davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
TEAcHER.wAITER.MAEsTRO

when Jimmie Lunceford gave up m academic career to become a waiter, he was launched on the road to musical stardom. An tn- Vtructor of English in Q Tennessee high school, Lunceford resigned his lob in 1927 to continue his work with colored jazz band he had formed among nine of the schools seniors. The boys went on the Fisk University and Lunceford, himself Q Fisk graduate, followed them there Rs waiter to earn some money and keep the band together, Six ot those nine men are still members of the organization and will be playing when Jimmie Luncetord's band, now one of the greatest col- pred orchestras in the world, joins the parade of Spotlight Bands over WATR-Mutual tonight at IO;l5 o'clock. The bandleader who left high school teaching post to become a waiter so his band might survive has travelled far up the tor- tuous road to success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13
WHo,S DOING WHAT

The rough and tough Marjorie Main will kee? another date with Barrtmore and Vallee one week from tonight. Hit Parade'S new vocalist, Margaret Whiting, was Queen of the VicteEy Ball given by N.Y.U. students at the Hotel New Yorker, .. C0rnelrS Mary Klauder, chosen to appear as the seventh song contestant on Sunday nights Hour of Charm" has one great ambition. It's not to become q famous singer. ItS to get married and have . honey moon In New York. She comes from Niagara Falls!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

PROGRAM NOTES Broadcast of the Philadelphia Or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-13

Complete New Show Sun. s Wed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
THE WOMEN Beware Budget-Blitzing Entertainment
True Hospitality Doesn't Require Extravagance

ranged on the spur of the moment, and lots of parties that don't in- clude meals at all.
 SIMPLE THOUGHTFULNESS GOES A LONG WAY
 With @ little effort she could easily make up for what she might feel was her less impressive enter tainment by doing thoughtful, nice things for her friends. Paying at. sention to their out-of-town guests remembering their birthdays, put ting up few extra jars of jelly for them when she makes her own, let ting them know she would gladly take care of their child for an aft ernoon.
 GIVE-AS
 WE'LL AS RECEIVE
 The social climber who wants tc make an impression may have to spend enough money to keep up with or outdo people in the crowd she hopes to join. But @ person who simply wants to make and keep a few congenial friends doesn't ever have to follow that procedure.
 All she has to do Is to be care- ful that she isn't always on the re- ceiving, rather than the giving end, when it comes to entertaining " and see that no matter what she plans, she gives her friends the best that Is in keeping with her means and her way of living.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

don't take his advice. Those who don't sometimes regret 1t.
 One young lady asked MT. Wrenn if she could talk with him. She said she had had two proposals, and couldn't decide which to acc cept. MT. Wrenn pointed out that one boy had glamor but the other was steady and would make bet ter husband. The girl thanked him and took the boy with glanor. She came around recently to confess she had made a mistake.
 A happier ending iS that of the five-week romance of couple in their forties from the deep South who met in a Washington roolning house, through MT. Wrenn. One night, soon after her arrival, the woman asked MT. Wrenn to direct her to the post-box.
 He suggested to the bachelor that 1t was pretty late for a lady to be out alone, and that he 90 along as escort. The post-box was only a block away, but the couple were gone forty-five minutes, and not long afterward they asked MT. Wrenn to find them flat for housekeeping.
 One landlady tells the story of Q young couple who met in her house, and discovered they both liked to tinker with radios. They decided In the end that two salaries would buy more radios than one.
 Then there's the story of the pretty red-haired nurse and the shy en- gineer, whose landlady made 6 fourth ct bridge so she could help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Romance Boom In Capital Gives
 Cupid a Happy Hunting Ground

Exchange, who meets the trains and buses to collect newcomers and get them settled, thinks his week hasn't been worthwhile unless he has helped new romance take root in the capital.
 He's something of an amateur as- trologer and he always finds out whether a new arrival is Leo, Geln- mi or Scorpio while he is getting acquainted. That helps him decide with whom the newcomer should share @ room, he says, and comes In handy later on if they ask his ad- vice about taking the altar trip, and many of them do.
 He gives advice freely, saying, "Tf I can't help them, I won't hurt them" All of the young people to whom he stands in loco parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
SCALLOP.EDGED COTTON DRESS

The perfect recipe for mornings in town or all day at home or in the country is this slim, cool cot- ton frock. Pattern 2e8 Is a Claire Tilden design as well. which means that it's easy enough for even a beginner to make under the clear directions of the Sewing Guide. Use a smart polka-dot fabric. such as the one sketched, or try Q neat, bright flower or fruit print. The soft bodice that's darted-in smooth. ly at waist and shoulders, buttons down the front for dressing con- venience, to create slenderizing vertical line. and for jaunty style. That optional scalloped edging shown at the V-neck and the short sleeves gives just the spirited, gay touch that this simple style re- aulFes. The back of the well-cut skirt is single piece; the front has . very becoming panel. 4 pair Of pockets may ba added tor exs tFa style, and you snight use vlc- Fnc 70 lend color to ell the edges. Order your pattern thie very day you'll wear thls attractive dress throughout the rest of snmmegl
 i'atloFn 2e9 Is cut ifl woraon's slzes ss. 3e, se. %. l2, l4, le, ee and ee. Size ae requires sM yards sb Inch fabric.
 seBd FIFTEEN CENTS llSel ln coins fog this pattern WHITE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

der, M teaspoon salt. is cup but ter or other shortening, cup sugar. l egg, mbeaten; < cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, square unsweet. ened chocolate, melted; 1h table- spoons sugar, # teaspoon salt, i tablespoon butter, < teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoons boiling water.
 Gift -four once. measure, add bake ing powder and salt, and sift to- @etheg three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually. and cream together well. Add @Rg and beat very thoroughly. Add -four, alternately with milk, c small g. faonnt atm tinaa, beating nfteg each addition until alnookh. Add vanilla. Combine chocolate, sugar, ealss but ter. soda, and WateF, esiE until blended and thick. cool dignity.
 Turn a generous oslesnAlf og batter into efeaeed ssaneh lager pen. Add ohoeeIate mIzfllse lo remaining batter. stirring until thoroughly biendo6; turn ito sroasod e.lneh layeE pan. naes in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

him in the early stages of his TO- nance by asking such leading ques- tons as "Mr. Brown, doesn't Miss Dorothy look lovely tonight?"
 One young man who had been trained as c typist and wanted to get @ better job found one of his housemates could teach him short- hand. They worked in the dining room evenings after the dishes were cleared away. His teacher was an attractive young lady, and when he got Q better job he took her on as full-time helpmeet.
 THE YOUNG FOLKS
 GET LONESOME
 Many young people who come to Washington to take government jobs have never been away from home before," he says. "Naturally they're onesorne. After work boy meets girl ct the boarding house table, in the living room they play bridge, dance to the radio, and be- fore you know it they are beginning to plan for Q home of their own"
 In one Sixteenth Street Tooming house, one of the rooms Is called "The Bridal Suite," because fourteen of tn young people who succeeded each other as occupants were married while they lived there.
 One landlady says c lot of her roomers have moved away and come back to marry the young men and young women they met in her house. She thinks Living in the same house, they get used to each other, and find after living away from each other how much the others companionshlp meant"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
letter never reached ycu at sii-- that is my assumption.
 Very truly yours,

letter never reached ycu at sil-- that is my assumption.
 Very truly yours,
 Had the correspondent msntlcnsd in this letter what she wanted ] might have been able to reply sat.. isfactorily. But the time ae takes to write her, aslklng her to mention that or to repeat the question CG questions I failed to answer before, Is wasted, and nobody has . right to waste time, That time might na used to far better advantage to. ai1Swer such questions as one caIls By the way, inclosing . stamped self addressed envelope does not insure aK1 answer: it merely facili! tates one when think an answer may be of any use to the ccrfe-. spondent.
 PyoErhee ,s, Recently three or four patients have come under treatment for "pyorrhea." All of them aSs alsu under medical treatment fcr rlAeu- Inatisrn, 1leuritis or kindred tfol. bles. ! am sure they have no "deAds teeth. 1 do not excise gum tissue but I cuFret deep pockets ard ge' the gums healthy. etill, ail have pale gums, low gum tissue resist ance. Vigorous brush message doet not seem to build up the gum resist ance appreciably. I wonder whether these patients lack some vAtAmfn other than C--- they ali gei plenty of citrus fruit jaics.
 (---, D. D. sO
 Answef-Everybody more G ieA lacks vitAmin 3 complex, 1 believe persons with chronic interstltial gingivitis or so-called pyorFhea sen. eraily need also optiEnal daily Ta. tons of vitaTnin A and vitaNAin [ besides such dental treatments aa you describe and such systemic co constitutional treatment as the physician preScribeS. Constant CO., operation Of dentist and physician is indispensable for successful treat ment of pyorrhea. I have ( mono graph on the subject am glad to mall on request, if you send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress. q
 PLANS FOR REDUCING I owe you my thanks for the great success my girl friend has had with your reducing plan. She got rid 0s about twenty pounds in less than 3 months. She looked ell right to me before, but it has apparently changed her outlook on life from d sad one to her cheerful old ways.
 (E.R.) / Answer Thank you. Copy of the booklet "Rules for Reducing" sent on request if you enclose twenty. i've cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. Most men 0I women have . different outlook after they have gotten rid Of slacker flesh.
 Protected by John r. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
HOME SERVICE
Thousands Hired Yearly In U. s. Civil Service

The end of the working day and over a million Civil Service workers all over the country pour out of U. s. Government build ings.
 Could you be among them2 Un- doubtedly there's a Civil Service job in your type of work-for in Uncle Sam's huge business" there's every position you'd find in pri- vate industry - from mechanic to scientist.
 So many are hired regularly aside from the defense program 6S.0OO in the year ending June. i940-there might well be chance for you.
 Are you a lawyer, a biologist. 2 statistician? Tn such professional fields you may rise to 5000 a year.
 Or could you work as a senior tool and gauge designer at $2300 year, an electric mechanic at sie60, an anglesmith at S9.50 a day7 You may be needed in the defense program.
 Uncle sam uses thousands of clerical workers. too. He pays tele- phone operators sl2e0. starts sten- ographers at ei440.
 And there are jobs even for those not specially trained, Our 32-page booklet describes many U. s. Civil Service positions, giving salaries and requirements. Tells how to apply. type of test given, benefits Of Civil Service jobs.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy Of GETTING A JOB WITH THE u. S. GOVERNMENT to WA teTbuFy Democrat, Home Service, e3s Sixth Ave, New York, V. F. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
CONSPIRACY IN RESTRAINT
 OF SERVICE

n
 CONSPIRACY IN RESTRAINT
 or SERVICE
 Naturally, I suppose, few readers of this wretched stun pay any at- tention to the paragraph of iiistrtic. tions to correspondents, and appar- ently few correspondents take the instructions seriously. Little they reck what Atore the conductor sets on the properly stamped and ad- dressed envelope each corespolad- ent Is required to provide if tho correSpondent expects an answer by mall.
 Even though most queries received from readers are answered with pamphlets, 1t is still task which demands constant thought and care to keep on hand adequate supplies of up-to-date material on several hundred different subjects. And there is only one thing I dislike, and that is receiving in letter a clipping from my own column, in lieu of the writer's simple request for or mention of the thing he wants.
 Then when the mall, which pamphlets best aaswer, Is taken care of there remain a lot of let. ters which call for some sort of personal answer. Not if I insist on strict compliance with the rules, for somehow feel bound to write to many correspondents despite the fact that they really ask for diag- nosis or trUatEl1ent of their ale InentS and the rules expressly state that letters shall not pertain to diagnosis or treatment. However, c good bit of the time I'd like to devote to this portion of the daily mail Is usurped by writers of pump- handle letters-and 1t is astonish- Ing how many readers of apparent ly high I. e. write such letters. For example, here is one which is fiawless:
 Dear Sir:
 have read your column for many years and feel I have prOnUeu Gnerepy.
 It seems to me that I have noted many times 6 paragraph stating that if c person wanted Q personal reply one should in- close . three-cent stamped ad- dressed envelope.
 wrote you . lengthy letter, inclosed Q stamped addressed envelope, as requested, and sev. eral days later received 6 mono. graph on wheat and wheat germ but no personal reply to my query. Now I am angry. Maybe you thought my letter not worthy of Q reply, but 1t was 6 real prob- lem to me. It was long, admit, but that was necessary to explain the situation to you clearly.
 want you to know that [ am not satisfied with the way my query was treated. Maybe the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Household Hints
By NEA Service

ny NEA SCEVhCG
 Washington-Plaster cupids cling ing to rnantlepieces in mid-Victor- ian Washington mansions which have been converted into rooming houses, have way of coming to life. Evidence of this appears every day in the marriage license lists in local papers, which report that Mary Brown and John Jones, about to wed, give the same addresses.
 Up and down Sixteenth Street behind red brick and brown stone fronts, where admirals and ambas- sadors once lived in coach- -and -four splendor, romance moved in when gold braid and glamour moved out. ROOM DIRECTOR IS THEIR GUARDIAN ANGEL
 Kindly little MT. A. A. Wrenn, Director of the Washington Room
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

presSions of hos- pitality.
 A young wife who has to man. age on 8 small budget think s there is no way to entertain the couples who en- certain her and her husband ex- cept in the very same way they do. That means an expensive dinner that she Aanlk nncriinlu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
FoRTY.FIvE CHANGES

Establishing record for diversity and number. Ginger Rogers wears AS different costumes. including ac- cess0ries, ID RKO Radios Tom Dick and Harry" sparkling rOmall- tic comedy in which George Mur. phy, Alan Marshal and BuFgresa Metedith are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
s1s s 9

Thinking sweater for that college wardroe' Here is campus!
  figure Has dozen bloSeS skirts
  when bright color plain school knitted in bright scarlet royal bue Maize yellow or Kelly greenI
 stitches of specified sleeveless Pattern No 5l59) send 10 cents Nr3Yrg YOUR to Anne Waterbury lOe Seventh New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

serve as smoothly as the friends who have maids, and expensive liq- uor that ruins the budget for weeks to come.
 If she looked at her own situation and decided what she could do well and without too much cost and ef- fort, she would find some less for- nal and costly way of entertain ing, such as having buffet suppers on Sunday night, steak frys ar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Glorityjng Yourself
By Alicia Hart
MA service staff Wslter

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Artists, makeup experts, heads of model agencies and others who not only know 6 beauty when they see one, but can tell ct Q glance whether she is making the most of her good looks, are pretty well agreed that deciding to change the color of your hair involves more than simply having the dye job done.
 They point out that . woman has Q lot of things to consider, once she decides to become bru- nette instead of A blonde, or vice versa.
 For instance, the other day when blonde Virginia Bruce dropped into the studio of Perc Westmore, fams ous Hollywood makeup man, and announced that she would like to wear c brunette wig for 6 day, Mir. Westmore said: "Very we'll. But just remember that being bru- nette is more complicated than just changing the color of your hair. It means 6 complete change of makeup, including methods of application as well as difference in shades"
 DARK HAIR MEANS
 DARKER MAKEUP
 After finding a suitable brunette wig to cover Miss Bruce's blonde hair, MT. Westmore explained that her mouth and eyes would have to be more strongly emphasized.
 '"The blonde who dyes her hair dark brown or black, leaves her lashes and brows quite light and continues to use light foundation, powder, rouge and upstick, won't look natural at ali," MT. Westmore said. "Her eyes will be practically unnoticeable. Her complexion will seem pasty-white. Bother though 1t is, If she wants to be as pretty brunette as she was blonde, she will have to darken her skin, accent eyes and mouth"
 Reverse rules hold for the bru- nette who hleaches her hair to a platinum or golden blonde shade. Naturally, black lashes and brOws ought to be toned down with light brown mascara and eyebrow pen- Gil. Medium or light brown Iash- eS and brows may be left as they are. Light. clear red rouge and lipstick ought to be substituted for the rich, deep red shades which were smart before the hair was made SO much lighter. Nothing is more unattyactiye than coal black browS and lashes and a wine-red mouth below platinum blonde hair.
 All of which adds tip to the fact that dyed hair is not for one who has 6 minimum Of time with which to fuss with makeup. If you haven't time to fool around with special makeup tricks to make your face match your dyed hair. dont dye it.
 YuFtheRmoFe. lt's a mistake Co dye gEaylag locks unless you are going 70 have time and money s0 have khe job d0ae as 0gEen as Iaecs easaTy. Surely, the first dyeing ought 70 be done by an eKpsgs l0nced operator Ia aR excellent beauty ah0p, Only an egnagk h qualified t0 cheese 6 aye which viii exactly match ths haiFs which cLEAnLY eIxk. HlAaGR. ADs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Boys From Camp Will Appreciate
 Chocolate Cake

moderate oven CS60o F.) @ Co q minutes. rtintil done. Cool. Split
 layers In half to make four tiers Spread rich chocolate frosting be-
 tween layers and On top and sades of cake. arranging light layers on dark layers.
 Rich Chocolate Frosttng Four tablespoons butter. 1M cups sifted confectionery sugar, 1 eeg, unbeaten: 1 tablespoon mix (ah0ut)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

have not turned gray, and exact- ly matched they should be.
 Experts advise against trying to change the color of the hair once It has started to turn gray. The best plan is to have the gray streakS tinted to match the hairs which have not lost their natural color.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
MODERN FERMENTATION

A sparkling romance in the mod. ern manner forms the basts of "MJ Life With Caroline" Ronald Col. mans latest starring vehicle fci RKO Radio. Anna Lee has the fem. mine iea6, with Charles Winninger Reginald Gardiner and Gilbert Ro. land featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

We little private language made of expressions that first heard them being apt Some of them crude pathetic sad and some funny stranger hearing other would think not quite But special through years call double talk don't they? because what reminds the whimsical absurd crcum under which first used This adds special flavor to De savored by us alone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

noetter wife and homemaker than the My him. citizen and husband But better than We have faith In each other that mutual which neither has
 Although beyond the meridian have romance youthful appreciation of good tme plenty of life great love of the beautiful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
TOAa0RR0w's MENU

nRMANgWAmT: Canned iesssoea and grapefruit tniea. amfaaMlaA aggs, wh0lcwheat taasks ee5sa, milk.
 KUMCIEmOlls Toaatea aaaaees eauaWlehenn shredded aanaes and apple salad lFoa8e9 etap cakes. tea nailk.
 DINNER: HEied niaa aIIs1ks tartar eauoo, p4E1ley H&assg green poao, lettuce ea4 sA9Is1 eain6, roepbnlEies en4 @1asls fsut.Iagog cake, er4es &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Latest Styles
Ho1C TO Keep Well
nV DR WILLIAM BRADY. m

sttssu AsnItA -gassgs .es e gseay M ne1la De written tetseEs only bs answered n this coluHn No sss onaass u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

dash of salt, 1M squares snsweek
 ened chocolate. melsed; ] tsaspooS vanilla.
 Cream butter: ndd 1 cup sasai and beat veil. Add ess and klead Add remaining sugar, alternately With miik, beating vel. A61 eait chocolate. and vanillas snd beat isn'
 til smooth.