davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Glorifng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staR Write

h~S~
 The woman who has resolved to remain youthfully attractive through the years thinks of her semi-annual trips to the dentist in terms of beauty as well as health.
 She realizes that modern den- tists are interested in the appear ance as well as the health of their patients teeth.
 It is, for instance, no comph- cated matter at all to find a den- tist who can solve the problems of the gold filling which is con- spicuous when you laugh, the front tooth which seems to pro- trude a little more each year sim ply because your 'bite" needs ad- justing or the discolored porcelain filling.
 In addition, 1t is possible to have the shape of your mouth practically rebuilt. You can have protruding upper teeth removed and be cer- tain .that the ones your dentist puts in their place will match ex- actly the shade of the lower ones and be comfortable.
 But the chances are ten to one that your own sound, healthy teeth, however crooked, will. be more satisfactory than false ones. Your dentist will urge you to keep your own teeth as long as possible. ssWORD OF MOUTH"
 ADVERTISING
 However, once you are advised by a dentist in whom you have confidence to have teeth removed, by all means take his advice.
 And how do you find this par agon who will shoulder your den- tai woes and be ympathetic when you tell him that you are inter ested in the beauty as well as the health of your teeth?
 Well, go to a dentist recommend ed by trusted sfriend who ha poor" teeth and whose dental ailments have been satisfactorily solved. If possible, taaIk to several of the dentists patients, prefera- ply ones who have had to have extensive work done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

In every American family, the national defense drive can be ap- piled to home menus. The modern science of nutrition, if translated into familiar terms, will increase the health and stamina of every member of your family. More milk and more citrus fruit every day is one of the major recommendations of our leading nutritionists.
 Dry skim milk is cheaper than fluid milk. It can be substituted on occasion for the fluid and used in sauces, buildings, and mullins for those members of the family who don't like to drink milk. Seven eighths of a cup of dry skim milk made into liquid with 3 1-3 cups of water equals about quart of fresh skim milk in nutritive value.
 GET NUTRIENTS
 For economy, use the less fancy grade of grapefruit. They may not look as nice, but they have high nutritive value.
 Here's a note on grading from the Consumers Guide, a publica- ton of the U. s. department ot agriculture.
 sThe use of grades for canned grapefruit juice and canned grape fruit is voluntary. No canner is re- quired to use these standards.
 "Only two grades are defined fol canned grapefruit juice: Grade 4 and Grade c. In general Grade 4 canned grapefruit juice Is the best quality you can buy. The grade specification requires natural ligh' color, juice that is practicaiiI free from defects, that contains only small amount of pulp, and may be sweetened or unSweetened.
 Grade c grapefruit juice may be daker in color, may contain more pulp, may contain slightly more oil than Grade A, and may not be so delicately favored. Grace c grapefruit juice, like all Grace c canned goods, is wholesome nourishing, and well favored, and may be sweetneed or unSweeteneo.
 GRADES NOT REQUIRED
 "There are three grades for canned grapefruit, A, B and 'Brok- en- Grade A canned grapefruit IS carefully selected for size, color texture, and flavor. Grade B is a choice product, which may lack the unifrom excellence of Grade A. Broken grade canned grapefruit may be of very good quality but is packed from broken grapefruit segments.
 Consumers should remember
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
A CRISP YOUNG TRAVELLED DRESS

A cool answer 70 the heat Ques- ton is given by this adorably crisp and dainty frock, Pattern 4O2. It's a sirnple-to-sew Claire Tilden sum- nler special and refreshing as an ocean breeze; perky as noSegay; pretty as a picture. You'll Ike the young and beguiling square shape of the neckline. Both the front and back of the dress are panelled for 1.-the, sapling-slim figure lines, and there are low-pointed waist seams to accent your slenderness and to insure smooth, per feet it. YOu might give an extra smart touch by sewing rows of bright buttons fore and aft. If you want to wear this frock for wonderful coolneSs and lazy-in in-the-sun comfort, make the sleeveless version, covering your ar1n-tops and adding piquant charm with perky pinafore riIffling that IS stitched right into the bodice seams. Let the rufEles be either Of self- fabric or gay consTast-say eyelet embroidered batiste. On the other hand, if it's to be more practical style, omit the rutfling ana use short, straight sleeves. Choose . bright cotton print. and ges to work right awayI
 womeu,s sizes la, 16. 18, %, SS, Se, S6. 3e. 70 and 42. Size 16 requires s a-z yards s6 inch fabric.
 aend FIFTEEN CENTS (lN in coins for tlns pattern. WRITE CTEAREY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS AND ETxEE NUMBMM.
 eend orders to Waterbury Demo crat, Pattern Department, 70 Elfth Avenue, New York, ". Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

school, and the degree of M. D. for every graduate and whatever ad- ciitional training the young doctor may need to fit him for practice as specialist, if he so electS2 Louis vile will permit the graduate in medicine to obtain Q dental degree with two additional years of study. or the graduate in dentistry to ob. tain medical degree with two ad- ditional years of study. Well, axy- way it is a fine gesture and may be it will amount to the same thing in the end.
 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
 Heat Stroke
 Husband has been overcome by the heat on two occasions. He is all right in cool weather or if he doesn't exert himself too much in warm weather. Would the effects of heat stroke or heat exhaustion be inher. tied by his child? (A1rs. H. R)
 Arswer-No. Any one exposed to extreme heat will stand it better if he takes a large pinch of salt, with each dring, especially when sweating RAOluHCAys
 PREPARING FOR MATERNITY
 am 34. Have two children IS and 16. Would 1t be advisable for me to have another child? (Mrs. L.S) Answer-Tt would be perfectly safe so far as your age is concerned.
 DON'T BE A STOOGE
 We are expecting our first baby. Would it be objectionable in any way for me to be present when the baby Is born. My wife thinks I should be, but I don't know.
 (F.AH.) Answer Certainly 1t would be tlrl- objectionable. In fact the place of husband is at his wife's side when she is confined. The prospective father should learn all he can about everything pertaining to prenatal care and childbirth, along with his wife, so that when the great miracle occurs he need not assume the nin- compoop role conventionally as. signed to him in the movies.
 Protected by John r. Dille Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

The minute he said, T hope you won't mind my dancing" she knew 1t would be like this! His tango is 8 tangle.
 Why do so many of your attrac- tive males let yourselves look ridicu- lous on a dance floor? If you'd only consult footprint diagrams before going dancing! You could learn to be really smooth and expert in every step.
 The Tango Change is one you may have seen and thought just out of your class. Our diagram shows it's easy.
 You count 1, 2 AND 3, and on CD step forward on left foot. CD Shift weight back to right foot and bring left foot back to right foot, rising slightly on balls of both feet. (AND) Shift weight back to left foot. (3) Step forward on right foot.
 To dance in real tango style, to be in tune with the haunting Ar genuine music-move M:th definite catlike tread. Partially lift the foot before stepping precisely on the beat.
 Instructions and diagrams in our 32-page booklet show men and girls how to do all the smart steps, and variations, gracefully. Has the runaba. Conga, tango, fox-trot, waltz, Westchester and shag. Leading and following, too.
 Send 1Oc in coin for your copy of HOME COURSE IN NEW BALL. ROOM DANCES to 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., 1941-07-07
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Ticklish Decisions Make Referees Life Miserable
By WM. E. MCKINNEY America;s Card Authority

The laws of duplicate contract bridge counsel the tournament dir ector to protect the field, that is, to prevent pair from getting an unduly good score by some incon- sequential slip of procedure. But he must also be cautious about setting aside penalties to further this object.
 I recall difficult case that came up at Skytop, Pa. se The director was the late C. F. (Friday) Walt man.
 As the conclusion of the bidding. East laid down the ace of hearts, out of turn. Waltman was called and explained that the declarer could either direct the suit to be led by West, or treat the ace of hearts as . penalty card, which must be played ct the first op- portunity.
 South chose to make the heart zee penalty card and West led the jack of diamonds. Declarer won and took three rounds Of Erumps. On the last round East was compelled to play the zee of hearts. Thus declarer was able to discard ell of dummy's clubs on the set-up heart suit, and dummy had two trunps 70 ruff 6outh's two losing clubs.
 Seven spades roGoubled ak six, gave decIagcr c tremendous scoro. Before tiae lead out og turn Nas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Have yOu . household problem to solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad- dress, enclose a three-cent pnstage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau. The Democrat, 1013 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. Ter . personal reply.
 O. Is it necessary to darken the room in which 8 child sleeps when bedtime comes before dark?
 A. Very young children should sleep equally well in the daytime and nighttime, and may even take a sound nap in the direct sunlight older children can be taught to go to sleep when they are put to bed, either in the light or dark.
 O. What are some good combine tons of fruits for making Jelly which will have an interesting blend of fiavurs or colors?
 A. Crab apple with grs cur rant with raspberry, gooSen with raspberry, tart apple with h, tart apple with quince. quince V cran- berry.
 c. m Contract Bridge are K x and c x in different suits valued aa One in counting the number os
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

rural environment. All forms of gardening, fruit preserving and can- ming, handicrafts of many kinds, poultry and rabbit breeding = in thes eand in many other directions new ideas have been disseminated and standards have been raised by communal effort and individual competition.
 With such a background it is obvious how great a part the Wo- mems Institutes are equipped to play in the present war.
 The Women's Land Army re- placing men on farms, is recruited mainly from town girls, but much of the practical training of the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

cruits is in the hands of the farm CTS wives who constitute the back bone of the Institutes.
 The paramount nome defense' problem of how adequately to feed a family is closely followed by Wo- mems Institutes debates on how best to deal with the salvage prob- lem, the harvest helpers, the or- ganizing for any emergency from billeting to invasion, besides mak- ing the rural populations "onion- carrot-and-o d-oatmeal- conscious"
 It isn't clever, in the Institutes, to grumble about certain focd short ages or any other difficulties. Rath- CT do their leaders make 1t a point
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Household Hints
Organization,
By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 London.-Much has been written of the war work organizations of British women in London and oth- CT big cities, but the well-deserved spotlight seems to have missed a nationwide organization that is do- ing yeoman work on the "home front" They are the Women's In- stitutes of the smal ltowns and country villages in the provinces. Members are not uniformed, nor are they organized along military lines.
 Formed during World War to aid the war effort by conserving food and increasing homegrown supplies, the British Women's In- stitutes are again proving their worth in the present conflict.
 The Institute movement origi- mated over 40 years ago in Can- ada, through the need to supply some form of social intercourse for the women of remote villages. Prominent in the Canadian move ment, which was very successful, was Mrs. Alfred Watt. In 1915 she helped organize an English coun- terpart, and in 1917, with 137 branches working, the National Federation was formed. The move ment continued to grow so steadily. that today there is hardly a vil- lage of any size on the British Isles which has not its Women's Insti- tute.
 Tn peacetime the equivalent of American women's clubs, the In- stitutes in wartime have become valiant workers for a British vic- tory. Judged as group they must be given no small part of the cred- 1t for the high national morale. HAVE HELPED TO
 RAISE STANDARDS
 The peacetime purposes of the Institutes have been two-fold: to provide for rural women some re- creation and to encourage them to take not only pleasure but profit from the natural resources of a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Get The Most From Your
 Quota Of Citrus Fruit

that canned grapefruit and grape fruit juice are not legally required to be graded. Therefore, if con- Sumers want these very useful grade statements on the canned citrus they buy, they must ask fol them at their grocery stores"
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Canned grape fruit juice, whole-wheAt cereal, toast, jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fish chowder made with dry skim milk, hard rolls, fruit cup, cookies, cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled ham butt, mustard, boiled potatoes, 8-rnin- ute cabbage, fresh raspberry Ba- varian, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

made North and South were dated for e bad score on the board. Bat the misplay, while t gave no iS-i formation tO the defenders. al- lowed the declsrer to win a top score.
 Do you think that South should he allowed to score the grand Slam doubled and redoubied, or do yol think ki1s field ahould he psotoctp edS If is problems ike this that make h tournament directors life miserabse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
TALKS TO BRTT0Ns

2 Kathryn urayscn. AEetrC-o ooldwyn- Mayer antxess, is writing a talk o record for the people og Great Brlt- ain. The recording will bo broad. cast by tho Brltiah Hroadcastlna Company and will cavfy her meg1gs ei good cheer to nearly thirty @ll- il1n nrllens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Keeping up Wltn the times and trying out new, young ideas.
 w ak m t o the house of a woman whose daughters @ r e grown and away from home and you often find that, although all the furnish ings are in in- onSpic uous good taste and the quality of the linen. Silver and china ic flan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
COLLECTS OLD MAGAZINES

Frances Roblnson. appearing ir Metro . Qcldwyn Mayors H6mlilln Through" has C new hobby e rath- eF a new olfnfoot to har old hobby of collecting ancient magazines. ehe is now collecting old magazines and has one dating back to iD0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
ANSWER:
MOTHER.

Friend wouldn't hurt feelings about But the bitter the wsdOm of what he's about to do
 whatever form people furnish wherwtha whether through cash employment furnishing the wherewthan the right advice, according to their natures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

not available, other methods of preservation such as smoking or salting should be used for meats.
 o. In making jelly how much juice will two pounds of prepared fruit yield?
 A. Approximately one pint A pint of fruit juice made up with am equal quantity of sugar yields about 1 Ia pints. or four average sized glasses of jelly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
s SIe1

Chinese cooNe a0mgng paamas-over evening dresses.
 ferocious Rppqued bright blue linen outlined in gold thread ponge-youve got something handome Cooie coat fine wrap bright printed materials stp-sitched or button-hoed
 CoOe coat comes adjustable sizes 11sls applique & by inches pattern 6ls1) ADDRESS and PATTN NUMBER to Anne Cabot The Waterbury Avenue - '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

pest, the spirit of the home is drab.
 The taste of the woman of the house jelled at about the time she was most interested in home -mak- ing-that is, when her family were all around her and she entertained at the drop of a hat.
 Her house, still furnished in a manner that appealed to her 10 or IS years ago, looks right to her to- day-because she hasn't kept up with new ideas.
 She doesn't realize that every one of her decoration ideas is def initely middle-aged-so much so that it is rather depressing to a stranger to walk into the living room.
 The extravagant use of color and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Caroline Chatfield Sqys Today
Marriage Fifty-6fty Proposition: One Half Romance
 One Half Finance
DEAR MISS CHATFTELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIELD;
 rnaye always wouldn't interfere with chdns marriages really believed wouldn't But ask you while his head moose that would inevitably hang the story Son fell in love weltodo He has not been suc ventures he has undertaken and conse auety nothing at present without job The married She him ahead live with ner let them give him employment in firm her father controls this the wise plan and intends to marry move mother austere dcatora directing husband and children can see fitted the cloth will completely rather ground powder He will lose his self respect identity will than for his aws His doom will be sealed the day he moves have talked Co him he's in love He's odnd there anything further
 ~ ~ MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
DOG HEEDs SPANISH oNLY

Dallas, Tex - (UP.) = Spanish speaking policemen were in demand here recently when Q woman report. ed her dog had been stolen. Thf pup, she said did not understand c word of English and had to be calico in Spanish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

sentimental surprised the other day by saying that fifty propositions half added "The modern people to think settled romantic side their satisfaction automatically parents the will underwrite the financial side of it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

 Ing whole part certainly pop the whip him he objected this mother wouldn't put himself in such position. the comfort,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
BY RUTH MILLETT

Houses, just like the women who run them, can take on a drab, naid- dle-aged look.
 They do whenever the woman of the house stops growing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07


 
  All held i'm confidence Write Miss ChatAd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

girls parents luxury question question young bands sefesec which ultimately the thing that makes his marriage indeed his whole life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

Maybe aren't sympathetic with the candidates
 marriage should be- Maybe they have prescienc about tO which older people haven't Maybe they sense and driven by to take what think chances with their their lives CAROLINE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
Latest Styles.
HOzC 10 Keeb .NeU
4 ng DR. WILLIAM DRADY. Mn.

 k
  written letters only few he ansred fn t. con No reply Sgm @ae e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07
WOMAN,S REALM
British Women'S Institutes Link Up
 "Home Front Work Of Every Tiny Village


of following the best advice given out by the Ministry of Food. Cook ing competitions are held on such problems as "what can be done with two ounces of oatmeal?" Eng 1ishwornen are introduced into the still undiscovered field of soup making.
 It Is not only in the vital matter of food supplies that the Women's Institutes are proving their worth, however. The main burden of the evacuation of children and old people from dangerous areas has naturally fallen on rural districts, and experiments in communal feed- ing and communal laundry have developed easily and efficiently from long experience of whist drives and school children's parties in happier days.
 Many villages also have units of the armed forces, men and women, quartered near them, and have added canteen duties to their ir- creased domestic and garden la borS.
 ADOPT CREWS
 OF TRAWLERS
 Women's Institutes all over the British Isles have adopted" any, thing from three to five trawlers, according to the size of their mem bership, and undertake to keep the crews in sweaters, gloves, socks and helmets, besides collecting reading matter and writing personally to the men once a month. Replies are read at meetings and much encour- .agement is derived therefronn.
 The activities of the individual Institutes are usually guided by the leading spirit of the community. She may be the wife of the 1arg- est landed proprietor; or she may be member of the middle classes or just cottager.
 The women meet several times 8 week when possible. There are knitting parties and, once in a while, debates. But today the Ir- stitute members aciviies as fire- fighers, wardens and first-aiders have become more important.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-07

q. m Contract Bridge are K x and c x in different suits valued as One in counting the number oE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Show Of Progress Worthy Effort

Folks who have yet attended the annual Lions club
Show Of Progress at Exposition hail. la. 10th and Bay
streets. missing something The is continuing
nightly closing Saturday night Proceeds help finance
the Lions clubs blind and charity program which continues
the year round
The show contains unique, educational interest
Ing and amusing displays and exhibits and being sup
ported by two-score outstanding Tacoma firms, who
contributing solely for the purpose Of assisting the
ing clubs charity program.
Opening nightly from to II oclock-and Saturday
from to IL oclockhe Show of Progress offers
usual program Of entertainment the mammoth stage.
Included big time vaudeville numbers. among them
Germane Joel. Ryck Kaye Emil and Evelyn, and Ted
Leary comedy star master of ceremonies Gaping the
climax is Red Sypher's nine-pece orchestra
The Show of Progress established institution pro-
NOTED for worthy and deserves the support of
loyal Tacoman. II you miss it you will regret il.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
HOROSCOPE


Benefic aspects are strong to-
day. The morning hours are
fortunate for planning whatever
N progressive and courageous.
Labor may be difficult 10 man.
age and troubles may be pre-
cipitsted.
Heart and Home: Defense
work viii be more extensive
than in previous weeks. There
10 q sign that indicates rival
ries or even jealousies among
organizations which should pull
together for the national well
fare. Home economies and care
ful marketing viii become more
than mere pastimes after this
month. Devices to expedite
homework viii be much sought
and many synthetic foods viii
be utilized.
Business Affairs: Great
achievements in the produc-
ton of airplsnes and other
necessary instruments of war
viii. stimulate all lines Of bust
ness. Government money poured
out In centers of industry will
give impetus to trade, and mer-
chants will profit. Professional
men and women will benefit.
especially physicians. surgeons
and lawyers.
National Issues: One phase of
fifth column activities most
menacing at this time IL the
propaganda which accuses the
administration at Washington
Of deliberately working to put
the United States into the
shooting war" This In = part
Of the effort TO destroy the
harmony of aims and the sffec-
tive cooperation linking the
United States and Britain and
II nkeiy TO gam eccepihhce
among members of eonserva-
tive political party.
Persons whose eirthdate II 10
have the sugury Of year Of
fair progress through following
intuition and depending upon
self-direction. There should be
stub born independence Of
thought and action.
Children born on this day
probably will be ambitious.
shrewd and diplomatic. With
outstanding talents they will
achieve success in important
careers.