davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

One of the most interesting dup- licate games I played in Annapolis was at Carvel Hall. The game is conducted by Mrs. Wilton McCar- thy and directed by Mrs. Allan Westcott.
 Here we find the private citizens and the retired officers participat- ing In this weekly contest and the strategy employed by this group was well demonstrated in this hand saw played during my visit.
 North held off on the opening lead. East continued with the jack forcing the ace. Declarer at once cashed his five clubs, South dis carding heart.
 East found trouble in discard- ing. He let go two hearts, then a diamond. When the fifth club was cashed, East saw the danger of letting go his last heart, which might be necessary for exit, so he discarded a second diamond.
 But declarer was equal to the occasion. He realized that West must hold the king of hearts and probably another spade. To try the heart finesse would probably lose the game. So he cashed the ace of hearts, bailing East out of the suit. Then he led dummy's ten of spades.
 East cashed three more spade tricks, but that was all for the de- fense. West had to blank his king of diamonds to hold the king of hearts. and declarer guessed the situation when East exited with the nine of diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

"If others can runlba, I canl"
 Of course you can! Tired of hay. ing to sit out the smartest dances, this clever girl practices at home with diagrams, hits on the truth that the secret of the captivating rumba is simple.
 When you take e step in the rumba you do 1t exactly on the beat, but don't shift your weight tc the stepping foot until the next beat. AND. while transferring weight to one foot you're also step- ping out with the other.
 That subtle sway of the hipa which mystifies you in the rumba? When you transfer your weight to the stepping foot, your hip swaya naturally toward that side.
 Meantime, you're taking shor steps with feet flat on the floor, you're avoiding any movement of the upper body and you're keeping your weight forward over the balls of your feet.
 You're doing the rumba well enough to win admiration at any dance And the steps themselves are essy when you see clear foot print diagrams.
 Our 23-page booklet has black and white footprint diagrams to show you every smart dance you've longed to learn--fox trot, Westches- ter, waltz, tango, Conga, Samba, Lindy, Peabody, shag, rumba. Ex. plains correct dance posture, how to lead and follow. @l
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of HOW TO DO THE NEWEST DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS to Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of boollek.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

mia and water will do away with white marks caused by hot dishes. However, the mixture should be left on only a few seconds. Otherwise, the varnish will become softened. SHAMPOO RUG
 IN SECTIONS
 To clean rug, first vacuum both sides. Then shampoo small section with rich soapy father and wipe this section with @ clean, damp cloth be- fore going on. overlap the sections to avoid streaks. Be sure to use only suds-not soapy water.
 Parchment lainpshades may be cleaned with 8 cloth that has been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

@. Can you give some suggestions about the best colors to wear with grey hair?
 A. A grey-haired woman should not be afraid to wear vivid shades If she chooses them wisely. Usually the best bright colors for her are blues, wines, purples and greens. Most pastel shades are becoming Grey, brown and tan should be re- lieved with touch of bright color.
 e. Please list the white wines. Are they served chilled or at room temperature?
 A. The best known white wines are Sauterne, Chablis, Muscatel, Tokay, Rhinewine and Champagne. Tokay is usually served at room temperature and the others are usually chilled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Caroline Chatfield
" Person. Can Stand Condemnation of Their
Saw Today
a,ss n.saA.ssA . c RA s@S

Few Persons Can Stand Condemnation of Their Publics.
 For have .Ss been & n eu Teu @ 5 s s1 s' "e and only imagine love the other man. know love him. and iaai and loyal done much my duty by ali my in-laws as we'll
 perfectly circumstances and neither of us children under twelve When we realized our feelings were mutual and my husband him My husband has been good to but s gave all his time to his work paying my showed me attention.
 friend have received letters from this eueny since we met Only dependable wrong thought suddenly unexpectedly with heart attack.
 That ago. My having been unahu husband concerned except in thought and feelings could denied.
 anxious what advice will be- only know torn Between what my heart wants and what mothers teaching has led Ms @ % IS 50 wV e ] sa monbs nd months nG % happiness the satisfaction of people who don't know the ccum immediately should sioned above of leaving for business reasons' ANSWER:
 observation about their indifference public opinion sensitive public opnon what they said bolster their fears Of , a;, s the death sp for r who don't riage in much shorter time.
 very to do that might willing the grave willing to up a had no affec- ton for her husband merely grim determination
  So with utter indifference public the second marriage there's nothing ceremony She
 
 A for explanations friends beyond the marriage rather well that the well luck in the person of death, played into her hands? 4 CAROLINE ~ rgr T. tt
 Problems % envelopes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

suaded her husbands company to pay for and give to each mother of Q son going to camp 3 book con- taining twelve telegrams, already addressed to the mother and dated at two-week intervals.
 All the soldier has to do is check whether he wants to send: T am fine. Everything going well and have @ nice crowd of fellows in the unit" or "Thanks a lot for the present. Boys all had swell treat and send thanks. Couldn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

dipped in milk and squeezed out of mild suds, then rinsed with a cloth dampensd in water with a bit of ammonia. Finally, use channels cloth for polishing.
 Yellowed piano keys may be whitened with a mixture of alcohol and powdered chalk. Kitchen floor coverings should be cleaned with liquid wax, then waxed again--and polished. The modern homemaker no longer scrubs the kitchen floor with soap and water, thus wearing away the surface of the floor cover- ing. She uses wax instead--both for cleaning and preservation of the coated fabric.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

to shrug off all responsibility to heir families ] Il s t because they are away from home in army camps.
 Yet that is what Is being q 0 n e in one town ---- Spring. field, Mass. The wife of a ma- chinery c 0 m |. D an y president there, W ho is also mayor of EnriNnaal<J Nav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Household Hints
BY MARIAN YOUNG (NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New York-The house which will look best and be most livable once the spring housekeeping epidemic has run its course is the one that is supervised by a woman who got herself into throw 1t away" rather than "save 1t" mood before the job was started.
 In such a house, you can bet, there won't be stacks of old. dusty magazines in the attic, boxes of old glass jars in the basement, weird
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Latest Styles
Ho1c To Keep Well
D DA. WILLIAM BRADY. M.N ME

health ,ygf.ns no! envelope enclosed Letter: .a.uld pc S..ss this column reply cHM mmse MndiDon Chicago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
SUIT HEADRESS TO COIFFURE

With Juliet cap of flowers for a head dress, the hair-do that Is rolled neatly upward all the way around is worth considering. With 6 tiny Gibson Girl type of flower hat, an unswept coiff,re with @ pompa- dour is an idea.
 Long bobs lend themselces be- comingly to braided bandeaux of flowers - downward sleping at the back, of course, and to tiny calots of seed pearls or flowers or lace set far back on the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

Young men drafted into the army are ct least 2l years old. They're men-not careless, thoughtless little boys.
 So they should not be encouraged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
Gloritimg Yourself
 By ALICIA HART
By ALICIA HART

Then she wears her hair the new way until time to have 1t set again just before the important day. This sytem gives the bride a chance tS get used to the coiffure and elim- mates any chance of h.r having to fuss with it or be conscious of 1t during the wedding or the reception afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
WOMAN,S REALM z
Spring Cleaning Is Time To Make Clean Sweep Of Household Junk
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPER WILL TAKE HINTS FROM EXPERTS

collection of shapeless, outmoded hats in closet and clipped dishes and glassware in the kitchen. All such debris will have gone the way of the daily garb A'-' fs a re- suit, the house wlli Le Snip-Sllape.
 In addition, there will be shining evidence that soap and water still is the homemaker's best friend, with some of the efficacious, special cleaning preparations running close second. Well worth investiga- tion, for instance, are powders with which to clean upholstery, special pastes for making paint on ceilings, walls and woodwork look fresh and clean, and dry cleaning preparations for both rugs and clothes.
 Quite properly, Mrs. Efficient Housecleaner begins in the attic and works downward. She may even be- gin step higher than that, sending a man to the roof to clean the chim- rey. If there is re-roofing to be done-possibly with asphalt shingles which are bright and gay as well as e-resistant-she orders 1t done be- fore she attacks the attic.
 GUARD RUGS
 AGAINST MOTHS
 Then, into the clean attic go rugs that have been cleaned thoroughly, rolled tightly with plenty of moth balls between the layers and wrap ped in heavy brown paper. Winter clothes are sent to the dry cleaner or cleaned in naphtha Gin the back yard-not indoors) before being stored in chests or trunks. Toys and games, used only during winter months, also are stored away.
 Among the better tips from ex- perts on the subject of spring house. cleaning are:
 Plain soap and water are best for cleaning chromium bathroom fix lures. For nickel fixtures, use spe- cial nickel polisher.
 Leather upholstery may be washed with neutral soap, such as castle.
 To remove ink spots from rug, pour milk on the spot, leave on over- night and wash away next morning with soap and water.
 Carbon tetrachloride will remove chewing gum. A tablespoon of vin- egar, rubbed into the wood in the direction of the grain, will take away misty spots on table tops. An equal mixture of household ammo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23

Soap jelly father is an all-purpose cleaner for the all-important spring housekeeping tasks. Soap flakes are dissolved in hot water and left in bowl over night Next morning, the layer of jelly at the top of the bowl is removed and whipped into a fr0thy father. This is useful for cleaning every.
 thing from rugs to upholstery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
NEA Service Staff Writer

Perfect for June brides are the soft, rose-pink shades of lipstick and nail polish. The brilliant scar let and deep wine-red tones are neither simple nor subtle enough for wear with an aN-white costume, whose background will be church or chapel.
 Foundation films that give the skin dull, soft, mat finish also are recommended for brides. The foundation which creates a heav- fly made up look won't do at all. KEEP ATTENDANTS
 "IN BACKGROUND
 The bridesmaids should be en- couraged to choose rouge, lip-stick and nail polish in shades no brighter than those the bride wears. After all, she's the star in the wedding drama, and her attendants ought not to wear makeup that will make her seem pale and wan by com parison.
 The smart bride does not get a new type of hair-do a few hours or even a day before the ceremony. She takes her well to the hairdresser at least a week before She wedding and lets him help her plan Q coif- lure that will be flattering when half-covered by a veil.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-23
SA,1aee2atsti,e

You Can Learn To Dance
 In Simple Home Lessons
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
National Broaocas,rno Company

National Broaocastins Company
Red network, WLW 700. WV
$50, WTAM 100. WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 72O.
Columbia Broadeastlng Company
=WJR $50. WBBM $50. WCKY
1880, WFBM 1260, VICAR TTSo,
WBNS 1850. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadcastino Company
network, WLW 700, CKLW 500;
Red network, WLW 700: Blue
WGN 720.
Tonight
THE WAR 100 MBS. rs NBC-
Red, s.00 MBS. Ss45s- MBS.- S:55
CHS, 1000 MBS. HOO CHS.
1870 MBS, 1900 NBC CHS,
1855 NBC CHS.
TALKS -NBC.Red -7:45 Floyd p.
Odlum on Little Business and
Defense" NBC-Blue $3.50 Char.
les A. Lindbargh from Fl. Wayne
Ind. America First Meeting:
MBS 1l:15 Rep. F. b. Keefe on
NO Cause For War.
NBC-Red.- S:00-Lucille Manners
Concert:
S,30-lnf0rmation Please Lefty
Gomez,
$3.50 The DoghOuse;
1000 Aviation Drama.
CBS-9;00-Eddie Cantor in June
Moon:
$50 FIRST Nighter:
1000 Hollywood Premiere:
1l:15-Mel Allen on Football.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
Defense Bond Quiz

Q. What simple and satisfactory
way is provided for all OF us to ex-
press our gratitude for being Amer
leans?
a. The means is the purchase OF
Defense Savings Bonds and Stamps
available TO almost every man.
woman and chil5. Ownership OF even
a Decent Stamp carries the salts.
faction OF showing you have helped
the Nation TO arm.
Q. Suppose lose my Defense
Savings stamps
A. You are out OF pocket to the
amountof their value. just as IL
you lost r'oney. Keep your Defense
Stamps in a safe place.
Note To buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps, go to the nearest post Of
flee bank, or savings and loan as
sociation; or write to the Treasurer
Of the United States, Washington.
D. c. Also Stamps are now on sale
at most retail stores
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
Pick of the Air Today

MIC Blue-7:3O-In Town Tonight;
S:30-Cleveland Calling;
300 Drama Crazy Heat
Blues;
10:00-Romance and Rhythm.
MBS -7:15- Here's Morgan:
9:30-Berle and Laughton;
10:30-Quiz Bowl;
11:45-- Approach OF Mars to
Earth.
Saturday
THE WAR Morning 500 NBC
CHS. s:45 NBC-Red. S:55 NBC-
Blue, 500 CHS. HOO CHS MBS,
1900 MBS. Afternoon-3:00
CHS MBS. 6:25 NBC, $50 CHS.
NBC-Red-ll:3o a. m.-Jim Anne
che vaudeville;
500 p. .-Rhythmaires.
CBS-12:00 Noon New Drama
series, Theater of To-day;
$500 p. m Benny Goodman mat
inee.
-l2:3O-FourH Club:
5:oO-Glenn Miller Serenade.
MBS-4:45- Belmont Race.
SHORT WAVES. For Saturday
Csc esd London sos War Com
mentary, JLU4 JLG4 Tokyo sos
Z news; DID DID Berlin 9:45
Cabaret; Csc esd London 1890
Radio Newsreel For Sunday
VLQ7 Sydney 5:55 News and Mu-
sic; HAT4 Budapest 1870 Folk
Songs; esd Csc London s:15
Al Your Request; RV96 Moscow
9.3n NeWs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03

boom-time prices. by discouraging
buying all ne can, on civilian con-
sumerdoms part. For one thing,
he wants a minimum of civilian
competition with defense, for our
industrial products. Aside from
that, though, he's looking ahead to
the postwar period.
Economist Adolf A. Berle, one Of
state Secretary Hulls assistants,
maintains that there'll be no slump
If the right kind Of peace is made
finally-a peace so just and consid-
crate Of everybody that the whole
world will be too comfortable and
happy not to prosper, practically
involuntarily.
As for unemployment, therell be
enough reconstruction to be attend
ed to, according to Adolf, to make
Jobs fairly go a-begging.
"Phooey" comments Executive
Secretary Leo NJ. Cherne Of the
Research Institute of America, a
private organization. with the
war still going on, before the end
of this year were going TO have as
bad an unemployment problem on
our hands as we had in the midst
Of our last depression. Defense
priorities are being granted to big
industrial concerns at such a rate
that the little ones can't get raw
materials. They'll have to shut
down, throwing their workers
out Of jobs a good deal faster than
defense industry can absorb EN-"
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney of
Wyoming. chairman of commit
tee that has done more economic
investigating than any other group
in congressional history, inclines
to agree with Economist Cherne.
Big Boys First
His account is that a few cork
ing big companies send to Wash
ington spokesman who, on the
-'reneth Of their vast size and in
nuence, win priorities to the exclu-
sion Of lesser and yet pretty good
sized ones, which consequently may
have to suspend and perhaps go
bankrupt, leaving EN- still busted
after the wars ended. And what'n
that do to postwar employment?
The senator has a bill pending in
congress for the creation Of gov
eminent body to give ear to. these
comparative industrial pewees'
lamentations, and regulate the sit
uation.
Congressman Joseph w. Martin,
minority leader In the house Of
representatives, goes Senator
OMahoney one better. His fore
cast is that unemployment may
develop to such proportions as, per-
haps, to force a dictatorship. Joe
Martin, to be sure, isn't particu-
larly an economist and he is a
Republican. Still, he's quite fig
ure on Capitol Hill-not to be
sneezed at.
The National Resources Planning
Board and Federal Works Agency
seem to have notion that there's
possibility Of a sufficient post
war slump to make cushion de.
sirable. to put under it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
GOODWILL

Recommendation Of the free en-
try OF Latin American products into
this country to strengthen inter
American ties. by the Foreign Poli-
cy Association, raises tie old ques-
ton OF protective tariffs.
Removal Of United States import
duties on major Latin American
commodities would stimulate do
mestic export Industries and bene-
fit large number Of consumers
the association says. II would be
hailed in Latin America as "a con-
crete and constructive manifesto
ton OF the good neighbor policy"
The other side OF the picture
elimination OF Latin American
tariffs on L. S. would
involve great sacrifices for these
countries that depend 10 large
extent on customs revenue, yet
such a step would lower costs OF
living and enable Latin America
10 increase It's purchases from the
United States
Readjustments IN certain l. S.
industries would be eutailed. The
government -get,,ills- be faced with a
degree OF responsibility for the vel
fare OF the labor and capital dis
placed In the industries most af-
fected by increased Latin Amer
lean competition. This might in
volve relief during the readjust.
IL, a
reorientation OF labor and capital
Provided the duties were lifted
gradually, however, the readjust.
ments could probably be made
without an undue shock TO the econ
omy Of the United States. II would
be a friendly gesture. In view OF
all the purchases that have been
made in South America there is
some question as 10 whether the
relatively small cost OF lifting tariffs.
would make much OF a change
IN our financial affairs. We plow
our wheat under and at the same
time buy millions OF bushels from
South America. We have bought
beef and hides and about every 9TH
or article Of importance that South
America has TO sell even though we
had ample supplies OF the same
things right here at home.
This was all IN the plan 10 de
velop South American goodwill. To
hold that goodwill Il will be neces-
sary to keep on supplying a market
for South American products. II
We buy them and send them on 10
England II wouldn't cost much more
10 let down the tariff barrier. And
when We let down the barrier Tor
South America what about our 9th
er neighbOrs? We have a good many
now with whom We do business and
whose friendship We value
We cant keep on buying good
will. We must eventually work out
some other plan. Perhaps the tariff
is sore spot that We can easily
heal 70 good advantage Perhaps
free trade with all nations would
be desirable. IL would help other ma
tions TO raise their standards OF liv-
Ing, which il turn might help US.
II would work something like Pres
1dent RoOsevelt's pump-priming pro-
gram-more money FOR spending TO
make more for buying, for more pro-
duction, FOR more jobs at higher
wages. II we can raise the national
level that way We might contribute
TO boost for the rest OF the world
The proof Of our success Is not
conclusive. We still have a rapidly
mounting national debt 70 consider,
but II the spend-more plan works
for US and then for the rest OF
the world, It will be a great achieve
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
'NlRB Election Ordered
in Small Ford Factories

Employees IN the Ford Motor
Company factory here will Join
those in other small plants In an
NLRB election to determine their
labor representation in dealing with
the company.
The election was ordered in
Washington Thursday on request OF
the American Federation OF La
Dor.
Other plants In which the cleo
ton will be held are Milan. Plym-
outh. Newburg, Dundee, Worthwhile,
Sharon Mills. Saline. Brooklyn,
Manchester. Phoenix. and Water
ford.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
One Minute Tesf

1. The books Of what living
American poet sell best in the
United States7
2. In the motion picture. The
Birth Of a Nation" what actor
played the part Of the Little Col
onel?
3 What mistake did Lincoln
make in his Gettysburg address,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
NO LICENSES FOR S37

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 8 ms -
When the deer season gets un-
derway on Nov. there will be
637 hunters denied licenses, the
conservation department report
ed here. Each year, the depart
ment prepares blacklist"
which includes hunters allegedly
careless with firearms and who
assertedly broke other laws dur
ing the previous season
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-10-03
HEADS WoMEN's GROUPS

Manlstee. Mich. oct 3-AP =
Mrs. Harry Dodt OF Kaleya was re-
elected president Of the Northwest
ern District OF the Michigan State
Federation Of Women's Clubs We'd
nesday. Others named 70 office were
Mrs. Harry Jones Muskegon. vice
president; Mrs a. Worcester. Big
Rapids. recording secretary. and
Mrs VI. l.. Williams. Cadillac. treas
urer.