todqy
@ss s-san.sA . . esas o0ss

recently pleasure loving their old father to institution spend his last days There reverence for today pity its nfmties sympathy with its The attitude
 generation toward those who down the hill to the sunset terrifying to thoughtful people Cannot have dis cusston this subject? OLD-FASHIoNED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
KEEPING YOUR NAILS IN GOOD CONDITION

Use your richest night cream every simple night. Pat on skin tonic at least once a day, preferably after the early morning cleansing. Give your throat the same atten- ton you give your face.
 Massage lotion into your hands, after every washing. If you have them in water a great deal. cream them at night a couple of times a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06

woblems m
  ~' ." ~"~S SN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
.REArrTY.
NEA Service Staff Writer

Newly feminine clothes In spring, collections call for smooth, clear skin and soft, lovely hands. The complex ion that isn't luminous looking, un- blemished and quite, quite smooth will seem incongruous above a crisp organdy jabot, a lace frill or a neck line cluster of pale pink or dead white taffeta flowers.
 Hands that show below sleeves of dresses that emphasize the new lady look must be immediately groomed. One chip in the nail lacquer on one nail will mar the effect of the smartest suit.
 COMPLEXION DEPENDS
 ON GENERAL HEALTH
 Now, then, before you start look ing seriously for an Easter outfit, is the time to begin having or giving yourself bi-weekly facials to stimu- late circulation and therefore clarify your skin tones.
 In addition--if you really intend to improve the texture of your skin plan to sleep at least eight hours every night, to get more fresh air every day, to eat more green salads and fresh vegetables than rich pas- tries and heavy, starchy foods. Your complexion can be no better than your general health. And all beauty experts agree that sleep and rest are the best wrinkle and fine line eradi- cators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Caroline Chatfield
They Never Come Back.
Sars Toda-y
Title ReEIstered. U. 5. Patent ofloe

All over America today parents torn between Wo emo lions one Rdness they by the Grace o Goa ne 70 sen enforced separations and the sad KnoWe0se tt eIr children will Literally they VIII come pck instances they may come nome 10 live again the family roof Their oooles VIII ~ p hens: that went away are gone toreVer'
 These quite that wisdom was porn VIII They back equay su.e tnel rs" aren't so wise that the pattern or relationships mOdets orld They realizing that their assumptions were % ambitions expressed around their family tables last words in these a 4 tev cmc hack they have influences different not from textbooks teachers Their horizons visions broadened their ambitions been stepped Their umbca cords nave been cu
 Nohnp sad in all be sentimental about the development of the yongserP Wouont the he sorry world children stayed at home and repeated over pattern of their parents exisence ue n amused and trained these children not prepared te when the youngsters shall pc no longer dependent upon loving parents sentimental ana %a full too September shadows lenghen on the grass
 What will the chatter Is SMedT Who VIII give Jack milk? Who will trouble to pc sure sn wood? continue these loving cces iond peEens will cater to his fastdiou taste In Hut Mary of for having them They will be gin whom they had taken Tor granted They wuy home which they had thought . good place to get away from
 If they are well trained they will write occasionally If they have appreciation gratitude they will express It, won't write often and they wont hear The children you sent away are no moEe A"ss "e''' 'O'"' '"'" CAROLINE CHATFTELD sSHm!G readers E Dc ScS.ss@
 
 Write Mis-" chaned In care O hls new
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

approval is worthwhile.
 She is careful that whenever, she repeats an opinion of her hus- bands 1t is an intelligent enough, witty enough, or original enough opinion to impress those to whom she is talking. A wife can make her husband out as an ordinary sort of fellow If she isn't careful what opinions of his she goes around repeating.
 She chooses several of her hus- bands idiosyncracies and plays them up until they are a distinct part of his personality, instead or apologizing for his behavior whenever she feels 1t isn't exactly in line with what Is proper.
 She openly caters to his tastes and comfort. The wife who treats her husband like Q poor.paying boarder makes him look like a worm instead Of Q person who amounts { osomething.
 You never spend an evening in their home without getting some new proof that he is a pretty smart fellow-she sees to that. Maybe you learn that he is surprisingly we'll informed on some subjct out of his line of work, or that he Is clever at making any kind of gadget, or that he Is something of an expert ct some skill or sport.
 She never cuts down his size by indulging In the wifely game of showing up his small faults to her women friends or using him to prove that men are just small boys after all.
 She wouldn't dream of using the pronoun T" or my" when talking about their mutual pos- sessions or their plans for the fu- ture. With her 1t is always tour house" and I've plan to-" ua- less, of course, 1t Is "Joe thinks
 They are little tricks and easily seen through by any discerning person who bothers to figure out what she Is doing. But 1t is sur. prlsing how few people ever sec anything except what she wants them to see-that Joe is really Q remarkable fellow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
wHIN THEY NOPE IN THEIR
 RRENG

WHLEN THEY NOPE IN THEIR
 TEENS
 Adults may not show goitre, as so many growing children do, as @ manifestation of Iodine deficiency, but instead chronic tired feeling md lack of usual or former aIn- bition, energy or pep, With little refreshment from rest or vacation, .a tendency toward accumulation Of sfiahby excess weight (slacker hesh) , Repression of spirits sometimes ap.. A1,roaehing melancliola, a change or 1emperament or disposition which children, relatives and friends can. not understand, premature aging, gary!ng and falling of hair, poor circulation (cold hands and fee0 mental torpor or slowness to see tho point as compared With the in- dlvidual's former wit. .. Although many children from 10 to iB years of age have simple goitre due to deficient intake of iodine In one form or another, some of them present also constitutional mani festationS of iodine deficiency, and .khese constitutional manifestations are often not correctly interpreted, especially when the associated goitre spr thyroid gland enlargement Is so slight that 1t escapes notice.
 Darn 1t, hoped to cite two H. illustrative cases today, but the best I can do now Is to cite one.
 Dear Doctor.
 When my boy was thirteen took him to one doctor after aIl- other. complaining that he was high strung, irritable. hard to live with and did not do good school work. had to live with him and 1 knew 1t was not normal for a boy to feel and behave as he did. But all the doctors told me that the boy was "all right"
 By the time he had reached the age of 17 the boy had been brand- ed as an irresponsible neany and Q dullard in school. Then l heard of another boy who had been given a basal metabolism test {.
 Oh, oh, again I'm afraid there eon't be room to apologize for the uetabolimeter- you have a real ioctor within reach. Tn this in- stance. however, the machinery served to show the ineptitude in diagnosis which such machinery contributes to modern medicine.
 another boy who had been given basal metabolism test and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Associates HOnored
 Lorraine Painter

Miss Lorraine Painter was guest of honor at shower, given by her business associates of the Chase Grand Street office, at the Hotel Elton.
 Those attending were Marie Egan, Albertine Laurendeau, Frances Green, Claire ziello, Irene Roach, Genevieve Phelan, Mary Joy, Marvi- lyn Calvin, Betty Widman, Edith Klein, Gerda schissler, Mary Corti, Bertha Krulish, Emily Schmollinger, D. Dzlbay, Margaret Brennan, Edna Bosnian, Mary Birmingham, Mary Abriola, Helene Koslosky, Julia B, Merluzd, Rosanne Arcovia, Doris Weiss, Pebby Koch, Jane Phelan, Nora Lonegan, Lois Rizzola, Alice Richmond, Alice dlynn, Gilda Basile, Helen David, Pauline wilcox, Mary Jane Russell, Ann Harlamon, Ellen Creem, Emily Wall, Elvira DeBeIlis, Ann Skuba, Ann Noonan, Marie Rob- erts, Walter Birzell, George Prifty,
 Helen Lynch, Louise Bowkett, Betty Sheehan, Betty LaFrance, Peggy McNally, Marion Mcintyre, Marjorie Miller, Emma L. Culbert, Helen o. Bocchichio, Olga P. French, Doris Wilkenbach, Madelin Fromn, Helen Reinhard, Yvette LaValle, Ruby Solomon, Dorothy Wood Bald- win, Marie Urso, Dorothy Calhoun, Gladys Loether, Eleanor Durner, Patricia Alishausky, Edna Mathews, Grace Townsend, Elsie Beck, Helen Lahey, Margaret Craig, Alice Thomas, Helen Joyce, Mabel Bristol, Louise s. Hendricksen, Ann Sulli- van, Edith Pinter, Lillian Stevens, Kathryn Kiernan, Pauline Hallar Burns, Jessie Merrilees, Helen Allyn, Larry Daeder, Helen Box Marion Silfin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

his nerves had been stabilized.
 How sirnple-you undergo thC basal stabilisrn test and get you boy metabolized, or something o' the kind.
 Then I called my doctor and said wanted e basal metabolism test given my boy. The result showed that his thyroid was very much minus. Since this has been corrected he is Q model boy, as easy to live with as any normal boy, and what a relief to all of us, including the boy himself. What tortures we endured for six years could have been avoide if the doctor had been more thoughtful and interested. (Mrs. --).
 I agree, Ma'am. That is, if thG doctor had been more thoughtfu of the art of diagnosis and more interested in that than in the gad. getry that threatens to supplant such fashioned skill in the prac. tice of medicine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
WOMAN PREACHER
 OFFICIATES HERE

Rev. Mrs. c. R. King, noted evaIl- relist of rrankford, Pa, will be the guest preacher ct Zion Baptist church, beginning Sunday, Septen1- Der 2l, and continuing through Sufl- day, september 90. At 800 ?. m. Sunday, especial Birthday Rally" will be conducted under the aus" pices of the Current Expense Club. Services will be held each evening beginning at 800 ?. m. Special music will be sung by the Senior Choir. The meeting Is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Birthday Party Held
 For Rosalie Mature

Mrs. George Mature entertained recently ct her home in honor of the first birthday of her daughter, Resale. The house was attractively decorated with pink and blue, and c large birthday cake centered the table.
 The little guests included Irene DeCola, Rosemary Martinelli. Arlene Zorn, Marilyn Berardis, Patricai Lanza, Carol Ann and Rosemary Trentano, Marie Colaccl, Lucy Dee Cola, Richard Marinelli, George Zorn, Ronald and Edward Pesiilo, Richard and Junior Tiso, Robert and Francis Marco, Anthony Vaca- relA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
:. Additional Society :.

orated in Q color scheme of pink with cut flowers. Games were eEi- loved and dinner served. The hrideS elect was presented with many gifts from those attending, who included Mrs, Richard Kieiy, Mrs. Charles Durbin, Mrs. Laura Dutton, Mrs. William Meehan, Mrs. William A: Burritt, Mrs. Harriett Ashienn Of Bridgeport, Mother of the Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
.@e.M'4
DESIGNED FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

One pattern makes q complete, practical outfit for both Q little girl and her small brotherl The little girls costume from Pattern 259 by Claire Tilden has jumper with a flaring four-piece skirt and button trimmed suspenders crossed in back and buttoned on to the jumper in the front. The little boys suit has star-buttons on the sus- penders that faSten on to the trim shorts. The cute little tailored blouses are Identical except for thei- reverse buttonings, and both have Peter Pan collars with short or long sleeves. They may be wonr tucked in or worn outside as jackets for winter wear! Make little sisters outfit in 8 sturdy herringbone tweed with a crepe blouse for an ideal wardrobe basic" and her lit- tie brothers in wear-ever flannel or serge, with a white cotton blouse. The concise Sewing Guide will help you to finish them quickly, and outfit both children for the school season ahead. You'll see how popu- lar these "suspender'' styles are with the younger generation!
 Pattern 259 Is cut in children's sizes 2, {, and 8. Size 6, jacket and skirt, requires 1 3-4 yards 64 inch fabric; torousers, 5-8 yard 54 inch fabric and blouse, M yard S5 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc) In coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Amerlca's Card Authority

At Kansas City our foursome were the guests of Miss Ann Bryant, who conducts one of the finest bridge clubs in the middle west. Miss Bry- ant arranged for us to meet many of the outstanding bridge players of Kansas City and officers of the A. c. B. L. unit, the Greater Kan- sas City Bridge Association.
 Miss Bryant, who is a well-known tournament player, had just recov- cred from injuries she suffered in an automobile accident. Many tournament players will be glad to know she is doing we'll. In fact, she played in a rubber bridge game with us and certainly handled today's hand capably.
 Sitting South, Miss Bryant won the opening lead with the ace of hearts, then cashed the ace ard king of diamonds and led third diamond. The idea was to let the opponents open the black suits.
 East made fine play by leading the six of spades instead of 6 heart, but Miss Bryant won with the ace. guessing correctly that West held the king. Then she led the losing heart. West played the deuce and East won.
 When East led the nine of spades, South ducked. West was then forced to lead away from the king of clubs or lead a heart. which dummy could ruff while South discarded a club. Thus Mss Bryant made her con- tract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Nutmeg Club Honors
 Anne Therkil dsen

Miss Anne Marie Therkildsen was the guest Of honor at Q Iniscellarl- eous Shower given by the Nutmeg Club at the home of Mrs. Olin Johnson of Ashford street, Water- vile. !.
 The Nutmeg Club is composed Of past presidents of the Clarence O. Davenport Auxiliary, United Span- ish War Veterans. Miss T'herkildsen Is the last member to become . bride.
 The house was beautifully dec.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Weddings
ERRHCO-BARB1ERH

The wedding of Mss Iauretta Barbieri, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Domsnic Barhaerl of South Elm street to Carmen e. Errico, of Gates avenue will take place on Monday, September a.
 The ceremony will be performed at 8 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Of Interest to Women

e. We have "wiggletails" in our cistern. Can you tell us how to re- move them?
 A. The Bureau of Agricultural Engineering of the U. s. Department of Agriculture recommends that the water be let out of the cistern. flake the cistern cover absolutely tight to prevent the isngress Of female mosquitoes, which lay the eggs that later hatch into "wiggle- tails"
 a. What is the purpose of Q shut out bid in Contract Bridge?
 A. It may be to shut out oppcn- ents; to warn partner of . hand with freak distribution; os to take the bid from opponent when the bid, If doubled, would not lose more than the opponents could have scored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

s u cceeded re- markedly well, goes about 1t.
 When she lets you know that her husband ap- proves of you she does so in a way that sug- gests that you are among a chosen few who meet his stand ards. That not only makes you feel good, 1t gives you the impression that her husband is
 ...nAAA as.lA nan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Personal

MT. and Mrs, Gerald T. Reuter- have returned from their wedding trip and have taken up their resi- dence on Mount Vernon avenue. Mrs, Reuter- is the former Dorothee O'Donnell' of West Main street.
 Mrs. Louis Tyler of Haverhill. New Hampshire, is entertaining her brothers, Sherman 3. Brainard of Plank Road and Raymond o. Brain ard of Enfield.
 MT, and Mrs John Bahin have returned from their wedding trip and are residing ct Lake Hitchcock. Mrs. Babin Is the former Ruth Kearns of Naugatuck.
 Frank Brice, son of Mir. and Mrs. Francis J. Brice of Chestnut ave" nue, is enrolled ir1s the freshman class of Duke university, Durham, North Carolina. He is an alunnnus of Crosby high school.
 Miss Mary Culhane of Johnson street is spending the weekend in North Dartmouth, Mass. where she will attend the wedding of Miss Eleanor whitney to pr. John Bow- man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
LARsoN.sHUGRUE

Miss Mary Teresa Shugrue, daughter of Mrs. Margaret shugrue of South street will become the bride of Paul Henry Larson, son of Mrs. g. E, Larson of Cheshire on Monday, September 22.
 The ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock at the rectoFy of St. Francis Xavier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
 TO MARK JUBILEE

The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will observe It's golden jubi- less next month, the anniversary committee preparing for the occaS. ion reported. The committee VIII meet at the church Monday night at 8 o'clock to complete plans for the observance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Movie Town has It's star too Mutual analyst John
 Hughes heard over WATR Monday through Friday IF EDSI the brighter IumnaEes Listeners who by dIang the West Coast Young Jimmy Duan
 Edgar Kennedy Edward Arnold directors represented by Capra Walsh and Dave F
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
gANTELA.sCAPTGLTATI

UfAKVNN0fA"DWfAKHO HO4EAHK
 Mir. and Mrs. Mario scapigliati of Wood street announces the com. ing marriage of their daughter, Al- da Guisti, to Marcus samela, son of MT. and Mrs, Nicholas Samela of Harpers Ferry road.
 The weding will take place on October 4 at St. Mary's Church at Q o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
HEALTH
Hoze, To Keep WeU
Bv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


  envelope encloSed Lssers .n"Ta ss G In answered in this column No reply SSm E Madison
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
CO-STYLED IN CORDUROY
s-..
THE Striking thing about
 aAaaLAal.

THE Striking \ thing about
 stylish young suburbanitesl this autumn: He and She will look alike. At least their clothes will.
 This pair, for instance, wear slacks of the same
 fabric,
 a new 1. velvety ribbed one of corduroy construction. Hers are a little warmer brown in color, of course, and His have Q separate
 belt.
 Another
 important
 feature
 of suck
 leisure
 clothes as that loose,, easy comfort is the No. 1 consideration. -..s.,:.,.,.:sA <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

WABC-Four Clubmeu 1O:45--WABC-Mar Hawley, News 11:0O-WEAF-News, George Put
 nam
 WOR-News; Weather WJZ-News; Jan Garber's
 Orchestra
 WABC-Count Basle's Or-
 chestra 11:l6-WEAF--Johnny Messner's
 Orchestra
 WOR-Sports: Dance Music 30-WEAF-Michael Lorlng'a
 Orchestra
 WOR-California Melodies:
 Dave Rose
 WJZ-Ray Heatherkon's
 Orchestra
 WABC-Dance Orchestra 159O--WBRY--06 12:00 Noon-From A. to z. Ia Novelty l2:l5-News 1:00-Nila Mack's Let's Pretend'' l:S0-Brush Creek Foliies a;0o--New England Grange Cher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
Dial Doirlgs
By JIM PARKER

rolling again. wATR sportscaster Stevens The Inside of sp Tuesday Thursday and 746 EDST reminded of his wierdest experience
 happened fall the only New England sports College He accepted nv taon Boston College rally tho the big game
 the WOua sporscaster turn to speak, and the master ceremonies faceuS introduced him as the only living radio com. picked Well, Nem- bed walked the mike mid the unuuous din of misses and caca explains Stevens Feow Stevens began yesterday
 wonderful Today watched the through their practice College has great will New EngiandeS the born and though have picked Georgetown hoA with all heart that Boston through with victory There moment Of silence Then the eers turned to heer tho band mid ovation given speaker that evening" Oh the next day B. O ieis in of the most exciting of football played
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
-----WE, THE WOMEN Real Helpnate
 Helps Husband Seem Important
BY RUTH MILLETT

One trick every vii. should know Is how to make her husband seem important.
 Here's how one wife, who has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20
ERASE EVERY
 STAIN AT ONCE

A piece of lemon can be kept handy in the bathroom and in the Kitchen, for use whenever the fingers are stained. It Is important to re. move the discoloration immediately.
 This daily treatment, snatched Q few second at Q time is more ef. fective than one weekly professional treatment. The visit to the beauty parlor relaxes. and sets you Up, but US the homework that counts.
 If water, wind and work chap and redden your hands, give them a special massage. Rub in an oily cream, using an upward motion, wear cotton HnittS to bed, to pro- tect the linens, and your hands will receive 6 beneficial extended cream ing,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-20

Bill COrum will with Red the World Series bOadcas be heard exclusively WATRutua the third straight will the diamond cac while Bison Barber will split pIayby play CheEes famed sports cOumns regularly WATRs cast tO be aired than 300 SaOnS will be Wcdnes- dAy, October l, beginning at 1:15