davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

Sans army for the dura- tion" and you are kind of proud of Young America.
 They're taking this sudden change in their lives without grumbling and without mis- givings.
 And it's a pretty big step, too. Let's look at the Smiths "a young couple who have been doing very well in their community. T ere's MT. Smith (Lieutenant Smith in a few weeks) and pretty, canshle Mrs Smith. and fwo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Q MODERN MENUS
Lenten Sunday Dinner
 Is Minor Feast For Pious
MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

Sunday dinner during Lent is us- ually a minor festival. But the housewife on an economy budget must achieve the festive note through wise buying, delicious reci- pes and careful cooking, rather than through the spending of extra money. Foods that are abundant and in season are always the best buys. Read your daily newspaper for local market reports before planning your menu.
 SCALLIONS IN CREAM
 (Serves { to 6)
 Four punches scallions (green onions), 3-4 cup rich milk, table spoon butter, Ia teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper.
 Cut of the tops and roots of Scallions and wash well. Cook un- til tender in enough salted water to cover. Drain and add milk or cream, butter and seasoning. Re- heat and serve hot.
 BEET SALAD
 (Serves { tO 6)
 One package lemon favored eela- tin, S-4 cups boiling water. 1-4 cup lemon juice, 1 cup chopped cooked beets, 1 cup shredded raw cabbage, 1 teaspoon grated onion, l tablespoon grated horseradish, I package cream cheese.
 Pour boiling water over gelatin and stir constantly until dissolved. Add lemon juice. Cool. When par- italy set, divide into two portions. To half gelatin odd vesetaplee and seasoning. PouE Into mold light Rnd foaIny. Pour over first hslf and chill until set. Serve oE lsttuce ieaves. two clubs, ct which contract he went down only two.
 Nothing could pEevent Vests getting four club tricks end two spades. peductlng his 100 honors. West lost only tQ0 points net, which was An right, becauAe Eogtil. .u0lith could have made galne at nc trump.
 if West had bid one opade he might have held the hand Co c cFes trick set. losing only 200 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

H. A. home ownership. Tells about agencies (incuding the N. Y. A., the c. c. O. which train and help you to a job in defense and other irl- dustries.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of WHAT YOUR GOVERNMENT DOES FOR YOU to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Avenue, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, AD- DRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
HAYDEN MARCHES ON

Stirling Hayden. tall New England sealpap who was cast in the top supporting role to Madeleine Car roll and FTed MacMurray in Para mounts Virginia" without 6 bit ot acting experience, made such ( hlt yn the role that he will soon head the caSt of Little Miss Muf- eet."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
PETE SMITH AIDE

Upon completion Of his present %. Slgnment ae the technical adviser on Pete smlthS newest Speciality, Memory Rhymes" Harry Nahne viii prepare for a lecture tour ol Loew houses ail over the United States with his memory acts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

little Smiths-one at the up-and-coming age of three, the other baby.
 The Smiths own their own home. That is, they are buying it. And they are mighty proud of their house and furniture, for they have earned it all. Nae yard is nice, too for the little Smiths.
 But they're renting the house, furniture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
SUNDAYS MENU.

BREAKFAST: Fresh. fruit cup, griddle cakes, country sausage, syrup, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Grapefruit. roast chicken, giblet gravy, steamed brown rice, scallions in cream. beet salad, prune whip, coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Oyster stew, salted crackers, chocolate layer cake, preserves, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Household Hints
Southern Resorts Tn Battle Royal
 For Recognition As Fashion Centers
NASSAU PLANNING TO MAKE ITS BID AS NO. l MART FOR BRITISH PRODUCTS
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

B. w. last month Temperature thanks) a-buzz with reactions settle the fashion of the along without Paris
 Word has come presented be oudoe by New York coures had Angeles for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
(TO Be COntinued)

of in
  Write Miss Chntheld In or ha aneVyk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Latest Styles
HOsv To KeeD Well
Av DR WILLIAM 0RADH. MM


  envelope enclosed Letters sega S ss th column reply us1e te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
ACT0R,e KNIER

On Of Robert TeyIers esyorlts gifts iS the elaboFately carved wl1s i1isli hunting knife Brian ponlovy Rnvo him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
BY RUTH MILLETT

Talk to young couple-the husband Reserve officer-busy winding up their af- fairs in preparation to going into Uncle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28
Caroline Chatfield
Sometimes There's Necessity for Falling Out of Love.
Saw Today
~s n.sAAaAG& R@ O~s

Sometimes There's Necessity for Falling Out ot Love
 No doubt about it. gals seriously and when they lose Frequently receive letter so stct Mlt w1d he he letter initials address Ere oentv he letter is cannot be printed Here IS hea to some anonymous their hearts heal. Every woman Wno mas a IoVe "AooPp'-"S"" "o ~ - esty
 r alert Edward Wiggam in love behaves
 patient behaves: one minute on
 t ns inc wave and the next trough of the hVing ss hui rather trying the loved seeing tnougn his eyes hearing leechng him for haPpmesS AAke with delight when He gave ner smile trembIed at HIS froWn" Remember!
 Then take girl young i love to this exn e1 ne dnv discover that her she just lies there of She KICKS screams if lover doesn't come pack 'o el nothing conquer her nopeIeSS paSso e fall out ot love-
 oue thing we must in describing her grief the anguished days and seepes very real o her describes inability to eat laugh work or play the pain of it. She think Of heart hear anything but the ecno W hat she has loved and os
 Nevertheless conquer grief She fall out of love She happy without that who has hurt her. Time VIII take the will feary lonely when the main gone she fill the emptiness Now that it's dsgraceW lonely devastating health and happiness than sef-pity.
 There's falling of love- No magic in it but hard work we'll down to brasst tacks describe the
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

the-Worlds st1tle. While I was in Miami, further word came that the West coast show also was a terrific success.
 I hadn't been in Miami forty eight hours before group of Flor ida fashion experts cornered me to report their recent establish ment of 8 Miami Fashion Group, an organization not to be afnliated with any other Fashion Group.
 Main objectives of the Miami Fashion Group (stop me, if you want to-you've heard this one before) is to make Miami the fash ion center of the world-at least as far as resort clothes go.
 "We have good manufacturers with good designing staffs here," explained attractive Maybelle Man. ming, fashion editor of the Miami Daily News, and former owner of a custom made shop in New York for which she did all the designing herself.
 "Florida's manufacturers, styl- ists and fashion writers know better than anyone else possibly could just what kind of clothes are most needed at winter resorts. We aim eventually to tell the rest of the world what clothes to wear down here instead of waiting for them to tell us.''
 MIAMI DECLARES
 ITS INDEPENDENCE
 Furthermore, the Miami Fashion group plans to train models to wear the clothes which will be made and designed in Miami.
 "The idea of sending our own models north to show clothes de- signed in Florida to be worn in Florida makes more sense to me than sitting around waiting for New York shops to send both mod els and clothes down here to us," Mrs. Manning continued.
 Then I came to Nassau-in-the- Bahamas.
 And what happened?
 That's right. You don't deserve much credit for guessing but you are right. There's a movement afoot to establish Nassau as a if not THE, fashion center of the world.
 A group of British exporters have sent to Nassau a young man whose job it is to get the Duke and the Duchess of Windsor to put their official seal of approval on plot to highlight Nassau as a background for British merchant disc. Woolens would be shipped here instead of direct to the United States. StylistS might be imported to teach the natives to turn out more Sinactly styled cocoanut straw hats and sea shell gadgets. ENLIST SERVICES
 OF H. R. H.
 The Duke of Windsor seems none too anxious to have his personal wardrobe publicized as a style setter in mems fashions" but be- cause he is interested in any scheme that will provide employ ment for native labor, His Royal Highness has agreed to sponsor the movement.
 His interest in fashions seems a bit vague. But his interest in the malnourished black natives. which make up about 30 per cent of the population of the Bahamas, is any, thing but vague. So sincere is he in his desire to provide employment for them that I have feeling he will even go so far as to pose for out-and-out fashion pictures in a movement to incraeSe interest in industry-any industry-down here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-28

who has to examine, treat or apply medicine to nose, throat mouth, teeth or gums of patients as rou- tine duty and does not wear suit7 able mask while at work, is as rep fehensible as the doctor, dentist or nurse who drops an implement or dressing on the floor and then picks it up and uses 1t in the treat. ment of the patient without bothers ing. to sterilize it-and, believe 1t or not, there are stiIl extant . good many doctors, dentists and nurses who commit this malpractice in con- tempt of the intelligence of the patient.
 If the patients of a doctor or . dentist are content with the services of a poorly trained man perhaps he need not concern himself about his sanitary or surgical technique ue-but from the comments readers make about such shortcomings in the technique of doctors, dentists and nurses one infers that these proc fessiolnal misfits are not deceiving as many people ss they think.
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS 2
 The Old Line
 I am a third year medical stu- dent, 26 years old, and my hair is beginning to fall out. I think 1t Is from overstudy. Can you suggest anything to prevent early balances?
 e. R. W) . Answer-We had the same line in my time. Send 6 stamped envelope bearing your addrSs and ask for Care of the Hair and Control of Dandruff."
 Company
 A few weeks after moving into our new house we found we had "coEn. pany"-bedbugs - and nothing we. have tried seems to eradicate them. What do you advise? (Mrs. H. K)
 Answer-Fumigation by experts. Next best bet is thorough applice- ton of certain poisonous agents. as described in booklet @Unbidden: Guests" The booklet deals with numerous pests, parasitss, vesuuiD. unwanted tnsects-for copy send ten cents coin and one cent stamped envelope bearing your ad-, dress.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co)
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

a twinkling twirler who stepped
down to the amateurs last Sun
day Afternoon at Westernport
where his whirling convolutions
sent Westvaco down by a 10 to l
score.
Miller reaped the harvest last
Sunday. With his minor league
experience standing him in good
stead he kept the Westvacos
down to four paltry hits and just
TO add little eclat and finesse 10
the job. he expunged ten batters
on strikes.
Yes sir. better watch those
Colts this year!
He Who Laughs Last
"He who laughs last" You
know the rest and from this
corner Il looks like pudgy Benny
Mccoy. the $4,000 "lemon" Of
the Philadelphia Athletics. may
not have been such a sour"
proposition after all. Remem-
Der last spring? Mccoy. a mem.
Der Of the Detroit Tigers. had
just been declared a free agent
BY Hizzoner Judge Lands and
then virtually every club In the
major leagues began bidding for
his services but after protractcd
dickering and pickering. Mr..
Cornelius MacGillicuddy Mack
finally stood at the head of the
class.
The typewriters began to hum
Mccoy was the toast OF the base
ball world. the idol Of the fans
and the choice subject" OF the
sport writer's. But. alas. poor
Yorick. the guy got so much pub
licity he foltled.up like a little
Balkan nation. He hit far below
800. fielded a la tight-rope walker
style and. in general. played like
a Seventy-five cent. not seventy.
five thousand. investment. Mack
was finally forced to bench him
and just before the start OF the
current campaign the aged leader
of the AS was thinking about let
ting him go via the waiver route
But the Mackmen. starting the
l94l wars without Mccoy. didn't
click at all. They lost game after
game and finally Mack. in DIES
peration. decided TO give the Irish
infielder another chance. Have
you noticed the box scores lately?
In seven games he's batted well
above 800. banged out three home
runs and fielded almost perfectly
One of his quadrupulic shots was
dashed off Cleveland's redoubtable
Bob Teller. the man who throws q
baseball like a bullet.
Moral: Always give guy a fan
trial before passing judgment OF
him.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

The Hon. Herbert o'Conor. Gov.
State Of Maryland.
State House.
Annapolis. Maryland:
My dear Governor:
At the suggestion Of certain d.
rectly interested groups. / am
writing to ask that you give your
approval to II. r. 7l2 so that II
will become law.
do this not only because the
CLIO has a union consisting OF
we'll over 100000 men and women
in the electrical appliance field.
whose members would benefit
through increased employment.
not only because we have a union
of several hundred CIo members
employed By the Rural Electric.
cation Administration in Wash
ington. d. c. but would like to
lend my support because I be-
lieve that common justice de-
mands that electricity be made
available to the farmers Of our
state.
Iabro knows that a good deal
of the drudgery of farm life and
some Of its economic diSadvan-
tages can be eliminated through
cheap electric power as would be.
come more possible under H. r.
7l2. Labor Is interested in pre-
venting interference with perish
able food products and believes
that because of the absence OF
electric refrigeration. of proper
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
RETAIN STATUS

PHILADELPHIA A move to
break away from the Textile
Workers Union and affiliate d.
rectly with the CLIO was defeated
by 1870 to "a at the 30th conven-
ton OF the American Federation
Of Hosiery Workers. now being
held in this city. Opposition OF
all AFHW national officials was
a major factor in the resolutions
defeat.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Cardinal Leader
Will Be Forced
To Drop Stars

Bill Southworth, grizzled
manager of the St. Louis Cardi-
mails. is up a tree and what a
tree il isl He's up so high it'll
take a Houdini to solve his
problem which is about the
most heart-breaking task any
manager will have to face this
year. 1t isn't often that a pitch
err is blessed with too much
pitching material but that ex-
actly is Southworth's problem
today.He must get rid of some
body by May IS. But the ques-
ton is-Who3
Southworth has five first-class
rockies who have been burning UP
the National League and out OF
the quintet he must dispose Of two
OF them before the major league
deadline May is and all five have
shown such sterling form that
Billy doesn't know who is the best
or who Is the worst. It begins to
appear as II he'll just have TO
shove all five names in a hat and
draw out the winners and losers
but even then he might be taking
a terrible gamble because the lads
who will have to go back to the
minors may be better pitchers
than those who will have remain
ed up.
John Grodzicki is one OF the
five. In two relief roles he has
triumphed over the New York
Giants and Pittsburgh Pirates and
when Southworth thinks he might
be forced to part with him he
almost goes in tantrum. Then
there's Sam Nahem who has also
beaten the BUGS and Giants. only
he achieved his wins over the
regulation route. One of his win
ners was three hitter. So South
worth could harry part with him.
But 1t gets worse as 1t goes along.
Take Howard Krist. for in.
stance. In his maiden start he
set the Phils down with hits to
win AZ. But John Gornicki. saved
for the final test. topped EN- all
last Friday with a one-hit shut
out. No wonder Billy's calling for
sho, in the arm.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

strikes and other delays in pro-
duction."
Walkouts have been caused. the
LNPL publication declares. by tile
refusal OF employers to obey the
labor laws. or to pay living wages
while they reap heavy profits. or
to accept reasonable and fair pro-
posals made by the union.
"Anti-strike legislation cannot
abolish strikes or benefit the de-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
WIN ALCOA RAISE

PITTSBURGH. = A wage in
crease Of 8 cents an hour for
1900 employees OF the Aluminium
Co. of America was negotiated
here April 81 in a single days
conference between company Of
ficials and representatives OF the
Aluminium Workers tCIOl. The
union had asked for Is cents.
The increase affects all hourly
employees in the company S
plants in Alcoa. Tenn: Badin.
N. c.. Detroit; Edgewater. N. j..
and New Kensington. Pa.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
ROEBLING STRUCK

TRENTON. - An increased
speedup in the wire rope shop
Of the John A. Roebling's Sons
Co. set off a strike of $500 work
ers in the firms Trenton and
Roebling IN. j. mills. The
strikers. members Of the Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
(CIo). are seeking a standard
union contract.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
So. DOC. 600 RAISE

NEW YORK - A $40. 900 900 to
SIS. 900 900 annual wage increase
for 100000 General Electric Co,
and Westinghouse Electric g. Mfg,
Co. employees has been negotiated
by the United Electrical, Radio
g. Machine Workers tCIO). The
increase raises hourly earnings by
loo.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

Tense program. LNPL asserts. 1T
can only undermine the funda-
mental rights of workers and OF
democracy itself"
what Causes Strikes?" can
be obtained from Labor's Non.
Partisan League. 1887 Earle
Bldg. Warhingtcs. n. c. Single
copies. 10 cents; 100 copies
$500.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

ers and We therefore lend our
support TO the demand the farm.
ers have made that you sign II. r.
7i2.
Yours very truly,
JOHN T. JONES. President
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08


milk coolers and other devices Of
that kind. enormous losses are
suffered by the farmers Of our
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
BASEBALL
BANTER

The rumble Of traffic you hear
along Baltimore street these days
is mild in comparison to the noise
they're making up Frostburg way
over the showing OF two native
sons. Danny Drew and Frank Ur-
has. in organized baseball. Both
boys are breezing along in Glass
D ranks in splendid style.
Melvin OFT is nearing an all
time National League homeric rec
ord. That perennial parapet
puncher OF the New York Giants
II and when he raps round-tripper
No. IL OF the l94l season. will
have reached the 400 mark. a fig
ure never attained by any Ma.
tional League individual.
Hagerstown has installed one
Of the most powerful lighting
systems for night baseball In
this or any other sector. At least,
that's the way we have II from
habitants Of the Hubtown.
A shebang at the worlds heavy.
weight boxing title meant so much
to clipper Billy Conn. who'll cuff
and puff against jazzbo Joe Louis
in Madison Square Garden OH
June Is. that he passed up a
$4,000 movie offer from Holly
wood. California.
If all baseball days we're like
opening days" then Frank Nc
Cormick. gifted first baseman OF
the Cincinnati Reds. would make
Babe Ruth look like an amateur
Take a gandcr:- 1899 Mr.. Nc
Cormick celebrated the inaugural
day with a massive four-master
In 1910. he got the campaign un.
derway with another rousing four.
base rap and this year he stepped
of on the right foot with two big
booming blasts that sailed out into
"no-mans land. How's that for
timing your shots?
Pittsburgh's periodical Pirates
are at last beginning to roll. OF
TO a pathetic. II not somewhat
hopeless start this year. the bold
BUGS are now beginning TO show
some semblance OF their 1910
form. The Corsairs. It's true, are
not the best team In Uncle
Sans domain but, then again.
they had no business being ma.
rooned in the cellar which Is
permanently reserved for Gerry
Nugent's Futile Phiilies. some.
times laughingly referred TO as
major leaguc-S'
Connie Mack is supposed to be
an artist at picking plums from
a tree but he left a real plum gel
away in young Billy Nicholson
the rapid rightfelder of the Chi
cago Cubs. When Nicholson grad
uated from Chestertown. Md. Col
lege three years ago. he was signed
by the AS but Mack shooed hin
away with little or no trial. Now
as last year. Nicholson is nickinG
National League pitching at ter
rife pace.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
S p O r 7 s
By JACK GALLEN
By JACK GALLEN
Here and There Along
The RialtO Of Sports

Madison Square Garden will rock with the cheers of the stc
faithful tomorrow night will rock with the cheers of the
faithful because grand and ossy fighters hardened
and the other young, swatng upsta vie for the
worlds mddeweight boxing belt. Who they? You
guessed it-Ken Overlin and Billy Soose
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Hell. SIGNS

MILWAUKEE,. The Steel
Workers Organizing Committee
tCIO) has signed a new contract
with the He'll Co.. headed by Gov.
Julius p. He'll. The pact covers
/ 500 workers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08

state.
We are convinced that the best
way to eliminate interference
with perishable food products is
to combat the utilities who are
keeping electricity from the farm
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
Employers Cause
Strikes Says League

WASHINGTON, Apr. i3.-What Causes Strikes?
That question answered today pamphlet Of that
issued by Labors Partisan League which found that
employers responsible for than SIS FER cent of the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-05-08
THE WESTERN MARYLAND VOICE OF INDUSTRIAL LABOR
State C|O Supports H.R. 712

The following letter today to Governor Herbert
OConor by John r. JONES' President Of the Maryland and
District Of Columbia Industrial Union Council. ClO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21
Army Orders

s-.s@--, - ,.-.-s - s,'is~'zs
=. rr->se-. IN y - -
49, Fstnel.n 49, = - 49,
- 80 $500 p 49,, - 49, s - :
-. $50 - - 49,: - r....'.. - :
- s'nfI=is s'szs
eskss- es-...s CO = -.
stsssn Y a. - <rten-e = 49,
- Hrs.sseeI teza : 49, =
- 2. 49, - : - 80 -. .,''- :
--1issss- $50 > NE F=z's -
teH@t - <.IFsz< - =
- : s...''-s -. r--s-rs !
- r.ssse. = ... E..s-f 80. -; :.
=. - 49, ss's !. -, ess-s 80
e.sss 1--we ; zeez-se. = -
1ssss - wsshsessea s..<<s
49,. $500 = .' -. - -. 1.:s -. - :
- fs.s 49, : s.-.'.s -
1~s fs.s--s' ss.sss : s-s..s
sl--ss ! xs..,..s .. e.s,e c.. :.
rHz.serIe< - 49, > <tz<z
a e<ms e.<ks>s - rH=-r.<
49, sss''. : s'',s -. s-,s-ss 49,
x = ssss -. r-s'.-'e r>s...-z
nsFala tnha CssH<e &c. - f=<@E@
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-21

long mirror and took . firm arp
on her corsss. Then the party
stepped from the room 10 wait In
the entry for the signal 70 start
down the aisle. The big doors
ahead ~ them were closed.
nsndslssohn's Wedding March"
swslled triumphsntly from the
organ. In the church the ersan-
st finished the march. looked
nsrvously around and started all
over again.
what the dickens IL wrong ?"
wendy whispered 20 one Of ths
bridesmaids
For the second time the march
was finished.
An usher tip,osd silently 10 the
bridal party.
Barry must be held np some
place" he whispered Tn Just
going 10 phone
The orEsnist. Desperate. plunged
into the march q third time
Ito Ne Centina~dl