davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

 any get-up-and-get can support herself for Q few years and 1t IS no disgrace to be still unmarried at twenty-five or thirty, any girl who really loves a man will wait for him, or marry him and be responsible TOT her own support for while.
 So the girls the soldiers are los- ing really aren't much of loss judging girls by l94l standards.
 For the most part, they are the girls who are more set on getting married than on marrying any cer- tain man. And they have a variety of reasons for feeling as they do.
 Some of them have old-fashioned mamas who begin to worry before their daughters are even through school for fear they won't get hus- bands, and who nag at them uptil they give up what mama considers Q bad matrimonial prospect to concen- trate on some young man who LOOKS as though he'll be ready for wedding bells little sooner. Fate isn't being unkind when she saves a young man from girl who lets her mama pick her husband for her.
 SOME HUSBANDS ARE
 MERE MEAL TICKETS
 Then there are the shrewd, cal- culating girls who figure that they want to be married by certain age -and who manage to get married by that time no matter how many engagements they have to break in order to get a husband who is ready to support them by specified time. The husband of such girl is never much more than a meal ticket-so she is no real loss to any man.
 There are the girls, too, who are just naturally fickle, and who never let one man get out of their sight before making sure there is another to take his place. They don't make good marriage partners either, for they can switch their affections to easily to be depended on.
 And last but not least, there is still the girl-even in l94i-who is SO domestic that she marries for 6 house and a set of streling instead of a man. She'll take the first man who can give her the kind of house she has always dreamed of. The soldier who loses that type of girl to another man is luckier than hen ever know. For 1t isn't much fun for a man to play second fiddle to A house and a set of silver.
 Soldiers are losing girls all right and they'll continue to lose them as the girls who are eager for mar rlage take what is close to home. But when they've lost them, they haven't lost very much-as they are bound to realize when the girl who is willing to wait comes along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

vantage" for AnMA w. M. WOlK example, is no advantage at all, That is, unless these advantages are understood to include real re- responsibilities and even experienced sf failure.
 Music, good books, charming sur. soundings, private progressive schools, summers in the country, travel and all the other goods that money brings are good enough In themselves, but they do not neces- sarily help children acquire 6 cer- tain toughness of fiber which they are very likely to need today,
 Good health Is basic, but 1t is useless unless VIC conceive 1t as including good mental health as well. Nor do children thrive be- cause their parents have some re. markable educational system and stick to 1t. IsmS, in themselves, are unavalling. So is habit training. You cannot make people truthful, kindly. tolerant, reliable, by catch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

ing them young ana training them that way.
 It is doubtful whether you can even train them in such seeming ly simple things aS cleanliness, punctuality and orderliness by mere drill and repetition, Training, to be sure, has Its place, but it Is c secondary place and plenty of parents fall miserably and suffer all the anguish of failure because they do not understand its Nm- itationS.
 HOME ATMOSPHERE
 IMPORTANT TO CHILD
 Coming right down to 1t, we are forced to the conclusion that there Is something called the spirit or atmosphere of Q home which makes 1t good or bad, and thst this spirit rests bNSically on what kind of folk the parents are, much more than on what they do.
 If you consider the good homes you know -- homes in which chil- dren are natural, happy and active where life goes on without seri- ous friction, where quarrels arc not too bitter and children'S faults not too serious, what will you findp You will probably discover that In this home punishments are seldom used, moral lectures are scarce, and children are not often spanked, penalised or deprived of cash ale lowanceS.
 If you ask the parents of these children you admire what they do to make their offspring so Agree- able, they will probably not he able to tell you. Or they will shrug their shoulders and say, "Well, you see, we're just crazy about our chil- dren, We have lots of good times togetherl"
 GENUINE INTEREST
 IS NECESSARY
 A remark without signifieaneeq It gives us perhaps our first clue in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

When you're devidedly fat, the smartest dress can do little for you-often you look FATTERl
 Only diet can restore the lovely figure of youth; and on a scienti- fic low-calory diet you can lose 2 pounds a week and improve your health, too.
 The idea is to eat your fill. but only of low-caloFy foods like Swiss steak (2OO calories q servipg) and lemon jelly (l5O in 3-4 cup). Eat ing high -calory dishes like beef hash (400 a cup) and lemon mer- ingue pie (300) you quickly exceed the .reducer's calory allowance and gain weight.
 As many low-calory foods have lots of vitamins, the simmer you get the peppier you feel-the more radiant, smooth-sklnned you look! Spinach has only 70 calories c cup, whole wheat bread 50 a slice.
 You'll feel so encouraged after a week1or two, you won't be tempt- cd by such a bulge-maker as hot chocolate (3O0 & cupl. You1l hap- oily sip tea and lemon (no cal- ories).
 To know which foods are the re- ducer's friends see the calory chart in our 32-page booklet. Has 42 tasty, low-calory menus, 3-day n- quid diet to start reducing; "get- fat" menus, too.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of '@The New Way To A Youth. ful Figure" to Waterbury Demo- crat, Home Service. es5 sixth Ave, New York, V. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
By MRS. GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

More milk" tops the list of pro- duction goals proposed recently by the secretary of agriculture to U. & farmers. Calling for cooperation in the mightiest food production program ever launched Secretary Claude R Wlckard has asked dairy producers to increase milk produc- ton to the tune of eight billion pounds.
 quarts of milk in the family refrigeratorS are the big guns of our nutrttional defense. Milk qualifleS as protective chiefly be- cause of It's calcium. high-quality protein, vitamin A and ribofiavin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

you pro D a b! y know of some cases, if you k n o W m a n y young people of draft and mar riageable age).
 But the cases aren't quite the cala mi ties the disillusioned men stuck of in army camps will at first imagine.
 Because in this day and az e, ,,,IanN a Oirl with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
, MODERN MENUS
"More Milk," Says Secretary
 Of Agriculture

The mistaken notion that milk Is fattening may cause some adults to cut down on 1t, Con- sldering the important protective values of milk, this iS an extreme ly short-saghted policy. Foods are classified as fattening or non-fat- tening according to the calories they contain. Tn proportion to its other food values, milk has com- paratively few calories-about i7O to a glass. Cutting down on milk and other protective foods Is one of the reasons behind loss Of vi. tality and lowered resistance that accompanies certain efforts to re- duce.
 MEET THE YARDsTICK
 Tn working out c low-cost diet to meet the new national yard- stick for good nutrition, allow for every child 3 to { cups of milk, 2 to 3 cups for every grown-up. Ex- pectant mothers need about l quart a day and nursing mothers 1 1-2 quarts.
 These recommendations are ex- pressed in terms of whole fresh milk but smart homemakers make use of other forms for variety and economy. They may serve 1t as cheese, skim, milk, evaporated, or dry milk.
 Make use of milk below the cream line," advises pr. Hazel K stiebeling of the Department of Agriculture, especially if your food molney Is limited. We not only need to produce more milk in this, country, but we could easily use what we have more efficiently by not letting skim milk go to waste. Skim milk contains all the important milk solids except fat and vitamin A. It can be used for part or all of the milk quota But if skim milk replaces whole another source of fat and vitamin A must be provided in the diet"
 Diluted with water-4 cups wa ter to 1 cup dry skim milk--dry skim milk has about the same food value as an equal amount of fluid skim milk. Evaporated milk, diluted with water measure for measure, has about the same food value as an equal amount oi fluid whole milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

SsklkW CnuoSen peter out Into disappol nting nonentities.
 There are some things which do not nl Q ke . good h 0 m c and which should be mentioned because people often make the mistake of thinking they do. "0ivlng a child every ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Caroline Chatfield
Plug for the Travelling Salesman.
Sers Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent otaes

Plug for the Travelling Salesman.
 Ever wife of travelling salesman and realize & TOT ae first time how different her M from rom bns ns @ anS % Se xo STe together afford the luxury or IeW ass up Kiss and forget wife can get away with Sunday dinner Monday with good one and there's no nara enns pn husbands part and no Femorse on hefs'
 Not SO with the travelling his wife thy sa out on Saturday night hardly time to make up before the poor man
 gone again dinner sell out he must walt whoe %Ser SsfTs' % h hs S s EvsSs pleasant everything packed the small package of the week end and an ON over and talk over days be settled in flash What with the interruptions friends coming and going business matters carpenter plumbing and electric @ oDS to pc acne $ S5Go @ "a @ and talk about life, love and letters
 executive ability she has ample opportunity develop It. she has comprehension Of what the mans been against comprehension of her EespOns disputes the household budget bOOk m SDpIe pe order dresses up in her best bb and tucker the grand event of husbands arrival
 After travelling man has struggled with his
 some % of whom % play ons s ,Sa sms some xM %O s yes rightly that the little woman has had five free days In which 10 dispose of the reng problems perfect the weekend plans and make his short Sojourn sweet and satisfactory.
 Naturally depends the humor he brings home with him. which in turn depends on shs T.y he's been living while away assured Se % come @ homs in foul nucr; fault finding accusing the omission commission. of which she GonS they try to atone for thr sS Sy Jumping on hsr wives
 Husbands spend half their days for e he A put it. dSns e have husband at home day Wed probably be bored nd holidays and everything we do together special event that we plan ahead and look forward to-" -, = ,,
 Now Mr. 7'v'ns Man. haven't oSS SSsR EfS SaS SSHS RHs
 Ps~: @ T;r a!:Ss:::s provided they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
METAL TRAINING FOR WOMEN

Philadelphia - (UP) - Because of a shortage of male labor in the metal trades, the Philadelphia Board of Education plans to open It's de- fense training classes to women. Spe- claI Board Assistant William A. Brunton announced that the male labor shortage is SO acute that it is almost impossible to get students for the classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Of Interest to Women

Hve yea . neasehola pfehlem Co selves Write ysBP ahesagen clearly, sign y0uF name cad sd. aFesss encl0me Q thRee-eema paaamme memMp and msmll e@ The W@msmnss Gedsa0r. Washington Service Bureau Oe The Waterbury DemOeFm6. H013 l9th Street. Washingson, 70. O.. eas . pessenal reply. Oen't telephoneS write as directed. {.
 e. am in despair because an aE4Ateur painter spilled large spot of lacquer on my new inlaid lln- oleum and I don't know how to re- move 1t without harmiug the lin. Oleulr.
 A. It Is practically impossible tc remove iaquer that has set without harming the hnolesina. If you use lacquer solvents, such as mixtures of acetone. benzol and amyl acetate they tend to soften the Mn0laum
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
TOAFORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: orange juice, cracked wheat cereal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream oi spinach soup, enriched bread, chopped egg sandwiches. stewed apricots, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef kidney stew, baked potatoes, steamed celery with parsley, romaine salad, brown rice pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
-We, The Women
 Fiancee Who JiltS Soldier
 Is Small Loss
Ry RUTH MILLETT

Some of the young men called lnto the army are bound to lose the girls they had counted on marrying to men whose futures at the moment seem a little more secure, (1n fact,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Health Whimsely

For several months have been taking on rising the juice of a lemon and about one-half teaspoon ful of baking soda. in tumbler of water. seem Co need the mAld laxa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Ho1C To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

health MyGfeme set Co 0FNaRm Letters oH answered s this coiuHn Nc FsSy E mSee Chicago u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

ish Jones children have moments Rhen they lose their bad manners and act quite human.
 Even those delightful Smith chil. dren may not be as good as they look to tho casual observer. Sonae- times the Jones children surprise us all and turn out to be Al human beings when they grow up. And the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
WOMAN,S REALM =
"YOUR CHILD AND TOMORROW"
Children Must Get Tough Fiber At Home GSl

Helping parents solve problems raising to-day oe of Anna w. M wo author q the article below A Wolf mother Of teenaged daughter guidance and consultation service oe Child America research center SOF child training Out Of wide Mrs WoR has written exclusively teEby Democrat articles o Nour Ch ana To morrow" The first article appears below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Thousands of young men are being recruited in Fire to work in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

 n SAs column Letter. unsuitable Tor M ee All held in confidence Write Miss Ch@s@ed In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
BY ANNA w. M. WOLF Written for NRA Service

New xokWhat 6o we mean by good home9 prepare themselves to home9 children with smiles We he Jon children k interrupt conversation mother until Everyone loves child who free natural friendly tne that c chastse him every morning before breakfast Sundays
 Ot course we were to 90 into the matter fully that m both homes there than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Plays the thing for tiny tots-- and Q jumper frock Is the ideal playtime ensemblel Claire Tilden's design, Pattern z12, has a cunning bolero to match. The jumper has four sections with the scalloped shoulder straps cut in-one with each section. The optional front buttoning makes it easier for a little girl to dress herself, though the jumper may be scanned here instead, and trimmed with litth buttons. The pockets are optlona too, but very cute. Make the little boIero to match the jumper, and the blouse to contrast. Theres Q rounded collar on the latter you may trim with lace to match the puff sleeves. It opens in the back, and just for fun may have e ribbon bow in the frontl The Sewing Guide tells you how to make this young ensemble quickly order the pattern today SO Q tiny daugh- ter can get the maximum weaT from this new frock during the winter seasonl 1t would make . nice Christmas present, too, or per- haps a birthday gift.
 Pattern li2 is cut in shildren1 sizes {, 6, 8. 10 and I2. Slss 2. jumper, requires 1 3-A yards ee inch, fabric and blouse s-e yard S5-inch fabric: jumper and bo- lero, 3 yards SA inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS llSel " coins for this pattern. WRITE DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER CLEARLY GKZEs. NAME, AW- Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department 7e Esgth Avenue. New York N. X.
 Paint and varnish removegs oe tho organic solvent type will remove lacquer, but will also soften and at tack the lnoleuna. The best thing to try is Q mild solvent, such ma turpentine or mineral spirits and rub it over small areas at Q time with fine steel wool.
 c. I have seen persons xn ve1. swanky hotel dining rooms, leavS the spoon in their coffee eun Whilo dining. Is that g1do foEme
 A, Decidedly not.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03
Latest Styles
 Yourself
MA service ssaa9 WFiisF
M Anl Wn

NMA Service 5tMm WkleeN
 How is the hand that does uAcgo work this year Cf cur desengs aomatimes q mans heavy work Rolng to look pretty pouring teAP
 The answer 6 two-fold. gax0. And professionally wearing glgveS'
 AS if just to meet the proteytlon1 problem, up comes Q new Rquta to shampoo gloves exactly @ yol shanpoo hair. This ig no soap but it washes leather clean, and as harrnlessly as water will. zts the answer to the cleaning quess ton about the now-so-fashionable two-color gloves.
 Glove manufacturers vuuch for lt-with this, the color may bleed Q bit into the washing water, but 1t won't run, won't streak. Req son: this is Q neutral agent which simply unhInds the dirt from the glove, whether it's fabric CT lee" tsler, and does this in hard, soft, or ocean water.
 A man I know washed his tan pigskin and brown suede gloves this way. Stores have tested the preparation on capeskin, suede, doe skin, chamios, mocha and pigsktG gloves for women. It Is supposed to make many fine gloves wash able"
 CLEAN GLOVES ARE
 BEAUTY ESSENTIAL
 when you wash gioves-and, by the way, do keep them spotless and fresh looking if you want to observe one of the very first rules of good grooming squeeze instead of xub- ping them. And squeeze again in- stead of wringing them.
 Let them dry, then fingeE.presa them. Just dampen your hand and work the glove gently be- tween the fingers. They'll be soft as new. Whatever cleaning agent you use, be sure to use t often The makers of the new shampoo say that with 1t you don't ever have to fingerpress most gloves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-03

Newsreels are very popular in In-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

HARRY ROSE, knotCn
as "the Broadway jester"
IS the current master Of
ceremonies IN the revue
at Saks' Shoto Bar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Sidney. Adler
Open at Cass
Continued from Page Nlne)

Continued from Page Nlne)
careers together and are inter-
ested chiefly in having their in
FAINT son grow up to carry on the
tradition which he has inherited.
Conrad Nagel, former film
favorite and well known actor,
will have the Elliott Nugent role
in The Male Animal" the
Nugent-James Thurber comedy
which will open the Ann Arbor
Dramatic Festival May 19 in
the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater
in Ann Arbor.
This will be the first of five
plays which are being presented
on this annual series. The others
will be "Skylark" with Ilka
Chase in the role which Ger
trude Lawrence played in the
New York presentation of this
Samuel Raphaelson come dy:
Ladies In Retirement" with
Ruth Gordon; and Man and
Superman."
Miss Sidney and Adler will
close the season with their pro-
duction of Golden Boy"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Columbia
Has Album
By DuChiin

)ELASH! Eddy Duchin fans
l. stand by !
Columbia has just released a
four-record album of George
Gershwin tunes featuring THE
Magic Fingers of Radio" Each
disc is a piano solo with rhythm
accompaniment. The numbers
include, THE MAN I LOVE, {"
SOMEONE TO WATCH OVER
ME-" LOVE WALKED IN"
EMBRACING YOU" as
WONDERFUL" SOMEBODY
LOVES ME" SUMMERTIME, F."
and THEY CAN'T TAKE
THAT AWAY FROM ME-"
Jan .Sayitt and his Top Hat
ters explain WE GO WELL
TOGETHER" and then point
out the "HORIZON' on their
latest Victor platter while
Freddy Martin and his orches-
ira offer a Bluebird waxing OF
the popular "INTERMEZZO"
backed by NICE DREAMIN
BABY"
over on the Decca shelf, you'll
find the Andrews Cisters wait
ing to serenade you with "AU-
RORA" and MUSIC MAKERS"
on the filpoyer. Another record
ing by Count Basic and his or
chestra for Okeh features
JUMP THE BLUES AWAY"
and on the reverse they offer
"WIGGLE WOOGIE."
Wait TO Serenade You
Taking a trip back into the
hills we find the Tennessee Ram
blers giving out with WON'T
YOU SOMETIMES DREAM
OF ME" and SWEET MAMA.
TREE TOP TALL" This is
another Bluebird disc.
Classical Considerations:
A Victor album that is well
worth while has been recorded
| by Otis and Cornelia OTIS Skin
ner. II contains a collection of
ShakeSpearean scenes from sew
eral of his plays done on three
twelve-inch discs. The MUIR
DER SCENE FROM Mac
BETH" MARC ANTHONY'S
GRAFTON FROM JULIUS
CAESAR" and the "WOOING
SCENE FROM THE TANNING
OF THE SlIREW' are Just
three of the classics IN this
album.
The first recording OF the
piano viFtHoSo. Sascha Gonod-
nitzski. is being offered by CO.
1umbia. lie plays as his record
debut Schumann's SONATA
NO. II G MINOR" This COM
position follows Schumann's ro-
mantle mood through a fast
moving first movement and ends
in the composers tradition OF
harmonious Rondo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

JULIE HAYDON
again toiH appear OPP
pOSite Eddie Doubling IN
the Saroyan play, Time
Of Your Life" arhich re-
turns to the Coss Thea
ter, Monday, May ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
RULES

RULES
This contest OPEN ONLY TO
AMATEURS, 10 YEARS OH
OR MORE. Professional com.
meretsl artists and Federal stu.
dents are not eligible.
/. Make drawing Of Girl 8
inches high. on paper 7 inches
high. Draw only the EIrl, no let
teung.
2. Use only pencil OF pen.
}. We return no drawings.
Z. Print your name, address,
ttos-n. county, state. age, and
present oeeupation on back OF
drawing.
s. An trrwinzs must be re-
eeiyed by May , LIST, ioti. Prizes
VIII Be svarded for cravings
best IN properties and nestness
b. Federal Schools Faculty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Musical Prooram

CATHERINE GAUL will be
presented in a piano recital as
isted by the Salem Evangelical
Choir and mixed quartet at $50
p. m. Wednesday in the Salem
Evangelical Church, Pennington,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Music STUDY

THE DETROIT Dunning
Teachers Club will present pupils
in a city-wide improved music
study at 7:30 p m. Friday in the
auditorium of the Women's City
Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Junior Concert

ESTHER JOHNSON will be
in charge of the regular junior
recital of the Detroit Institute
of Musical Art Friday evening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Pantomime Ballet

VIOLETTE MAY CUSHMAN
will hold her annual Pantomime
Ballet in the auditorium of the
Art Institute. Sunday, May 8 at
BIS p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

R0SEDAIE-iIs2e Woodward TO. sores
hVOLDhLL Cont. from las p. NJ
WESTERN UNION" Ann sothern and
Lou Ayres in "NAIsIE WAS A LADY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
PUPILS Concert

EDITH JENSEN will present
a number of her violin and piano
pupils in a concert Monday at 8
p. m. in Grinnelps Auditorium.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
TO-DAY At Your Fsxorits MOVIE
COOPERATE

p0VlI-T-MHe and Meyers. UN. SASS
hVihL Open II 30 Park Free. Last
Show 40. Desnna Durbin. Franchot Tone,
NICE GIRL" Plus "ADAM HAD FOUR
SONS" Warner Baxter, Ingrd Bergman.
Attend Matinee Before 5 for Choice Scat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
copyioht by Detroit Times. All rights reserved.


Auditor spectators the 32man Ways and Means
Bowling make thorough unmped vs
conductdby auditors
Accountant Benjamin
this Detroit Highland
and the three
DISCHARGE MiewsM