davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20
AUTOS MAY BE RATI0NED
 SOON NOW
Cut in Production May Put
 Machines al Real ., Premium

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 20. = Take good care of your automobile!
 Time may not be far off when they will be rationed to buyers who need them most.
 This tip came. today from L, Clare Cargile, President of the National Automobile Dealers Asso- citation, who said in an interview that the country's automobile pro- duetion, curtailed already 50 per- cent; will be far more drastically cut as time goes on"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-09-20

BUY DEFENSE BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

It's a big place, this country of ours, and Uncle Sam's Civll Service workers arc to be found almost everywhere, doing every type Of work.
 There isn't e section where you won't find hundreds of U. S. postal employees. For many of these jobs no special training Is required.
 Railway postal clerks start at $i850 a year. get yearly increases offs 100 until $2,450 is reached.
 As a border patrolman at $2,0o0 a year you might work anywhere along the Canadian or Mexican border Or as Q clerical workef, perhaps junior calculating ma chine operator at $i440, you might locate in Q large city.
 Skilled workers in defense and non- defense jobs work !n many | towns.
 Or are you looking for Q pro- fessional job? Whatever your field, you must pass Q Civil Service test which may be a written test or per- haps simply Q listing of your ex- perience.
 Our 32-page booklet describes several U. s. Civil Service jobs explaining how to apply for them. Tells requirements, salaries, types oi test for each.
 Send l0c in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U, s. GOVERNMENT to The Wa terbury Democrat, Home Service 635 sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book | let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
WONAN,S REALM
[an Can Please HER With Choice Of 300 New Strs

By NEA Service
 choice in straw hats lay between the sennt sailor and the conVeuon This he have wide choice in straw hsts as ne nus la
 The sennit and not headed for oblivion o forth 800 designs and have added numeraoe novel trimmings,
 Topping this the fact that for the n Americans have learned make the pnnama opeesh enough make lght-headed,
 in hemveS of them have range or mellow tan to deep coconu browns some are oSeo native juices
 probably will be the effect Of the light dakeroned raws For sports wear there bright trims to catch the spirit mood.
 the following will be more than mere straw Panama toqua navy puggree Tahtan braid hat with coloru raffa straw with white SIX pugg sports telescope coloru plad weave Panam Q marrow, crnkled, peted puggree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
TOTS BROCK IN THREE VERSIONS
PATTERN Sse

Mothers-stop look ana order this wonderful kiddie style todayl Designed by Clarie Tilden. Pattern S66 contains ideas fora whole closetful of bright, cool, wear> able frockS to make Q little girl'a summer happier. Three different versions of this style are shown you'll probably want to make all oS them! One has & wide, sweetheart shaped neckline and brief, wing-like fiared sleeves. Another is made with pert puffed sleeves and a prtm rounded collar. And the third is in suntan style, with the sleeves and the sides of the bodice omitted. There's gay originality in the shape ing of the front panel, which M curved and narrowed at the top Curving side bodice sections at botN front mad back add to the engaging effect. A back tying sash is optional with all three versions; so Is the button and ric-rac trim. Several gay uses of contrast are suggested toe these frocks-you may take you9 choice. Boomers or panties are iIa@ cluded in this style. A real treasure4 chest of ideas-all in one simpleS to-follow pattern. Pattern s6s is cut in childrea'4 sizes 3, {, 6, 8, 10. Size 6, dress. IA yards 35 inch, Az yards ric-rac. <
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i6c) l4 conis for this pattern. WRTI1 | CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. AODRE&8 AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The WateEbuE
 Democrat, Pattern Department. YV Fifth Avenue, New York, N. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service StaR Writer

BY MRS. GAYNON MADDOA
 NEA Service StaR Writer Budget meats for Sunday need a little extra flavor. These three low cost recipes have 1t!
 LAMB FAITHS WITH CURRlED
 PINEAPPLE
 (serves 4 to 6)
 One pound ground breast or shank of lamb, l teaspoon chopped onion, 1-2 cup bread crumbs, cup milk, l-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 tea spoon pepper. Mix ali ingredients together. Form into patties and saute on both sides. Serve with curried pineapple.
 CURRIED PINEAPPLE
 Four tablespoons butter, 3 table spoons curry powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 2 cups canned pineapple, cut in cubes, 1 cup pineapple juice. Melt butter and blend with cur ry powder and salt. Add pineapple and juice. Simmer about 15 minutes until pineapple absorbs flavor. CHICKEN CASSEROLE SPANISH STYLE
 (Servcs 1 to 6)
 Three and one-half pounds fry- ing chicken, salt, pepper, flour. 1 tablespoons olive oil or cooking fat, small onion, chopped, 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper l-2 cup chopped carrot, l-2 cur chopped celery,S 1 l-2 cups tomato juice, Ia cup sliced ripe olives.
 Cut teh chicken in pieces fol serving, sprinkle with salt and pep per and dredge with flour. Browr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
BY RUTH MILLETT

The government fully realizes the importance of home morale" to the success of national defense.
 It Is fully as important, Uncle Sam figures, to have parents with him" in the operatioll Of so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
GloriEing Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service staR Writer

Opening day of the racing season at Belmont Park, |. l. brought out an enormous crowd of women who were impeccably groomed as well as snartly dressed. One had to look twice at the smartest of the lot to sec whether sleek, shiny coiffurcs and marvellous makeup jobs or suits and hats were responsible for the general picture of great chic.
 Except on hatlesS debutantes, cayorting merriiy In the boxes, there were practically no long bohs, Hair looks sliorter-tao doubt about that, Sometimes 1t is cut short and sometimes 1t is brushed upward to look short, but there's a definite note of brevity about l94l's summer cultures.
 Rouge was used with great dis- crction. The painted effects we used to see even on otherwise well turned out women are no more. Cheeks had q healthy glow - but not 6 bright red gleam.
 LTPSTICK MATCHED
 COSTUME COLORS
 Furt,ermore, there seemed to be n neat relation between lipstick and costume colors. Mrs. Herbert Ship mans lipstick was soft, rich pink to match the tones of her pink hat with pink feathers. Mrs. Orson Munn's lipstick and nall polish matched her scarlet leather shoes and bag.
 Wells on hats were crisp and neatly tied. Touches Of white pique on both suits and coats had the env!able snowy look.
 One of the prettiest wells was green-on Q white pique hat worn by Mrs, Messmore Kendall. One of the incest flower trimmed hats was worn by Mrs. Robert Goelet. Small and navy blue, 1t was m. ished with cluster of pure white gardenias, and aglimpse of 1t point cd up the fact that unless white hot flowers are really white, any hat IS better of without them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Give Your Sunday Budget Dinners
 That Extra" Touch

in the olive oil or fat and remove to casserole. Brown the chopped onion and green pepper lightly Tn the remaining fat, add the carrot, celery and tomato juice and season with salt and pepper. Add to the chicken, cover the casserole and bake in @ moderate oven (32o degrees F) for about an hour or until the chicken is tender. Add a litle water, if needed, while the chicken is cooking. A few minutes before the chicken is removed from the oven, add the olives.
 ERASED CHUCK ROAST
 (Serves 1 to 6)
 Select @ 2-pound piece of chuck about 2 inches thick. Rub with salt, pepper and flour. Brown well on ali sides. Add a few tablespoons of water and cover tightly. Sim mer about 2 1-2 hours, until tender turning occasionally. If desired whole peeled carrots, onions and po- tatoes may be added in last 45 min utes of cooking. Juice in bottom oi pan may be thickened for gravy. SUNDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST Orange juice
 bacon, hominy mullins, jelly,
 coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb patties, cur-
 ried pineapple. brown rice,
 peas, banana cream pie, coffee,
 milk.
 SUPPER: Stuffed egg salad,
 radishes, green onions, rolls, | strawberries, cookies, teas milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

from tne OITiGe { he "lIttio woman" who makes every, thing run effort lesBly Is tho smart one, and thero is no doubt about the help of these silent part nerS on wheels.
 And if you have the sort of family that likes to eat outdoors, be sure and have . good sised table, be 1t. wrought iron, with . glass top or boards on a| trcssel with side benches in good camp style. This should be perma- nently in place and then you can " heel up the wagon with the food. And to make the table as good to look at as to eat at, have s pair, at least, of metal .n..lia.ksa1.. s.,skh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16


 and let setting be informal Don't stick  Use oioh it's stylish celophane the a behind yourself For natural topped table, vivid yellow yellow pottery: dishes Or all wooden plates and bowls red mats with red glass visit chain otherwise produce the Eeul and spend as little much please table porch terrace should be side and be a vail of the house. lights shades light the sake s you only comfort outdoors but attractive them and do and be ready the days they along One secret of success being practical Have uggng Expect fabrics and Ran and take upkssp and replace next xeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Of Interest To Women

of butter for each cup Of sugar and the seasoning. This Sirup is poured over the vegetable, which is then baked in q moderate oven until tender Baste several times. Boiled cider or maple sugar may Do used In preparing the sirup.
 c. How much space should be al- lowed for each place at c dinner party2
 A. Twenty -four to thirty inches.
 c. How can I keep book pages from crinkling when water Is spilled on them?
 A. Put blotters on each side Of the leaf, and iron first on one side and then the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

tables on wheels, make us quite independent of old father sum- and we can escape him with ease by just wheeling our chair into the shade At hrst these chairs and especially the chaisc tongues were rather expensive, but they moderate in price now, and most attractive. They work the idea of the wheel barrow and you push them ahead of you with theE materials iron willow fitted with cushions of weather resistant materials Some even have little canopy tops to shade your eycs They really joy and t isn'i only the boys and girls who like to lounge In thcm
 Perhaps there is no piece more appreciated than the "tea wagon" which nowadays is . regular double decker with places for the glasses well as the fec tea pitcher, the sandwiches and what have you few ht and you be the perfect hostess for either tho the unexpected one. When friends arc brought homo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

army - contrary to every plan she had for his immediate futureP
 You can point out hat army training will undoubtedly be @ line thing for him physically.
 You can point out that army dis- cipline may also have a strengthen. Ing effect upon his character and personality. You can search for, and probably And, half q dozen other ways in which Q young man Is likely to benefit from army train- inR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
IT'S THE JOB OF A GOOD MOTHER
FINALLY FORGIVEN

Franci,ot Tone, whose latest Co., l,lmbia picture is "She Knew All the Answers, opposite Joan Bennett was virtually disinherited when he became an actor. Following his first role, however, all was forgiven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

poppies daisies and vivid blue ba this charming luncheon @ me cen the place mats nave flowers graceful rbbon-e band ot pale pue e completes fyke of the design on the cente
 all know and love- III
 cotton threads will make enchanting set Of table ios i2 inches long and the piace inches across and the smaller nes the of each place mat about inches
 be used for other purposes aio nH the enterpece design made up pillow of pale green SIX and peach color and ne TIP. wide uf Of picot eogeo the obong pillow Try this idea Ior your harmoning the coors with pedspeao or w paper colors. It's enchantingy feminine!
 obtain transfer patterns for all motifs embroidery materials ed illustration pattern SS send ID cents COIN the PATTERN NUMBER 70 Anne Waterbury 106 seven Avenue New x0gk V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

lcctive service as to have the young men of draft age will ing to do their part in their c o u n try's de- fellse.
 Well. W Ii Q [ can you say to a m 0 d c r n mother who k finding 1t hard to reco Il c 1 l c herself to her sons being tak- nn 1 n. | a tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
THE WOMEN-- Good Old Fashioned Words Will Comfort Mother With Draftee Son
WE, THE WOMEN

following the salesmanship line, Sell the customer on the idea that he will benefit from the deal" and get right down and use some old-faslhioned words like duty, courage and honor.
 Perhaps you would get some- where If you spoke quite frankly in this manner:
 "Yes, 1t Is too bad that your son, for whom you have worked planned, and perhaps sacrificed, should have his life's work either postponed or interrupted at this time.
 "You have every right to re- gret the necessity for 1t. But you MUST see the necessity. You must see that If he is to live his adult life in the kind of world you want him to live ina world in which people are human be- ings and have the rights of hu- man beings-he and thousands of other healthy, young men must be prepared to defend that world.
 Probably no mother in the world sees her son put on the uni- form of his country-with all that 1t implies without feeling some regret, some fear, some sadness. IT'S THE JOB
 OF A GOOD MOTHER
 But overcoming her fears and apprehensions are part of the job of being 0 mother. It has never been too difficult Q self-imposed task for you before, and 1t must not Dc now"
 That kind of talk, I think mothers would neither resent nor find meaningless For 1t Is the attitude great numbers Of them take right now.
 It Is bound to be the attitude as son as they have had time to straighten out their thinking, oi all good mothers who arc also good Americans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Caroline Chatfield Says Toddv
Moral Defect In Man Who Won't Work.
n. nuvA ga snuA emus
DEAR MISS cHATTrELD:

DEAR MISS cHATTTE1D:
 Mv hsband was q didn't want to work but knew 1t was my duty help with We were living With my for them to have to feed me and the two children nothing son.naw For two years stood on y feet a day behind while husband laid around and dd nothing search ob And then laid down the law
 er produce get out of my parents nome ou nav ak if loved him haven't time energy to look at do.Ies man who his responsibilities Anyhow he rhosa out and back flo has part that won't support but he at least trying did. What shall do: e him come parents home insist that we try establish . home Of own? ELLEN F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
HARD ON CLOTHES

A single fight scene In Columbia's T Was Prisoner on Devils 1s- land, featuring Donald Woods and Sally Eilers, caused Woods to ruin three suits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

given In booklet "So You Have In, digestionp" For copy send ten oenN coin and 0 stamped envelope bear ing your address.
 Protected by John F, Dille Col g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
SOME SADNESS, FEAR, REGRET

But oil of those arguments are going to seem pretty weak to a mother who is taking the draft hard. She'll have an answer Tor every one of them.
 Suppose you stop trying to ap- peal to the instinct of self-interest which VIC do today in all things,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Ho1v To Keep WeU
nv DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

answered ny envelope sncossd S this column NJ reply 1m E" "Wre Madison street. Ch"Eo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

Of unsuitable for VIII Se
  Write Miss Chataeld In oS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

There's full time job wife without having witt keeping the between her husband and her family
 'S"" ~ ' CAROLINE CHATFTELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR
By NtZ.I .A%s<A<- Di,efjo,, Good Hon,eksebirs Studio
Our Battle-Ground Outdoor Furniture

Did you think how things on wheels to4sy automobile has given the idea we can go moments notice But true 1t that in your backaT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

Have ycu . household problem tO solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad' dress, encl0se 2 three cent pOstage stamp and mail to Tine WOmnn'S Editor, Washington Service BU. veaU, The Democrat, 1913 1Stb Street, Washington, D. C.. for { peEaOnaI reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

twg fallen down his responsibility his family checked out and checked In again has to pc handled made to feel responsible for h welfare of his wife will rise to the occasion and her it's slow physical azncss know that keeps mar from working producing something moral defect strengthened inside and saked before he stands Sras sturdy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

c. Please give instructions for glazing carrots, parSnIpS and sweet potatoes.
 A. Partly cook the vegetables, cut lengthwiSc and place in a single lay. eY in . baking dish. Make a Sirup by boiling equal parts Of white or brown sugar and water about 3 minutes. To this add 1 tablespoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
ANSWER:

Ecn marriage bus you won't put husband under the roof with your parents would be well nigh impossible for them to conceal he con
 his wife work while he Ioafed would desperately them be civil to who had nut their daughter trying period between parents and huSband nuaIly the tension and unable to do t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16
Latest Styles

BRIGHT BANDS AND COLORED HATS CATCH SPIRIT OF THE GAYEST MOOD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-16

minutes forcthougl
 planned party or 1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-17
HARRISON TAKES
COLLEGE COURSE
SPENDS SIX WEEKS AT UNI
vERsrTY OF FLORIDA.
GAINESVILLE

GAINESVILLE, July III. D.
Harrison, $50 Eaton street, Key
West, Fla. is among the % city
and county health officers from
an parts of the state who have just
completed a six weeks course in
sanitary science presented by the
University of Florida,
He'd in cooperation With the
Bureau of the Florida State Board
Of Health. the course covered all
phases of public health service
from disease control to waste dis
posal Among the lecturers were
two national authorities. DR.. A. p.
Black, University of Florida, and
DR.. WiIlem Rudolfs, Rutgers
University, New Jersey.
Special lectures were given by
David B. Lee, chief engineer,
State Health department. and
members of his staff.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-17
KNOX TO DRAW
INITIAL DRAFTEE
NUMBER TONIGHT
EIGHT HUNDRED CAPSULES
WILL PROVIDE ORDER NOS.
ron sELEcTIvE SERVICE
ENRoLLEEs

WASHINGTON. July H.
Frank Knox, secretary Of the
navy, tonight al Z o'clock viii
draw from the famous goldfish
bowl the first capsule of the SOC
which will provide order NUM-
bers for the selective service en-
rollees Of July /.
The order in which the 750,-
600 21-year-oitss viii be selected
viii provide another ceremony
much like that in which the first
100000 men between 81 and
36 learned their order numbers
last Oct. i6.
First selectees of the Junior
group are expected to get their
call for active duty about Sep
TENDER. Details OF sorting,
printing in sequence and for
warding the lottery numbers will
require several weeks. while
mailing questionnaires. their re-
turn to local boards, and physical
examinations will take up about
six weeks in all.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-17
JAPAN FORMS
new CABINET
PRINCE KoNoYE WILL RE
TURN I'm CAPACITY OF
PREMIER

TOKYO. July 17.Prince Fu-
rnirnaro Konoye, whose cabinet
Yesterday resigned in a surprise
government shake-up, today was
reported ready to step back into
the government as premier, with
a new cabinet.
Government spokesmen would
make no comment on the reason
for the sudden change.
Reports reaching Shanghai to-
day said war cabinet will take
power in Tokyo, and intimated
fun mobilization Of the nations
manpower IS underway
Qsondon officials said II appear
ed Japan IS ready for full war col
laboration with her Axis part
ners.l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-17
Coast Artillery Makes Ready
For Target Practice Tuesday

walls. before gunnery practice
starts at the fort Tuesday.
Colonel Putnam pointed out
that possible damage from con-
cussion may be avoided by open
ing ala windows a few inches at
top and bottom, and by making
sure that fragile articles are not
left where the jar of the guns fir
ing could knock them to the floor.
The forts l55 nm. guns viii be
fired south at range up to 10000
yards, and for the first time here.
win be used on moving targets
towed by destroyers.
Practice Tuesday will be be-
tween the hours of 2 p. m. and 4
o'clock.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-07-17
Rd|Gy Joyce, Negro, Given
Three Years In PeTittntiaTy

Railey Joyce, negro youth who
was making his second appear
ance in county criminal court on
an assault charge, today was
sentenced by Judge William v.
Albury to three years in the
state penitentiary at Raiford fol-
a knife attack on Albert Cuff,
another negro.
Joyce, charged with assault
with intent to. commit man
slaughter, was found guilty by q
jury this morning. after Cuff
and other witnesses had describ-
ed the attack in a barron on the
night of June %.
Tony Rodriguez. convicted
yesterday on two counts Of vag-
rancy, this morning was sem
fenced by Judge Albury to pay
fines of 500 and costs on each
charge, or to serve three months
IN county Jail.
Replying to Rodriguez. plea
for ciemency, based on the
grounds that he is to be drafted
INTO the army within a few days,
Judge Albury reminded the de-
PENDANT that he had been given
a light sentence and warned on
the same charge at the last term
of court.
jeanette Rodriguez, wife of the
prisoner. was aqliitted on a vag-
rancy charge yesterday.
George Gwynn, convicted Tues
day on a charge of petty larceny
in a rolling case at. the Os-
ceola bar. was sentenced to serve
so days in county jail. Felix
Gonzalez. prizefighter who was
accused of working with GWynn
in the theft, was acquitted.
Mary Spence. negro, who was
charged with petty larceny, en-
tered a plea of guilty and was
ordered to pay a fine of S. and
costs. or to serve 80 days in
county Jail
Vagrancy charges against AL
vosola Halboron. Mrs. e. p.
Greene and Carrie Jamison We're
nolle pressed yesterday.
Judge Albury agreed TO con-
tinue the case of James Z. Co
mez, charged with assault and
battery, until next term Of court.