davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
WHY IS A vEsT9

Among the emotions with which men look at women is ar1a7ement or wonder how they can stand wearing furS and things when the atmospheric condition is 50 warm and humid that 1t keeps q man fairly smothered.
 On the other hand men who re-. gard women with detached scier- Nfic eye-that's what l Said-are often at Q loss to understand how the inscrutable sex can keep so coil1- iortable or apparently comfortable in the coldest weather with SO many square, or rather rounded inches of skin exposed to the rude elements.
 Heretofore the only logical or physiological explanation for the latter pecllliarity, that is, the abil- ity of women to stand exposure to cold, has been the panniculus edi- posus--blanket of fat to you-which everybody wears just under the skin, but which is always thicker and hence @ better iIlsulator in women than in men, even in skinny women. This layer of fat tends to irsulate the body against escape of heat or penetration of cold if you prefer to think of 1t in that way: incidentally 1t serves to pad or round of angles or corners and so contributes to feminine curves.
 So far as know there never has been Q satisfactory explanation ad- vanced to account for the calm tn- difference to weather or tempera- ture conditions with which a woman flaunts her furs whenever or where- ever she thinks there may be other women who haven't any to wear. Not until c. P. Yaglou, M. 6. and Anne Messer, A. B., of Harvard School of Public Health, determined by precise scientific measurements that in Q room where air and walls were at 72 degrees F. and relative humidity 30 per cent and air move- nent about 20 feet per minute, Q number of women wearing their cus- tomary winter clothing had q mean skin temperature Beverage of tern- peratures of 1T different points on the skim 2 degrees ?. lower than the mean skin temperature of ( number of men wearing their cts- tomary winter clothing in the same room. The hands and feet of the women were about 5 degrees F. cooler than the hands and feet of the men. Most of the men felt comfortable under these conditions, but the women were generally cold. To make the women comfortable it was necessary to raise the room temperature to 70 degrees F., but the men complained that this was too warm. And 60, far Into the winter ...
 These investigators conclude that if women would dress in winter cOithes comparable in warmth to those of men, they would be cOEn- EOrtable at a temperature of T2 de- gres Y. instead of demanding a tesa- perature of 76. There would Dc less discord over the room temperature and regulation of the air condition ing equipment, if any.
 Nct th@t ! know women 60 all but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
SHEPHERDS PIE (ScrVes ( to 6)
INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN AND MUSHROOM PIES
 (SerVes { to 6)
PATTERN A7O TEENSTER MODE HAS TWO VERSIONS

Why is this frock such Q success with tho 9ashion-wise teens? Claire Bailden says it's because of clean -cut HUung lines that Pattern 470 is 0 Anaust" in every teenster's wardrobe. es has the high.cut waist and the slaring skirt 30 flattreing to a small fwaiste dfigure. Why not accent such 6 tiny 'midriff" with the trIos of kuttons, and repeat them at the meckp It's c brand-new idea, (There S an optional belt instead, if you Mko.) New, too, are the scalloped solar and cuffs, especially when sou make them of spic-and- span @hlte pique to go with a print dress. 8ou might make the cuffs of plaid eazfeta and use & big taffeta bow as the neck, instead of Q collar. This olild Do an effective contrast with $ droaB Of plain fabric as shown ab0ve. The Sewing Guide is inval- mabl0 1n showing you every step of #hD wmy ln making this frock. If wom have two young teen . age EaTaghtorg, make them each c ver- alan 0g this pretty pattern - each zreug will look very different yet Dlh will be easy to makel
 pattern l70 is cut in girls teen- as elses 70, a, l4, f0 and. l6. Size 7z. drnsg with collar, requires 3yards @ inoh fabric and 1-2 yard con-
 sts dress withitit collar, 3 yards n inch fhbFiC ard s-S yard con-
 nd FIFTEEN CENTS (IBel in 'na for tIiis pattern. WHITE
 TaWIIY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS sB STYLE NUMBER.
 nd orders to WaEeEbaty Demo-
 pnttefn pepartnenfs 70 tiftn
 Mew xqgk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Latest Styles
GIorJying Yourself
R Anla MnEa
IEA eerrlos ataf9 WEiiar

NEA Service atafe WE1tog
 s'Close your eyes and pretend thaA you're writing with your nose.
 That's the sound advice Of bonn Ella Logan, the Broadway slngos to girls who want to make thet eyes more beautiful than is possibh with use of mere dash of eye-sha- dow and the touch of mascara.
 Ella's heather -colored eyes gro naturally as radiant as the st1n- lighted fnoors of her native Scot- land. But keeping them that way is something else again because they are subjected constantly Co the strain of the bright lights. Just now she has the feminine lead in the new Olsen and Johnson show, "Sons O. Fun" due soon on Broadway.
 Tt sounds crazy, doesn't it- writing with your nose?" asks Ella. "But tt' works.
 T do 1t regularly. I use the air in front of me for paper, end wiggIe my head and write my name"
 The point is, as Ella turns her head about with eyes closed, she exercises the optic muscles.
 Another odd but sensible exercise that Ella uses is: just shutting her eyes tight. She shuts them just as tight as she can. Then relaxes them. Then she repeats, and does the stunt every time she feels strain approaching. It gives relief. If she is really tired, she does another sim. pie relaxing routine, she wrings out two cotton pads with witch hazel and keeps them on her eyes for fif- teen minutes.
 MARK SPARNGLY
 WITH EXE MAKEUP
 Eye makeup tricks are useful too but the first 9hing to renembel about these is--take 1t easy. Y0u can darken your eyebrows with . pencil, using short light strokes. If the brows are unruly, brush them oftener. Eye shadow will create 6 strong illusion of depth or length of eye, and mascara helps both to strengthen that illusion and to enc nance the eyes general appearance. However, care Is the important thing in applying any makeup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

quire that any portion of food be left on the plate. Tn fact, 1t is a compliment to the hostess to eat everything.
 e. The doctor told my husband to use honey instead of sugar. How much honey should I use in cook ing in place of the sugar?
 A. One cup of honey can be sub- stituted for each cup of sugar, and for ecah cup of honey use one- fourth cup less of the liquid called for in the recipe. Those are about the right proportions. [.
 c. What proportion of potatoes and flour are used in potato griddle cakes?
 A. To 6 large potatoes add 6 ta- blespoonfuls of flour, teaspoonfulls of baking powder, 1-2 teaspoonful salt. one or two eggs and 2 cupfuls of boiling milk. Peal. wash, and grate the potatoes into a little cold water to keep them Whlte), drain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
sass

Annoying ball of fall your lap roll away? We'll can't happen when you have this practical good-ooking yarn bag" to slip over your wrist
 inches long big hold goodzed cotton It's croceed balls ball ball of white band white the section blue makes this really handsome Thread pulled through the of the that cochetng work than ever!
 bag holiday gift your who like
  She will love the convenience and bright color of this complete crocheng instructions "Yarn Holder Pattern No 52 send 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat lo6 Seventh City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

When Dorothy cuts up and weeps all over the place because she has to leave parties at eleven when the other girls stay until one, 1t Is Mama who takes her part and makes Papa ease up 8 little in the hours he has set his daughter.
 And when Junior says he MUST have the family car the night of a formal dance, 1t is mother who persuades Dad to let him have 1t.
 That is true in nearly every fan1- fly. Mama. is closer to her children and their world than Papa-and so she Is less certain than he that the young folks are going to the dogs. MOTHER IS THE
 FAMILY INTERPRETER
 But the average Dad doesn't know anything about the world his children live in. He just remem- bers that parties broke up ct Q cer- tain time when he was young, and he thinks of that hour as reason able and anything later as sense- less.
 Surely no man with a wife to in. terpret his children and the Stard- ards of behavior accepted in their world would have been 50 shocked to see his daughter smoke that he would have felt he had failed as parent. {.
 But a father without 6 wife to act as an interpreter can get mighty out of touch with his children and their standards of conduct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
.WE, TTIE WOMEN.
Father Judges Child Through Mothers Eyes
By RUTH MILLETT

Recently c disilluSioned father, seeing his grown, daughters smoke for the first time, killed himself.
 It Is probably significant that the father was a widower.
 Because in most families it is the mother who interprets her chill dren, and the kind of world they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
Caroline Chatfield
Good Wife Makes Automatic
 bands Changing Fortunes.
Sqps To-day
Title Registered. U. s. Patent otnes

Good Wife Makes Automatic Adjustment to Illus
 bands Changing Fortunes.
 He's middle aged or put aside his small pile Inc wife of his youth But there's the fly work and watched the pennies and denied herself all papa They and she's unwilling to stay at high priced hotel says she's better satisfied at @ small G S her. severely dressed diamonds sahes and the latest models
 Papa has full appreciation of that her speed spend and have fun spending He admits she had ay part in putting him where ne IS Me proud Stn he get big kick out of retirement and she won't quite let him get It.
 so happens that this particular gentleman won't depoy story thought ourselves that full in marriage when she's whatever costs adjust to her husoand changing fortunes and changing mode of living wha ever 1t costs her she's well paid for the effort ura than them tripping and step up spending adjust reduced incomes
 wife changes her mode of ving-even her mode of thnking-tO match them
 Tn other words go hem ladies' they go So long they there's indication sy living temptations the youN ks Never let them lose that floor date they ground partnership you &e chance that be pushed out of warm place. O ths proposition and you arc asked your sn did for you whistle while you work wear the old clothes with an R and let them feel that take for took boosting they frequently geek fOrgeuness in the bottle When feel they failed affection pot demonstrated at hOme they frequently amOk demOnaOr Sway from home
 uands boys growing up only they never quite grow gN point every to six months expect it. adjust @ and prepare for the next Husbands little boys
 CAROLINE cHNTE1mD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

off the water, and pour on them the boiling milk. Stir in the beaten eggs, salt and the flour mixed with the baking powder. Flavor with q little finely chopped onion if dee sired. Cook like any other pancakes, allowing 6 little more lard or butter. These are excellent, served for sup- per with stewed or preserved fruit.
 e. Is it necessary to respond to q partners opening suit bid of Two, # an opponent has made an iriterven- ing bid?
 A. No: the intervening bid releas- es you, as partner will have another chance to bid. Your "passy shows that you do not have . strong hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08


 live 1t, to their father. From the time they b e g 1 n the struggle to be grown . ups" until they are safely settled in their own homes and in t h ir If e's work = and
 sometimes long after that - Mama acts aS go-between for children and father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
againSt iinbid sliits.

against iinbid suits,
 That ig just what happene6 North doubled one heart tO st1cW his strength. h the vnlnerabillty gituation, the double was co-opogs ative. South showed spades and North now indicated his club lengti
 South, ID against . guess, des cided he could not very well paas, 60 he proposed no trump. Mcsth assumed this bid to ahoW dianoRN stoppcgB and bid kilreO no tguEln. 0efney eashed his fiyo dlai6Is IsAt MilA eleAs alss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
M N N

 beyond the Garden walls Committee white with half of the models involved the emOrOus fashion show the
  the sit dgonay exchange the fitted the chiffon moulded s n DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS, DIAMONDS nights and also fresh flowers the 
 
  d James
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
HEALTH
Ho4C To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


    In this col1mn reply msds 70 Maalson Cheago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
' MODERN MENUS
Meat Pies And Timbales
 Are Fall Dishes

and bake in moderately hot oven until potatoes brown on top and pie is hot through and through. Serve in baking dish.
 HAM AND NOODLE TNdBALES
 (Serves ( to 6)
 One-haH package noodles, Ia cups chopped cooked ham, 2 eggs, l l-2 cups milk, pepper, mustard. Cook noodles until tender in boiling satled water and drain. Add ham, beaten eggs and milk. Season with pepper and prepared mustard, and add salt if needed. Turn mixture into huttered timbalc molds or custard cups, set cups in pan of hot water, and bake in mod crate oven (S75 degrees F.) for about half an hour or until timbales are firm. Turn out of molds and serve.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Baked apples, hot cornbread, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Ham and noodle timbaleS, cabbage and green pepper salad, chocolate cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, chicken and mushroom pies, parsley potatoes, glazed onions, sliced pineapple, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Writer

Is IS  sat
 
 
   out of the
 
  Shs bodice of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08
BY MRS. 0AYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Readers ask for meat pie recipes Mor their November menus. Here are simple but delicious ones, plus Q few eambal0 ideas for delicious economy ImaealS.
 INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN AND
 MUSHROOM PIES { (Serves { to 6) ! one cup diced chicken, l-4 pound Gaushrooms, leftover stuffing, left over giblet gravy, biscuit or pie qgust.
 Brush, dice and saute (pan-fry) mushroomS (they need not be peel- ed) in Q little butter. Put c spoonful of dressing in the bottom of each casserole, add chicken and mush- eooms in layers and cover with gravy. Top with round of biscuit dough or pie crust and bake 20 to @6 minutes in . hot oven (400 de- |sgees F)
 SHEPHERDS PIE N (scrves { to 6l
 line sides of Q greased baking aish with well-Seasoned mashed po- eatoes. Fill center with the chopped eeft-over lamb stew mixture and cover top with mashed potatoes -Four Q little melted butter over top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-08

ubands ike little growing only quite grow Ih0y like little boys whose gA point of view every three six months: 0 prepare for the always boys snoda wives.
 CAROLINE CFEATTTED
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Easter Order of Service
The Holy Temple. Prelude -
Piano Mrs. j. Dulless. Doxology.
Lords Prayer. Gloria P7tria; Re-
sponsive Reading. Morning Pray
er. Prayer Response by Choir and
Congregation. Anthem by Choir.
Easter Offertory. Solo, THE Holy
City, by Mrs. Don M. Taylor.
Sermon, Easter and Life. Rev o. A.
Smith, D. D. Closing Hymn
"Blest Be The Tie That Binds. +"
Benediction and Choral Response.
The Church School will meet at
10 o'clock for half hour study.
At 10:30 the Holy Communion
will be observed by all who desire to
share in it.
At II o'clock the regular service
of worsh p as outlined above
A most cordial invitation is eX-
tended to friends new and old to
attend this beautiful service.
Strangers made welcome.
Miss Eta Mae Lewis,
Church School Super -tendent.
Miss Eleanor Miller,
director Pilgrim Fellowship.
o. A.. Smith, D. D. Minister
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

EPISCOPAL
Easter Sunday
800 a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m-Church school.
11:00 a. m.-Church Communion
and sermon.
REV. SETH c. HAWLEY.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Colonel And
Mrs. Quesenberry
Visiting Here

Col. and Mrs. Marshal Quesen-
berry MARY Harrison) arrived Wed
nesday night from Seattle and
are guests at the home of Mrs.
Quesenberry's parents, Senator
and Mrs. James A. Harr- son, on
Morley avenue.
The Colonel is on his way to the
Philippines and since families of
army officers are now prohibited
from going to the islands, Mrs.
Quesenberry will spend part of
her time with her parents in Noga-
les and the other part with her
son, Harrison Mangun, who is a
Lieutenant in the U. S. Ar Corps
at Kelly Field, near San Antonio.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

Members of the Order OF Rain
bow For Girls will be hostesses this
afternoon at an Easter egg hunt at
the H. j. Karns home on Grand
avenue. Forty children have been
invited and refreshments will be
served during the afternoon.
*****&**w
Uncovering the hidden Mother
City, of the Incas. Explorers find
at last the golden metropolis high
in the Andes where sun -worShipers
fled with vast treasure to escape
the plundering Spanish conquista-
dors. Read of this important arch
Biological find and see the remark
able photographs in The Ameri-
can Weekly, the magazine distrlbut-
cd with next weeks LOS ANGELES
EXAMINER. .-(AdV.
Mrs. Wally Smith entertained for
members of her bi-monthly dessert
bridge club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Noon street.
Prizes for first and second high
scores we're won by Mrs. Ralph
Moery and Mrs. Jack Lee, others
present were Mesdames Don Smith,
IL. R. Caywood, F. E. Westerlund,
Alfred Taylor, Witherspoon and the
hostess.
M#*H##4H*
Mr.. and Mrs. v. j. Wager, Jr.,
and two sons Jay and Jerry left
yesterday to spend Easter in Phoe-
nix as guests of Mrs. Wager's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pidgeon.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12

Mrs. w. C. Vinegar and guest,
Mrs. L. H. Watkins of Carlsbad,
N. NJ, will visit the latter's son,
Allyn Watkins, and bride, in Phoe-
nix next week Mrs. Watkins, who
is a former res dent of Nogales,
said this week that in all her trav-
els she has not found any scenery
as gorgeous as that in the Noga-
les district. In recent years she
has been on trips up the Hudson
river, through the Ozark mountains,
through Virginia. etc.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Officers Installed
By New Chapter
|Of B. &P. w.

Candlelight installation of Off,
GERS featured the first regular
monthly meeting of the new Noga-
les chapter of the Business & Pro-
fessional Womens Club at Rancho
Grande Monday night.
Miss Mary Maroney of Tucson,
stats B. P. & w. president, who
conducted installation was also the
main speaker of the evening and
spoke on "Wonens Rights"
Officers installed were Mrs. Ann
E. Jones. president; Miss Helen o.
Keefe, first vice-president; Mrs.
Mary Kaanta. second vice-presi-
dent; Miss Mary Williams, secre-
tary; Mrs. Agnes Hamlin, treasurer;
and Miss Mary Karam, correspond
ing secretary.
In connection with the installa-
ton a dinner was served. Mrs.
Ruth Si1nonton was chairman of ar
rangements for the d nner. Covers
were laid for the 20 members of
the club and 13 guests.
The 29 members are Mesdames
Fay Andren, Frances Atwood,
Louise Brann, Mary .Bettwy, Myrtle
Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Doris
Bynon, Dixie Clagett, v. R. Daven-
port, Agnes Hanlin, Clara Hard
wick, Ann E. Jones, Mary Kaanta,
Mary Kendig, Helen F. Lewis, Bes-
sic Parker, Clara Phillips, Lucille
Poneroy, Catherine Steensen, Ruth
Sfmonton, Olive Thompson, Marie
l.. Wallace, Misses Gloria Carreno,
Eugenia Evanoff, Mary Karafn, He
len OKeefe, Madeleine Payne, Con-
suelo Puchi, and Mary Williams.
The 13 guests were Misses Kath-
leen Brandt, Dorothy Hopkins,
Thelma Decker, Vivian Reed, Mary
Maroney, Lillian Norlin, Margarita
Ramirez, Alice Brazell and Mes
danes R. C.. Blabon, Glannon,
E. S. Edrnonson, Marguerite Mac
donald, Poneroy, w. G. Wine
gar, L. H. Watkins of Carlsbad,
New Mexico, Alma Young and Mary
Moore.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
PAGE THREE

Easter service Jesus Lives" by
the Pastor. Anthem, ION Wings
of Living Light by Pierce and "The
Lords Prayer by Henderson. Solo
II Was the Tree" Mr.. r. Meeker.
800 p. m.-The Community
Chorus consisting of thirty voices
will sing 'The Seven Last Words
of Christ" by Du Bois under the
direction of Mr. Rudy Cooper with
Mrs P. j. BughInan as accompan-
ist.
The pubic is cordially invited to
attend services.
WEEKS CALENDAR
Monday, 7:30 Official board
meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 - Choir rehear-
sal.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
SCENERY GORGEOUS
HERE SAYS VISITOR

4 Hsk 4: x \ X y
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Spring l!y Fashion
Show Proposed
By Junior Club

Junior Wosnan's Club members
held their regular monthly meet
ing Tuesday evsning at the club
house with Mrs. Roscoe Egan, pres
ident, presiding.
The program for the convention
to be held in Mesa April Is, II, and
18th, was read and discussed. Dele
gates who will attend are Mesdames
Flack Miner, H. NJ Capin, zellie
Capin and Mrs. Charles S. Smith.
Pl3ns for the annual spring fash
ion show to be held in. May were
also discussed, Mrs. Zellie Capin
and Mrs. F. L. Miner we're chosen
as co-chairman of this affair.
1t was decided by the members
to enter a float in the La fiesta de
las flores" parade on May 4th The
committee in charge is made I'D of
Mrs. Royal Macgregor, Mrs. Don
Smith, Mrs. Roscoe Egan and Mrs.
Flack Miner.
Members present at Tuesdays
meeting wers Mesdames Roscoe
Egan, Zellie Capin, Don Smith. F..
L. Milner, Valley Smith, LIE Roy
Proctor, Lee Edge. j. K. Oliver,
Claude Miller, Ralph Moery, Royal
Macgregor and Mrs. G. S. Smith.
st- $###Hk&&*
y Mrs. Otto Herold and mother,
Mrs. NJ MarstelleN returned We'd
nesday evening from ten day out
ing III California.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
METHODIST CHURCH

THE Church with a Friendly
Heart.
Corner Grand and Potrero AVE.
Robert A. Blune, Minister
Res. SIG Grand Ave, Phone 13I.
W. v. Stewart, Church School
superintendent. "
9:45 a. M Cl1uch School with
CLASSES for every age.
1925 a. n1-Morning worship.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
SOCIFTYNGLUBS8tPH9QNA
Eggs? Bunnies? OF Course, It's Easter

Thousands Of years old, the sen.
timental pastime OF colorins eggs
for Easter still amuses young ard
old alike. Centuries ago in Persia,
sohere the custom originated, eggs
soere chiefly painted red, BY some
in honor of the blood Of Christ,
and BY Others to represent joy after
the 4O.day fast In srandmother''
doy, tea, coffee and onion-skin solu.
tions uere deemed the only safe"
methods for dyeing Easter eggs. Mod
ern liUing has changed all that. Note
the mothef-ddughter method-dec.
Grating eggs sUith novelty cutOuts.
They should please even the most
aristocratic Easter Bunny!
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
Benefit Dessert
Bridge Party

The regular monthly benefit des-
sert bridge party given by members
of the Woman'S Club will be held
Tuesday afternoon at the club
house at o'clock.
Mrs. A. j. Abbott is chairman as
sisted by Mesdames John E. Fast,
Otto Herold, John Jund and Mrs.
L. E. Diehl.
Nogales international., 1941-04-12
TRIP TO OKLAHOMA

Mrs. Louis Escalada and son are
leaving tomorrow for a three weeks
visit with relatives in Ada, Okla
homa.
*a##M*##@
Miss Nancy Marsteller who at
tends school in Tucson is home for
the Easter holidays.
*##.:x:cms
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. White
and two daughters of Tucson were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Tovrea.
#m##*##**
Members of the Order of Rain
bow for Girls will hold an initia-
ton ceremony Thursday evening at
eight o'clock at the Masonic Tenn
pie at which time Miss Evelyn
Chernin will be initiated into the
order. All Masons and Eastern
Stars are invited.