davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
THE WORM TURNS

The well-known worm turns" theme provides the amusing basis of RKO Radios Hurry, Charlie, Hurry" starring Leon Errol as 8 hen -pecked husband who suddenly becomes a hero and a lion in his own household,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

tial for utilization of the calcium. The vitamin D is largely removed in the cream and butter
 Garlic
 Husband has Ben Told eating gar- lie is helpful in maintaining normal blood pressure and in curing stom- acil disorders. (Mrs. M. p Answer-Garlic has no particular effect on blood pressure or stomach troubles.
 Eyesight
 have Ben Told there is a way of improving your eyesight by eye exercise without the use of any glasses. L. B. Answer-That is one of Ben's fa- vorite yarns, but such movements of the eyeballs have no relation to the eyesight.
 Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ALLEN JENKINS REFORMS

Allen Jenkins plays the role of . reformed crook wifo is George San. ders' loyal assistant in ''The Gay Falcon" RKo Radios latest mys. teEy romance. Sanders and Wendy Barrie head the east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
A FLIGHTY BRIDE

Dealing with the, adroit efforts of a wealthy business man to keep his flighty bride from leaving him. My Life With Caroline" stars Ronald Colman with the British favorite, Anna Lee, as his leading lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Caroline Chatfield
The Brutal Truth.
Sqys Today
~ s-sa-~A GG suA e-

DEAR MISS CHATF4ELD:
 this thing out and need help My hus private word without mother Knowing what we talking when she finds out she crlczeS especially Another thing that worries me- My husband ana are house except the parts Of 1t that n
 lives m She drops including clothes which will speak of her doing this or It. till she's black In the race both respectful to her. would like to make feelings most of the time we keep should mother have the right to ruin his happiness and his wtfe's happiness? -....,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ToMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and orange juice, oatmeal mullins, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Toasted whole wheat cheese sandwiches, sliced tomatoes with chopped green peppers and top onions, cup cus- tard. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled chopped round steak, lemon butter, mashed potatoes, buttered peas. lettuce salad, peach dumpling,
 foamy sauce, coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
AUTHENTICITY GUARANTEED

A real Air Corps officer, Capt. John H. Flte, collaborated with Hollywood scenarist John Twist m preparing the original story, Para chute Battalion" produced by RK0 Radio. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

Of realize they offending they wouldn't Of is bitter to them to hear they are home their children But isn't better for the facts than for life thanha She has shouldn't permitted rule another for
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
D MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX ' NEA Service Staff Writer

This is the peach season-with one of the biggest crops in years. Yellow peaches are good source of vitamin A. Both yellow and white are a favorite source of eat- ing pleasure.
 No matter which kind you buy, look carefully at its complexion- the real background color of the peach skin under it's rosy markings. It should be whitish-green or yell Jewish. If 1t is dark green, however, the peach may never ripen SatiS- factorily, but instead, Shrivel, be tough and have little flavor.
 Avoid peaches with brown spots of peach rot, worm holes and growth cracks. Firm-ripe peaches are usual ly the best buy. If you plan to eat the fruit the same day, soft-ripe peaches are satisfactory.
 To make peach pie, follow the general method for apple pie. Peach duEnplings. always popular, are Signuple to prepare. For an indivi- dual dessert, roll out pastry dough in rounds amout the size of a fruit plate. In the center, put a peeled peach with the pit removed. Sprinkle the peach with a mixture of sugar, cinnamon and few grains of salt. Dot with butter and lift up and rress the edges of the dought to- geta1er. Put in greased muffin tins and bake in moderate oven (S50 de- mress to 3T5 degrees F) for about s7, hour. Serve very hot with or without sauce or whipped cream. RIFE PEACH JAhG WITH ORANGE lAhomf 6 glaases. 6 fluid ounces
 ameh)
 Tasree and One-half cups prepar- ad fruit. 4k cups sugar, 1 box ncwAered fruit pecsln. grated Ttnd 5 4onn eRsnes.
 NAn prepare fruit, peel about 2st s.,s. filly rips soft peaches; pit and mlsAd oF crush thoroughly.
 zlEs sugar-to which grated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Hozc To Keep Well
 .,., Ry DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD. ysgyyzzt


 answered should md writte in this No reply S@ Ee mre Madison Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

should object lessons in the need of the young people will it. should given to under that criticism of his wife and mother must refrain from it. Surely answering argument that pronouncement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
Latest Styles
E
PATTERN 4O6 WAISTBAND STYLE FOR saTWTXT-TEENS,,

A growing up" girl IS no problem at all-with Claire Tildefi patterns to help tied her over that inevitable awkward age" For Claire Tilden realizes that clean-cut lines with softness in just the right places is all that's required. Ard Pattern 406 is perfect example of this vieW- point. It's a super-simple, super- special style to make up quickly in cotton for the rest of summer in spun-rayon for those first months of school. A youngster will love the sleek, smooth fit of that bias-cut waistband that's high-pointed in front. The bias of the front skirt ponei shows oil sfnartly too, if your fabric is plaid. The bloused bodice gives the gentle bustline softnesS so important to the growing figure, while darts at the shoulders and gathers above the girdle keep the fullness under control. Have a young and square reckline or add g small collar. The sleeves are short or long ard full; pockets add nice style detail. Lace or ric-rac edging, front bows and buttons down the back are al Trimming notes for your selection. Keep you rSewing Guide close by for quick professional-looking jobl Pattern 4O6 is cut in girls ard junior sizes 8, 10, 12, IA and IS. Size 10 requires 2ss yards 35 inch fabric.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (l5c) 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. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

ing around with Q hollow in middle of 1t, you won't either-w whether you have to carry 6 pack or lift weights or do any of the other hard jobs that are part of the various civilian defense drills.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.

 n this column Letters unsuitable for S ansa Write Miss Chatneld of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

told that she enjoys disorder (sOme people dol tidy lat her she can't, she viii please dressing undressing should be told that her hat dresses and nd stockings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 I'm all for being forbearng kind to mothers when with their married children Never to be applied to relationship in lie that older privacy children delcacy about morning regard for their wishes concerning running radical steps should be taken
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

men used to say in the old days.
 But you know what happened when that very incident recently
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

The older woman when the in daughter-nlaw who could take everything mother without getting in stew So possible other living be made for the that nobody happy present possible calm and kindly and constructive criticism is h
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-29

DAUGHTER -IN-LAw.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Parents Should Get Behind
Boys Program

Last Monday night an organization meeting was
held in the Elks lodge rooms for program for the
younger boys of the community.
This program is for boys under scout age, g. 10
and II years, and should be generally supported by
the parents.
The organization when completed will be known
as Cub Pack, and will give members boys con-
structve program of work and play in their respec-
tive neghborhoods.
Each of the neighborhood groups-boys that nor
mally play together-will be known as Cub Den.
Several Dens throughout the city will combine to
form the central Pack.
Men in this community have indicated they are
willing to give Of their time to this boys program,
and the Elks have expressed willingness to sponsor
the organization. But in this clubbing program, as
explained by Robert Toronto Of Tucson, executive
Of the Catalina Council Boy Scouts, at Monday night
expected to cooperate to the fullest extentakng an
active part in the supervision Of the Den in their
respective neighborhood.
Each Den of boys calls for "Den Mother" and
Den Dad" as well as general committee of parents
to oversee the work Of the entire pack.
Older boys, youths who have had several year, in
the scout program will be called upon to serve as Den
Chiefs. Over all of these will be the Cub Master,
man who has thorough knowledge Of boys work, and
will give generously of his time-supervising and
managing the entire program.
The fundamentals of this organization have now
been set up. The sponsor has been secureda capable
Cubmaster has been contacted; the boys have demon
Strated their keen desire to have Cub Pack in No
gales-now will the parents get behind this move
ment? Will they cooperate when asked to serve? We
are sure they will Let's go Nogales and build real
live, up-and-comng Cub Pack
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Less Turkeys In
Arizona This Year

Reports from producers indicate
the number of turkeys raised in
Arizona in 1941 is ten percent below
the number raised in 1910, according
to a recent survey conducted by the
Agricultural Marketing Service.
This year $4,000 turkeys were
raised in Arizona, compared with
81 900 in 1910. The average number
raised during the five-year perioo
1887, was 10000 birds.
The estimate of 33, ,553 900 turkeys
raised in the United States is three
tenths of one percent greater thar
for 1910, after making allowance or
exceptional storm losses in Novem-
ber last year which lessened the
market supply by more than mil
lion turkeys.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Increase In
Farm Production
Proposed

SAIL LAKE CITY, Oct. 16-
(UP)-The Federal Agricultural De
fense conference announced need
for increased Arizona farm produc-
ton during 1912 in order to help
meet a 1912 national production
goal.
More production of milk, eggs
hogs, fresh vegetables and farm
gardens, greater marketing of beef
veal, lamb and mutton and less
production of wheat and cotton
were proposed for Arizona farmers
Hogs, certain milk products and
eggs were covered by the price
supporting guarantees recently made
by Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
A Problem That Solved Itself

We are not inclined to agree with Senator Guffey
of Pennsylvania that chain newspapers constitute
threat to democratic institutions. This is one in
stance wherein time has exploded popular theory
We might have accepted the senator's statement
couple of decades ago, but not Experience has
enlightened us.
The press of America has little to brag about with
respect to it's influence on public opinion. The last
election demonstrated that when the voters of the
country stubborny returned Franklin d. Roosevelt to
office notwithstanding the majority OF the newspa
pers were strongly advising them not to do
If newspaper editorial prestige was proportion
ate to circulation and cOverage then the Hearst chain
Of newspapers could dictate the election of every
didate for the presidency of the United States. The
reverse has been the for at least two decades In
fact the support Of Hearst has become known as the
kss of DEATH to any candidate for high office whom
he supports.
The problem solved itself through the "wising-
up process which the public mind has undergone,
with consequent loss of confidence in the press At
least this applies to that considerable portion which
has betrayed it's duty and responsibility by rendering
aegiance to selfish interests rather than the common
veal
When a woman speaks of her suit these days, you
don't know whether she has bought or brought one
So are the new taxes, General Sherman!
Chances are lot of small foreign countries are
planning their New Year revolutions right now.
Shirtmakers complain they can't get enough
pins. There too many in the last shirt we
bought Ouch!
Efficiency consists in doing two things at once
because you're too lazy to do them one at time.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
PAGE SIX

thousands Of weight measurements
of the children of Hagerstown, Md.
For the last Is years the Public
Health Service has used this Mary
land city as a laboratory for detect
ing changes in the physical status Of
the population. It's growth and
health trends have proved a fair
mirror for what is happening in the
country as whole.
Measurments were taken in two
four-year periods-1933 to 1896 and
1887 to 1910, inclusive.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

"Includes the battleships North
Carolina and Washington, which
are virtually completed, although
they have not yet joined the fleet.
Combatant ships need auXiliaries
oilers, tenders, hospital ships and
so on. There are today about 230
ships of main auxiliary types.
In little more than year the
Navy has placed onders for 2,831
ships of all types, and has in ser
vice now more than 1000 vessels.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Navy Places
Orders For
1881 Ships

The United States Navy is the
greatest naval striking force in the
world, and is rapidly growing.
It comprises everything from the
massive battleship to the humble
mine sweeper.
The list of combatant ships, built
and building, is astonishing
thing no nation at peace has ever
before dreamed of. 1t follows:
Built Building Total
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Boys And Girls
Gain In Weight
Tests Made In Maryland
Town Reveal Sharp
Increase In Decade

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 = The
average weight of the 15-year- -old
American school boy has increased
nearly two and one-half pounds
and of the school girl three and a
half pounds in less than decade.
Such is the conclusion of DR..
George Wolff of the United States
Public Health Service, based on
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
HERE FROM VEGAS

Woodrow Dalton arrived yesterday
from the air corps gunnery school
at Las Vegas, Nevada, to spend
three days visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dalton.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
"H More Old People

would use ADLERIKA they would
feel better. I'm 20 and have had it
on hand for IA years." IL. M.-SO.
Dak.) For QUICK bowel action and
relief from blOating gas, try
ADLERIKA today.
AT YOUR DRUG STORE
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Charles Stevenson of Washington,
DC, supervisor of appraisers of the
Bureau of Customs, is expected to
attend the customs association ban
quet at the Montezuma Ballroom
Oct. Is.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Wire-Haired Terror

The war is really getting serious. Two million
men have been slaughtered the Russian front, and
besdes it's hard to get harpins Beauty shops report
that the kind of wire used to make those little lac
quered or glded wire loops getting scarce, and you
can blame priorities for that, too.
Mere males have no right of course to scott at such
2 shortage as trivial If for want of horseshoe
nail a KINGDOM was lost who knows what might be
lost for lack of hairpin?
The folks who criticize our young people now
were being criticized themselves twenty years ago.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kearney of
Tucson were guests Saturday and
Sunday of Mrs. John J. Farley of
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Closeup OF A Problem

Germany has had millions of men under arms for
five years and more for the past two years they have
been actually in the field. A couple of them are in
conquered countries holding down the population; at
least million are actively campaigning in Rus
sia and North Africa, far from home
What does it mean to supply horde like that
with bare necessities of things to eat and things to
wear? Here is hint, based on estimates made by
General Mills of few things that will be used up
each year by 100000 men in the Army and Navy Of
the United States:
Cigarets packages .. 530,154324
Cigars - - 69,600,O00
Smoking tobacco cans - 20917700
Pipes - 2196,457
Toothbrushes | 9,734,244
Toilet sOap bars --.---,--------------- 44821,4OO
Shaving cream, tubes 667O,OOO
Soft drinks, bottles ..........,..,.-.-. 51526,736
Razor blades packages - 9894800
That will give you idea. The German army
Of course, is five six times as large as our own
These soldiers are able-bodied men, normally pro
ducers, but not Of them is producing anything
Under normal civilian economy, they would be pro-
ducing these same things which they consume. But
under war economy they consume them, but some
body else has to do the producing.
With figures like that in mind it is easy to see
why Germany has stolen every eatable and usable
thing her soldier scould get their hands in every
conquered country; why captives must work in Ger
many, and why labor must be imported under pres
sure from satrapies like Italy, Vichy France, Hung
ary. and all the others.
The answer: Germany has just cut clothing ra-
tios by IS percent that the army may be clothed;
Italy cuts bread rations Too many producers shoot
ing each other, not enough producers producing.
It is the sheerest madness, and he who started it
all must be conceded the place of chief mailman
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

-Four high school freshmen-Gil-
bert Noriega, Buddy Chatham, Earl
Pottinger and Bill Crydermann-
getting their baptism of fire. as
football players when put into No
gales-Phoenix Indians game Friday
night by Coach Wally Smith. First
time each ever took part in a game
Now they're 'rarin" fon another
chance and confident they'll be on
the first string in a year or two.
G. H. McNulty having al man run
ming around in Chicago trying to
find some fittings for local plant of
Citizens Utilities Company after he
couldn't get 'em in Phoenix or FL
Paso.
DR.. v. A. Smoker, very popular
Tucson physician, former resident
of Nogales, greeting many old
friends at county fair.
Captain John H. Healy, retired
army officer, a prince of a fellow,
at the county fair in Sonoita. Has
a ranch in Carr Canyon. Was sta
toned with 10th Cvalry at Nogales
in 1919. Wife before her marriage
was Miss Tia Harrison of I,Ochiel.
niece of Senator James A. Harrison.
Healy said he first met Duane Bird
of Nogales on a train in Texas in
1917. Bird was then a young World
Wan soldier and Healy was enroute
to Arizona from Virginia
j. w. Haddock's high school sci
ence club looking at Mars through
telescope at A. j. Abbott Observa-
tOrV
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
Early
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
which required matching agree
mentS with the states.
To obtain the So, ,282, 900 Arizona.
thus, would have to put up match
ing sum equal to 1856 per cent of
that.
LONG AND HARD
FIGHT ENDING
Inclusion of the Nogales-Fort
Huachuca road in the federal set
up came after long and tireless work
en- the part of the Chamber of
Commerce, Board of Supervisors
and City Council.
Writ G.. Bowman, Nogales finan-
cier; and Louis Escalada, chairman
of the Board of Supervisors; went
to Washington in behalf of this
project. Their trip was financed
by the Chamber of Commerce, Su-
pervisors and City Council.
Providing the bill encounters no
barriers the Nogales-Fort Huachuca
paved highway should soon be a
reality and will mark the conclusion
of long and hard fight to obtain
an oiled road between the border
here and the military post.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Judge Arthur LaPrade of Phoenix
was in Nogales Friday.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Roland Larimore leading biggest
bull in parade at county fair Sum
day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

Governor Osborn at scene of an
automobile wreck between Sonoita
and Patagonia Sunday night.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

j. w. Haddock's high school sci
ence club looking at Mars through
telescope at A. j. Abbott Observa-
tory.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17
SEEN ad HEARD
LON -
THE MAIN DRAG

j. r. Gardner setting out from
Sonoita with a truckload of cattle
for Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

OUR CIVIC PLATFORM
IA GOOD HIGHWAY FROM NOC4ALEs TO MEXICO CITY.
3-MORE HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
"A PAVED HIGHWAY FROM NOGAIES TO BIsBE.
Nogales international., 1941-10-17

N. Karam making one of best
speeches of evening at K. of G. ban
quet.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
Stare kabarety OILY.

V Praze "Lidove noviny"
pfinelsy toto "~rozj1manf." Byl
cas-, kdy pojem kabaret patril
rozhodne do kulturnehistori-
ckeho musea.
Mladsf generace, i kdyz ire
has jeSte chodila ma Por1ci ko-
EN- napisG rozvalovskeho ka-
baretu celkem nechapala, co to
slovo obnasf a strkala tento 1T
var do jednoho pyle S fiakfy,
kterymi nikdy nejezdila, s
pTedvale6nou modou kokrheln
a honzfkG a brala ma vedomf,z re
tento divadeln1 druh pomalu
um1ra ma seslost vekem.
A HE, dnes kabaret prozfva
v Praze svou renesanci. Ones
by mohl pc Praze jet ten pTislo
vecny kocf a praskat bicem:
TAX tuhle, hosku, byvaly dam
cingy, tanclrny a tax dale. A
mad dvema tretinami techto
podnikG najdete napisy, re je
tn kabaret.
Zrodily Sc doslova jake hou-
by pc deSti; bGhv1, odkud wy
sci prvnl napad vratit lidem
davno zapomenutou pohodu
takoveho vecern1ho posezen1c-
ka S torbou, m1stu vzrusujfci a
misty radne smeSnou pod1va-
nou, ktera dovede rozptylit
myslenky a privest cloveka do
lehke a dobre nalady.
A novinka pTisla lidem who'd.
Zabavna smes Cd sentimental
n1ho zpevaka al pc grotesknf-
no saska a nervy napfnajicfho
akrobata, rychl6 stTfdanf vse-
moznych zazitk1 a nalad, to
della lidem dobre.
Nektere z kabaret1 ovsem
proz1vaji detske nemoci, jine
Sc vysvihly podivuhodne rychle
a zrucne ma vysokou 1roven
cilf manageTi 81 pospiSi-
Ii z1skat pro svdj program i
jmena jinak znama a popular
nj = tn a tam mGzete zblizka
zahlednout mnohou filmovou i
zpevackovou hvezdu, a JIM zas
zfskali artistry evropske 1rovne,
pro kter6, neni Praha ledaja-
kou stanic1.
Kabaret zije, vecer co vecer
Sc rozz1hajf jeho svetla. TAX
a potion jste Sc domniva-
j, re uz jsme dokonce zmeSka-
i jeho pohTeb.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10
VysSi dan ma ceske pivo.

z Prahy Sc oznamuje re, nej
vetslm problemem ceskych
prumyslnfkd je jak obdrzeti
1hradu "a ~vyvezene zboz1 cd
prvnlho f1jna, kdy clearingove
r1zen1 t. Nv. Protektoratu bylo
pfeneseno do Berllna.
Ma pivo byla uvalena nova
dan We vysi IS az 80 halef1 "a
litr. Tabakovy monopol zrusil
pet druhG cigaret pro nedosta-
tex tabaku. Pokus pouzfti
skoln1ch detl Ike sblran1 kovo-
vych odpadkG, kostl a papfru
1plne selhal. Ceskoslovenske O.
byvatelstvo radeji spaluje ko-
sti i papiry, nez ably je odevzda
valo sveratel1m.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-10

V Turnove zemTel We veku
petasedmdesati let DIR. Karel
Masek, byvaly majetnik zavo-
du skolkarskeho a zahradnic-
keno.
Zesnuly, &C l6kar, Sc ujal pc
svetove valce vedenf rodinne-
no podniku, zalozneho r. 1878,
kdysi prvn1ho v Cechach a po-
kusil Sc dspesn6 0 jeho zvelebe-
nj a rozS1fenf.
z Maskova zavodu sc rozsi-
fily miliony cennych zahrad-
mich rostlin okrasnych i uzit-
kovych, jakoz i nektere hod-
notne novinky.
Re zeleniny zvlaste rajsk6
jablko, zvane turnovsky gra-
nat, mrkev bez srdce a salat
turnovsky tvrdohlavek. Mas
svestka je dosud oblfbe-
ma u ovocnaTI.