davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
CLAIRE TILDEN
PATTERN Ss4 KIDDIE BROCK FOR DRESS.UP OR PLAY

What fun 1t Is to dress your dar- ling daughter in gay dainty little frocksl Especially when you can find styles that are as inexpensive to make and as simple to sew as Pattern 3s4 by Claire Tildenl You'll fall in love at first sight with this enchanting design, shown here in two very different versions. The party frock shows how bewitching shirring looks all through the be- dice panel section, while the play time style uses rows of tucks. AS e result of these bodice treatments, smart gathered fullneSs appears in the front dress panel. The square neckline, the in-one yoke and panel in back, and the novel pointed yokes at either side of the front panel are all nice style notes. Choose either open short sleeves or perky flared caps. Lace edging and tiny ribbon bows may trim the dress-up style, which is charming in voile or batiste. The more practical cotton dress Is gay edged with ric.rac for bright color. Don't forget the nice- ly fitting pantieS that may be trimmed to match the frock. DO send for this style right nowl
 Pattern ss4 is cut in children's fizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10. size G., puffed sleeve dress, requires 2h yards 36-inch fabric; cap sleeve dress, 2 3-S yards 36-i1ich fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (1Sc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Craniurn Crackers
ACROSS THE PLATE

With Q swing and a crack as ball meets bat the nation Is getting into the baseball spirit. The season is entering It's second month, SO batter up, and try to score Q home run on these questions about the great Am erican game.
 1. How many outs were there in Q nine-inning game won by the home team?
 2. If team plays 10 nine -inninR games, five at home and five away, and wins all of them, how many in- nings was 1t up to bat?
 3. What has the town of Mud. vile to do with baseball?
 {. What teams played in the world series of 1899 and 1040, and which were winners?
 5. What former baseball player holds the most consecutive games record?
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
ROONEY PETS

Andy Hardy had to play second fiddle to a couple of dogs on the set of M-G-M's new Hardy Family picture, when Mickey Rooney took two puppies latest additions to his pet family-to the studio with him. One was a Llewellyn, given him by Norma Shearer, and the other police dog, one of @ brood of twelve fathered by Mickey's prize dog,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
WHIMSICAL BACKGROUND

Said to be one of the years most unusual films, RKO Radios "The Devil and Daniel Webster" features a notable cast in it's whimsical drama of @ famous statesman and his bat tie with the forces of evil. Edward Arnold and Walter Huston head the players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

and bake i.2 hour. Serve with cream sauce poured Into center and over entire ring.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, toasted oatmeal bread, boiled eggs, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tulip tomatoes filled with shrimp, potato chips, hot biscuits, fruit cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Salmon ring, steamed rice, peas, cucumber salad, orange cocoanut cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
MAID ROLE

Frances Robinson has won the only other adult feminine role in "Smilln' Through" which stars Jeanette Macdonald with Gene Raymond, Brian Aherne and Ian Hunter. It Is the part of Ellen, maid to Miss Macdonald in the tender love story, and gives the young actress q chance to age from . girl of twenty to an old lady of seventy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
A RICH MANS FoI.LIEs

The meteoric and ill-fated ca- reer of Q rich man who sought too much power is the basis about which Orson Weiles created his ini- tlal film vehicle for RxO Radio, citizen Kane" The picture is hail. cd as a real innovation in screen entrtalnnaeTat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
GAINING ON GINGER

After starring in only four RKO Radio pictures, Tim Holt, western favorite, now receives volume of fan mail second only to that re- ceived by Ginger Rogers, Academy Award Winner. He is currently sen in RKO Radios Cyclone on Horse back"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer
 Shrimp is an all-American sea- Vcod favorite. So IS salmon. For sum- nier meals these and other canned fish make good protlen dishes at moderate cost and without extra Kitchen work:
 CHINATOWN SHRIMP .li (Slx Servlngs) ' One can shrimp, s ounces, or i.2 pound fresh Shrimps, strips bacon, 2 tablespoons minced onions, 3 tablespoons melted butter, cup cooked rice, 1 leg teaspoons salt, 1-2 cup coarsely chopped salted peanuts.
 Clean and remove black vein from shrimps. Brown diced bacon and onion in q 1 1-2 quart heat re- eistant glass saucepan with remoV- able handle until onion Is tender, about s minutes over low heat. Add butter, cheese, rice, shrimps and salt. Cook until heated throughout, stir Serve in saucepan. Peanuts are to be eprinkied on top.
 TULIP TOMATOES FILLED Ia WITH SHRIMP
 (Six Servings) Six tomatoes, cup finely diced celery, cup canned shrimp @ No. { S cans) f.8 cup mayonnaise, table, spoon lemon juice, dash cayenne pepper.
 Out tomatoes in sixths with sharp knife, cutting through out side of tomatoes, and just enough so that each section can be pulled back to form Q petal. Combine diced celery, canned shrimp (save six whole shrimp for garnish) and nlayon- naise. lemon juice and cayenne pepper. Chill, sprinkle inside of to- matoes with salt. Fill with shrimp celery mixture. Garnish with whole shrimp.
 SALMON RING
 Eight Servlngs) One cup flaked salmon (fresh or eanned) 3-4 cup bread crumbs, 1s2 cup cream, 3 eggs, salt, pepper, l pt. cream sauce.
 Mix salmon and bread crumbs. Add cream, unbeaten yolks of eggs, one st n time. Season, then add stiff 6iv beaten whites of egg.
 Pit Into well buttered. paper lined Elna mold. Place in pom of hot water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

By now you know what mean by the dashed carbohydrates - I mean delcctable, and they are dee lectable. Ice cream, caranels, hon- bons, nugatlneS, fudge, syrup, honey, angel-food, 'taters, nouga- tines, cakes, toast, biscuit, wafers, pastry, bread, crackers and every. thing nice and easy to eat, 1t seems. These foods consist largely of re. fined starches or sugars, and they are all easy to eat, that Is, you can and do enjoy eating them more or less whether you are hungry or not. Tn fact, 1t pains me more than 1t does you to mention that most of us take our daily overdose or excess of the highly nutritious carbohy- drates after we have been filled to repletion by Q square meal. We call the overdose dessert.
 Tn Q well balanced diet for 6 nor- nal adult of moderate activity ap- proximately 2000 calories per day will maintain normal weight, and the calories are best supplied in the three food materials in this pro- portion -- three ounces of protein (nitrogenous material such as egg white, lean meat, milk curd or cheese, or the protein in wheat, beans, ruts) yielding $40 calories; 2h to 3 ounces of fat yielding 700 to $40 calories; and 10 to i2 ounces of carbohydrate yielding 1900 to i,a 400 caiories. These quantities of course represent the food material actually assimilated, not the amount of food eaten.
 With increased activity, work, play, exercise, the proportion of carbohydrate material required to maintain normal weight increases to sixteen, eighteen, twenty Sr more ounces, while the proportion Of protein and fat required ir- creaseS little or not at all. This is the reason why dessert Is all right for those who play or work hard. They need more carbohydrate.
 A notion still prevalent that in some circumstances the diet should exclude all starches and sugars or foods containing such carbohydrate material. This Is Q silly and some- times 0 dangerous notion. Not even 0 person with diabetes can safe- ly exclude oil starehes and sugars from the diet. A certain, amount of starch or sugar, in one form or an- other, Is essential to maintain the vial functions, and if the diet is restricted too severely in this re- spect the vital functions inevitably fail and life itself is imperiled. Thus has many a foolish young wo- man "dieted" herself in . sanator- ium or worse.
 Oatmeal, oaten grits, rolled oats etc., Is Q well balanced food con- taining 10 percent protein, "a per- cent fat and 07 percent carbohy- drate, with about 2 percent water and nearly 2 percent minerals, par- ticularly calcium. Somehow 1t Is hard to take too much carbohydrate in the form of oatmeal. Not because 1t Is more filling" than white bread or refined starches or sugars, nor because it Is heating" but because 1t satisfies. It satisfies the instinc- tive demand of the body for those other essential nutritive clements, besides calories, namely, minerals and vitaminS which are generally removed from our everyday foods In milling or other refining process os. Oatmeal is rich in vitamin B complex, and that Is what most carbohydrate food lacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Glorifwng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service stafR Writer


 The great majority of women would like to look simmer than they actually are. Here are some thoughts on focling all of the peo. pie oil of the time, making them think you more slender than you are until you can get around to eating less and exercising more, at which tine you can forget the thoughts:
 A line of color, running from hem to throat, will break up the wide line from hip to hip and make any figure seem simmer and taller.
 Tn other words, e band of white pioue, from them to neckline of 6 dark sheer dress, is . good idea' Many of this summers dresses are trimmed with just such vertical bands of white or contrasting shade
 A Jacket which ends ct the waist line often Is more slinining to Q full figure than 6 below-hip length one.
 TIGHT CLOTHES
 ADD INCHES
 Clothes which Tt pfoperly-tIlat lIS, clothes whcih are neither loose and baggy or simply tight make any woman's figure seem pret- tier, whether she Is thick or thin. Extremely tight dresses always add inches to arms or hips.
 Too-tight girdles also made the large figure bulge in the wrong places. They never fool anybody Into thinking that fat doesn't exist where 1t does.
 Evening dresses with little sleeves or some kind of upper arm drapery are more slimming to the top Of the body than ultra nude, absolutely sleeVelegs gowns.
 Definite prints, especially those with wide spaces of plain material between the patterns, make you look thinner than do small, indefinite, all-over patterned prints.
 Skirts with f1ared hemlines are more slenderizing to the hips than slim, straight, rather tight skirts. And hared skirts minimize the size of the legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
HOW no YFOID A wTFF

The best method of keeping on's wife from running away is spar kinglingly presented in "My Life With Caroline" Ronald Colman's new starring vehicle for RKO Radio. Anna Lee, the British favorite: Charles Winninger and Gilbert Ro- land head the supporting east.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
DESIGNER LOOKS AT WIGWAM
 so STAR GETS A NEW SKIRT
New Hollywood Resort TOgs
 Are Inspired By Indian Art
BY DEE LOWRANCE NEA gAFvicA C0rreannndeuE

Hollywood designer Picard 1nGA vswam He triangular the lower edgand o the Hollywood had another bright fashion idea to play with For when Picard already famous for his In dannsped clothes looked at the didn't anoth wgwam. He skr
 pretty Peggy outfit skirt has the lines Indian with side opening to simulate the wgwam of primitive border pattern convention aized snakee tribal totewggs across the front Above the skirt pque with basque of pcay Indian bonwork rcrac designs More applique the the blouse stimulates the poles which stick out ALA4an n-aR auLnuua
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 caught in trap down the farm When suggest going job mortified They have living the do much easier than finished high thinking would be allowed education and realize spite of parents protest is lonely There people nearby practically social e Yet parents can't understand why I'm not happy What ha do? JANET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
TRANsPARENT

Jane Wyman has c complete en- sembie of glaStique accessories, ranging from her shoes to belt buckle, buttons, handbag clasp, cos. tune jewelry and hat ornament. A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
OVER THE TOP

Priscilla Lane had to fall head first over the top of 6 banister eleven times for rehearsals and takes" in a scene of Million Dol lmr Baby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Latest Styles
HogC To Keep Well

pr.ansas Pss.os.i health ana HgsfRs not s enconed Letters naeua nS Gsnss written Owing large number SK c0lumn
 
 Chicago nL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Is entirely made up of horizontal ribbonwork bands, combinations of brilliant colors which should fight horribly with each other-and sorne- how don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
ANSWER:


 relatives friends to whom for vt make while and break the ens by eer If can get away without t will De much bet But can't then the All sympathy their children at home What dont2 they down the law to daughter requiring the ek dull and lonely existence they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

know girl who made her getaway by going visiting She land that she wouldn't until couldn't support They angry first modified when they realized that daughter capable of supporting herself, and entitled to live her le
 CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

Problems of interest In hs coiumn Letters unsuitable for VIII De answered All held confidence WFte Miss chatAed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

A traditional Santa Pc silver but- ton Is the only fastening. The slacks are classic in cut, navy blue in color to match the packet sleeves. A long line of ribbonWork trims each leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

the time designs fin croche You can perecy lovely bedpead that will last for and years W croceg wed design It's made of individual motifs a pie tred here inches wde make either single bedspread white Fringe odds dignity grace the spread. =.
 For crocheng instructions illustrations stitches nsEuctions M of macra specified M Colonial Bedspread CPat No Sis send 10 cents COIN xOuK NAME ADDRESS NUMBER Anne Can 1n Waterbury Democrat lOo Seventh Avenue. New York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS HmW RmUAp EiMssalvaA


 Please print your advice for hay fever before the season comes on. (N. c. R.)
 Answer-Why don't readers re- mind mo of these things2 Send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress, Tor monographs Hay Fever" and "Rolief for Allegry."
 Entitled Co Title
 Properly speaking only teachers are entitled to Do called Doctor docore, to teach. Medical praction- CTS should be called Practitioner - practicing what others teach. Ems inentlq entitled to the title Doctor iS Doctor William Brady, who Is cer- tainly on outstanding teacher |. (W. N. L.) s. AnsWer--Oh, well, if you feel that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

There's nothing pathetic than man who feels 90 insecure afraid let his of his sight TIe kills the thing he loves because keep gard for him. He's pabe right girl right should That's job psychia- trst-N he do It. CAROLINE CHATTTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

TEAMWORK Michael Curtiz has directed al but two of Errol Hymns pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17
Caroline Chatfield
Girls, Beware of the Bullying Boy Friend.
Sqv Today
snuns a-ua.aussA .. c ssau.s ensss

Girls Beware of the Bullying Boy Friend. DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:
 but instead feel tied down and After became engaged the boy friend evening and this sort of cut me oil from other friends only jealous by old boy friends put Of my gri friends know who I've seen and right the witness stand
 have take much and that he didn't that would shoot before he would going Miss hased believe wife beater and don't know what to do FRIGHTENED ANSWER:
 justified there's anything than jealous bully friend the fellow husband As his without liberty PrlsOn My suggestion that you afraid Co call them off yourself doubt your father mother will do the job for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-17

1e Jacket how don't
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Travel Increases
To 0hanapecosh

Opening of the east-side high.
way from cayuse pass to the
southea stern sections Of Rainier
National park has resulted in in
creased volume of travel to Ohsna-
pecosh Hot Springs. 1t was report.
ed by Martin kilian. manager oil
the vacation and health resort.
Located on the bank of the tnr-
bulent mountain stream. the Ohan-
apecosh nver. the hot springs
lodge and cabins offer an idea
outing spot for weekend and vaca.
ton visitors. Included in the many
features at the resort are baths,
massage service and other facili-
ties for health-seekers desiring to
take advantage of the hot mineral
springs.
Many visitors take advantage of
the short side trips to Silver Falls.
Others enjoy fishing, with no
license needed. Horseback riding
to more remote points is also a
popular recreational feature at the
resort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Popular All
Year Around
Ovington's Located
On Lake Crescent

OFF over Highway 1o1 from Porl
Angeles. or Tacoma by auto. OF
motor coach. over wide. perfect
roads. built for safe and easy
travel. through farm and forest.
to skirt the shores of Lake cres-
cent. and into the heart of the
snow-eapped Olympic mountains. .
to Ovington's,
More marvellous than the snow
capped Olympic mountains, II such
Is possible. is the New Moon
lake. stretching for miles and
miles at their base.
Here the King Beardslee. the
eamiest fish in any waters, the
Crescent and cut throat trout live,
and often defy the skill of man. In
this marvellous lake these "finny
tribes grow to unusual size and
weight. Fishing for them is always
with light tackle and il is no I'M
usual thing. 10 "eaff'' one weighing
Is pounds or more. Ovington's on
Lake Crescent is the anglers para
disc.
Back of a spacious guest house
ere orchards, gardens and farm
insuring fresh fruit. vegetables,
chickens. eggs. milk and cream.
Nestled about the Guest House
are 20 cottages. facing the 'Tur-
quoise Sea" for the convenience of
guests. Built and furnished for
comfort, not just shelter, with
electric lights, running spring
water from the everlasting SHOWS.
baths. heat and modern eonven-
fences. They accommodate parties
from one up to nine persons.
A fleet of boats is always avail
able at the wharf and to ride for
hours and hours over the great
New Moon" lake. in the heart of
the wild, without intrusion is tonic
to frayed nerves-also, the antici-
pated thrill of hooking a big 'un.'
You lovers of the big fireplace.
with current magazines, papers.
and a well selected library will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

One of the most popular resorts
on Hood Canal is stetson's, located
at Lilliwaup, - miles north of
Olympia on the Olympic Loop
highway. stetson's is right in the
heart of the Hood Canal salt water
playground where yaeationists can
enjoy every outdoor sport.
The salt water beach has oysters
and CLAIMS. Swimming and boating
are at their best in the bracing salt
water. Fishing IL superb Nearby
are the Olympic mountains which
beekon mountain climbers and
mixers.
Thirty modern housekeeping cot
tages are available at Stetson's
which Is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. p. Stetson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Alderbrook Inn. located on Hood
canal. In an effort To give it
guests all possible service. has
leased a tract of land just oppo-
site its entrance to Warren Mar
grath Of Tacoma. who will operate
aAlderbrook Center where he will
handle fruits and vegetables and
other supplies for the cabin guests
Of Alderbrook.
An attractive fountain and sand
witch shop are part Of the new
service. az well a. a gas station.
In short. the summer guests Of
Alderbrook will find eomplets
service.
Riding enthusiasts zill be inter
ested In the new horses AZ Alder
brook stables this year. which are
all ready and "rarin' tn GO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

revel in the living and curio room
of the Guest House. The large,
honey" glassed-in dining room
adjoins. and the two provide ample
facilities for dancing and evening
entertainment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Lake Sutherland
Camp for Anglers

Open the year around and right
on the Olympic Loop highway.
Lake Sutherland camp Ia one Of
the most popular resorts for fish
srmen In the Pacific Northwest.
being located on beautiful Lake
Sutherland. home OF the fighting
game fish.
Fifteen cabins with a boat fur
nished TO each cabin makes Lake
Sutherland camp. operated By
Anton Roos. one II the ehoiee
resort places Of the Olympic penin-
EIla Excellent home cooked meals
are another attraction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21

Comfort is the main word ~
Canyon Creek Lodge, where all the
advantages of your own home are
found combined with the activities
of the outdoor sports life. accord
ing To Mrs. J. Mueller, proprietor
In addition to the lodge itself.
there are = number Of attractive
cabins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-21
Dance Slated
For Saturday

A hig dance sponsored ~ the
Star Lake club will ~ held Sat-
nrdsy. June q. At sutheriandsS
resort on F1ss Mile lake. Goods
orchestra from Tacoma viii furn-
ISL the syncopation. The floor has
been resanded and the hall il re-
decorated.
Everything Is in readiness for
the summer season. according 10
Ed Sutherland. manager Of Suth-
erland's resort. A new dock and
diving tower have been erected. In
dividual dressing rooms are fur
nished swimmers. Refreshments
are available and a tavern is close
at hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-06
NAUCATUCK HOOP
 TOURNEY STARTS

Naugatuck. March 6.-In the Naugatuck Y Senior Tournament five games were played last night. With a full house. the first game saw the Question Marks defeating Troop 2, 30 to l9. Schmelcke of the loser ran wild with l8 points while Jaskiewicz made l6 for the winners.
 The second game saw the oldest team at the Y. the Killers, defeat the Five Old Men. 28 to B. Art Nauges was high man with Q points.
 The third game saw te Devils de- feat te WiIdhcats in the best game of the evening. 30 to %. Bob Quinn with i3 points for the losers and Finke with 10 for the winners were the high lights.
 The fourth game. saw a runaway for the Flashes over the 6hieks, 66 to IS. Jonnny Mahan with 17 and Darby with l2 did plenty of damage while Bill Sweeney with 10 points added to the total.
 The fifth game was another hum. dinger gith the afvorites. Sons of Ireland, going down to defeat at the hands of the Eagles 9 to %. Heaiy of the loters made i4 points. but was not enough to overcome the Eagles lead.