davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
LDL8 GlOrUying Yourself
By AHclA HnTt
rrRA e.rricA EtaR Wrlter

NHA E&ENAAG ZuNAA NtAA~-A
 Among gifts which any college girl would like to receive as 8 go- ing-away present are kits that con- tain hand lotion and creams as weIl as powder, rouge and hpstick.
 A fond aunt we know has col- lected one dozen tubes of tooth paste, half Q dozen tooth brushes and two dozen cakes of soap for her young niece, who will be 2 freshman In Q university this fall.
 She explains that remembering bow tight a students budget usually is prompted her to decide to give such an assortment of 'pra@t @tical items.
 A cne-pound jar of her tavor- ite cleansing cream or Q huge Jar of her favorite night cream ought to make any college girl happy. So would 3 de luxe manicure kit, containing several shades of nail polish and plenty of remover, as well as orange sticks, emery boards and other tools necessary for keeping nails in orderly ccn- dition.
 Before you decide that all young girls like light, delicately scented perfume, ask the coed to whom you, plan to give a going-away present just what her favorite perfume is. You'll probably be surprised to hear, that she prefers one of the rich, ex- otis scents for evening. And that she never wears perfume, light or otherwise, in the daytime.
 GIRLS WILL GO IN
 FOR SHORTER HAIR
 Incidentally, hairdresSers in shops which cater to the young report that college girls will wear shorter hair. this fall. It seems that great many girls who had their long bobs shortened for summer will not let them get so long again.
 Furthermore, fashion experts in shops featuring college clothes say that coedS are showing more inter- est in hats than they have in many a year. Probably f1attering, wide brimmed felts, softly -draped berets and neat, high-crowned turbans will replace to some extent skull caps and hair ribbons-not to mention the vogue for hatlessness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Bleeding
 I have been bleeding internally Gin the rectuml for nearly two weeks. But this is a busy time and I live thirty miles from doctor. What can you suggest?
 (M. D. J) AnSwer-Have you considered how quiet 1t will be if you are not there to take care of things six months or year hence? I'd take an after noon of and have a proper medical examination without further delay.
 VaricOse Veins
 Do varicose veins show after in- jection?. mean, is the injection treatment successful in making them less conspicuous?
 (Mrs. H. L. B. Answer-Injection treatment obli- crates the enlarged, tortuous veins. The same or similar treatment is successfwul for obliterating dilated venules that merely amount to a blemish. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for mono graph on "Varicose Veins" Inclose ten cents if you want booklet Cos metic Blemishes."
 Vitamin D
 Is there test to determine over- dosage of irradiated ergosterol? What are the symptoms?
 (NGrs. M. J. ED Arswer-Irradiated ergoSterol is vitamin D. There is practically no danger of overdosage of vitamin D in any form. Symptoms are some thing the patient should tell her physician.
 TohsiIs Removed
 My tonsilse were removed 8 week ago. VIII be subject to quinsy again? (C. L.) Answer Usually removal of the tonsils brings an end to recurring or yearly attacks ow quinsy.
 Percentage
 Is there any legal proof of par entage? CT. M. Al Answer-No. Blood grouping tests will show that given person might be the parent of the child, and in one out of four instances may prove positively that a given person cane not be the child,s parent. But there is no known way to prove son is the parent of the child whose parentage is in question.
 Copyright, io4i. by John F. bile
 Co,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
POLPS

Those who follow with avid inter- est the adventures of Metro-G Gold wyn-Mayer's Hardy Family will well come the news that the latest of the group, Life Begins For Andy Har- dy" opened yesterday at the Loew Poll theater for an engagement of four days. The new film takes it's place as one of the finest of the lot, and presents problem similar to that facing thousands of American homes at this very moment.
 In brief, the story deals with Andy, facing the problem of what to do upon graduation from high school. Two roads are open. He can go to work or enroll in college. Before making his decision, he determines to leave home, work for a month, and then make up, his mind. What happens when he breaks away freW family ties and the protection of Carvel and attempts to succeed on his own in New York, provides ex- citing story material.
 Seldom has Mickey Rooney had a better chance for his acting ability than in this role of Andy Hardy who awakens to the amazing discovery that life consists of something more than just football games and danc- eS.
 Guest star Judy Garland, making her third appearance with the fam fly as Betsy Booth, gives an honest and sincere performance as the girl who makes the business of getting Andy out of scrapes a part-time job.
 Two newcomers afe introduced in the persons of Patricia Dane and Ray Macdonald. The entire cast of Hardy Family favorites form thu background, with Lewis Stone as the Judge, F'ay Holden as Ma Hardy. Sara Haden as Aunt Milly and love- ly Ann Rutherford as Polly Ben- edict.
 The second smash hit on the pro gram is T Was 4 Prisoner On D3v- il's fsland' with Donald Woods and Sally EiIers.
 Coming to I,oew's Poli next week Is one of the seasons best double hit bills. tor on one gigantic program you will see Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett and Warren William iil "Wild Geese Calling, and "Dr. Kil~ dare's Wedding Day" with Lew Ayrea, Lionel Barrymore and Lac ralne Day.
 An Early nlsd @tcw for defense workers iR held nt the koew Rela| every Tuesday morning at 10le0 Q, us The fegulaf complete double fealuE blll la presented with 70 raise regular prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

ard textbook of physiology.
 A year or two ago the Journal of the American Medical association published 8 contribution by 8 phy- sician who asserted that in experi- ments on animals all sorts of alka- loids, volatile oils and the like were readily absorbed through the shaven skin. Any one who infers from that observation that such chemi- calls or other substances are ab- Sorbed through the unbroken hu- man skin must ignore the simple fact that in shaving the skin of rat, guinea pig or rabbit minute injur- ies or hicks or cuts of the skin are almost certain to occur, for of course no one doubts that drugs, poisons and other substances are absorbed through broken skin.
 I am pretty tired of being in- formed by physicians and laymen that iodine is absorbed through the unbroken skin, as is proved by flnd- ing Iodine in the urine an hour or two after it has been applied to the skin. This observation, too, ignores the fact that iodine is volatile, readily evaporates when applied to the warm skin, and the vapor is inhaled and that is how the iodine gets into the blood and is excreted in the urine.
 Competent physicians today know that when painters get lead poison ing they get it, not from absorbing lead through the skin of their hands or arms, but from inhaling lead in dust, especially in jobs where scrap ing of old paint is necessary.
 So far as I am concerned the un- broken skin is still as impermeable as ever-and 1t is fortunate for the human race that it is so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16


 Q. Please give directions for can- ming small beets.
 A. Use only small red beets, from 1 inch to 1-2 inches in diameter. Leave the root, but cut off the stem to within 1 inch of the beet, then wash thoroughly. Put the beets in- to boiling water, or into a steamer. and heat them until the skins slip easily (from IS to 20 minutes). This may also be done by heating the beets for 2 minutes in a pressure cooker Nat IS pounds pressure. Plunge the beets into cold water. and leave them until they are just cool enough to handle Slip of the skins, stems and root ends; no cut- ting or peeling should be necessary. Do not let the peeled beets stand in cold water. Pack the whole beets tightly into cans or jars and i'll the containers with boiling, unsalt- cd water. One tablespoon or vinegar may be added to each quart of beets to intensify the red coIoring: the flavor is changed only slightly. Zeal and process the containers in a pressure cooker. at 10 pounds pres- sure. For pint jars. No. 2 or No. 8 R-ef1amel tin cans, process for 90 minutes; for quart jars, 80 minutes.
 c. What is the proper response la Contract Bridge when Q player opens the bidding w'sh One Nc Trump and partner raises ifnmeaAs Ately to four if a major sultf
 4. The opening hard nteusd always pnan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
PRIDE IN THE CELLAR

The meticulous housekseper takes as much pride in Q spotless and well arranged cellar as in the cleanliness and orderliness of any other room in her house. Cellars with cement floors and adequate drainage holes should De scrubbed with hot studs fairly often. A stiff brush attached to Q long handle is q convenient tool to use. Open tho windows and deoFn to let air and sunshine dry the floor qulcIsp ". Hullt-ln cabinets and shelves for preserves. convenient racks for tools, bins soF wood and coal will all help keep tle cellar neat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

One pays the other Q compli- nent in a light careless voice not meant to carry conviction, What a lovely hat. "
 Then the two feel called upon to excha n g e grievances. One tells how she spent the day supervisi n g pain ters and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

job 1t was, and the other tells how she simply melted getting 8 per- manent "in this kind of weather" !"
 This exchange of grievances is absolutely essential. If either woman let on that life was lovely, the other would resent her appar- ent contentment.
 Then eac1l ma:ses a comment on the hostess decorating job. At first, both agree that 1t is effective" but they work around to agreeing that they don't believe THEY could live with it.
 Now they are ready to get down
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
CLAIRE TILDEN

frock, requires 1 1-8 yards 36 inch fabric and E yard contrast; for bolero, 5-8 yard additional fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

keep p e l g ra out of your
 drawing room. but it's not enough, no less distinguished an authority than Paul V. McNutt tells us, to serve food that is nu- tritious. It must contain, he told the N ationa l Conference for D e fe ms e, the "vitanin ofr hu- mar, aY1invnnnnt q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
, MODERN MENUS
Mint Preserves Are Rich
 In "Human Enjoyment Vitarnin 7

medium sized oranges, T cups @ pounds) sugar, 2 cups cider vinegar, 3-4 cup water, 3 cups q 1-2 pounds) drained, crushed pineapple, 1-3 cup finely choppel mint leaves, firmly packed.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed dried
 fruit, cracked wheat cereal,
 toast. jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cottage cheese
 and green pepper salad, en-
 riched bread and butter, fruit
 bowl, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Corned beef hash,
 sliced tomatoes, spinach, soft
 rolls, blueberry pie coffee, milk.
 Remove green skin and all pink flesh from rind of firm, but not over-ripe watermelon. Put rind through food chopper, using coarse knife. Drain and weigh or measure. Cover with water, add salt, and let stand overnight. Drain. Scrub oranges, cut into eights, remove seeds and all coarse membrane. Cut crosswise in very thin slices. Cover watermelon rind and oranges with fresh water. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, about 45 minutes, or until watermelon rind is tender. Drain. Mix sugar, vinegar. and 3-4 cup water in large preserving kettle. Bring to boil, stirring only until sugar is dissolved.
 Biol rapidly until syrup is thick. Add watermelon orange mixture, pineapple, and mint tied loosely in cheesecloth bag. Bring slowly to a boil and boil about 40 minutes, or until fruit and rind are clear and syrup is somewhat thick, stirring frequently to prevent scorching. Re- nov mint bag and skim. Pouf into clean, hot sterilized jars and seal at once.
 PEACH-APRICOT-MINT PRESERVES
 About 8 half-pint jars or 10 G
 Ounee) glasses)
 One and one-half cups @ ounces dried apricots, 6 cups a IA pounds) prepared peaches, 6 cups @ pounds, 10 ounces) sugar. Ia teaspoon salt, 1-4 cup finely chopped mint leaves, firmly packed.
 Wash apricots, cut into quarters with scissors. Cover with cold water and let stand overnight. Drain, re- serving 1 Ia cups of the liquid. Wash and peel about ( pounds firm, ripe peaches. Remove pits and cut lengthwise in l-z inch slices. Weigh or measure into preserving kettle. Add apricots and reserved liquid. Bring to boil and simmer. covered, about IS minutes, or until fruits are tender, stirring occasionally. Add sugar and salt. Mix carefully. Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dissolved. Boll about 10 minutes, or until fruits are clear and syrup is somewhat thick. stirring frequently ko prevent sc0Fching. skim. Add mint and rA~ heat Just to boiling. Pour into clean hot. stcrilized faFs or glasses and eeal at ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
RY RuTH MH.LETr

When two women Ind themselves side by side at a party-and notf- ing to be done about 1t but to en- certain each bther-the conversation usually follows this pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
AAJ5 VK94 AA109 g 6 %KJ3

went to four spades and were de- feated two tricks.
 At the only table where South opened with no trump, North's response of two spades discour- aged East from starting to bid at three. North South made good stop at three spades, but even if South had bid three no trump and been set undoubled, his pair still would have scored top on the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

Teresa Wright, whose brief career- has encompassed smash perform ance on Broadway in 'Iife With Father" and a leading role in the Samuel Goldwyn production, "The Little Foxes"-the latter her screen debut-is revealed as an exception al emotional actress. She has an unaffected, simple loveliness as well as talent. In "The Little Foxes," she appears as the 17-year- old daughter of Bette Davis. who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

It's a dandy thing to strew the stew with vitamins and keep pellag- ra out of your drawing room with dainty dishes full of whatever will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

HozQ, To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 diagnosis 
  only few be ansered in column National
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Of Interest to Women

Have you . noAsehold problezu e0 solve? Write your question clearly. slgn your name and a. dress. enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail tO The Woman's Editor Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, iO13 l3sh Street, Washington. D. C., for e personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

that way? Sping the precious should savoring fully stranng grasp 8 future that may have in more pain and when reach discover
 look back and recall some happier didn't realize happy while we lived them
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

publication will
  Ali names Chafeld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

that They spend the days ot their years looking the cycle that going to bring them all the things sweet But that cycle never swings into they their looking forward until the time backward and find their chee the little oddler aeing steps, in happy memory gaty of the wed- ding they planned and executed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Ruth MiIIett Is In At The Kill
 As Two Women Chat At a Party

How nice" to what Is supposed to be good news and shake their heads over the bad (while looking out of the corners of their eyes to make sure they aren't missing anything that Is going on around them).
 Then they take leave of each other, with one saying, DO come by and see me sometime" and the other saying, Thank you, I will, z without the slightest intention of doing so.
 And they say goodbye knowing each other as well as they ever want to know each other though if asked, each would probably say of the other: @Yes, she's good friend of mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

to the business Of finding out what the other one knows. So one be- gins by saying, By the way, have you seen so-and-so-lately2 I heard that she ]. :"
 "A GOOD FRIEND
 OF MINE"
 And they're of. Sometimes they spend half an hour or forty-flve minutes on just one person. And sometimes the gossip isn't that good and they have to keep bringing up new names, until they have gone over their list of mutual acquaint- ances.
 That done with, they're willing to spend a little time on each other, and so they ask polite questions about each others families and say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

Yes we've tales thousand times and we've seen
 those because the todd had grown up ana no longer them weeping because te children the house empty and silent seen them crying cruelty life that took their darngs getting to be cOmpanonab ana reben the discovery that the their darn but superseded them in the affection of their darlngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16

mother of children te how iea
 longed for the wedding date o arrive when would the hearts desire and she could herself parties house. life again take on normal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
Caroline Chatfield
oO You Wish Away Your Happy Days?
Says Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent otacs

Ever hear young after wrestling with todd v Sunday she couldn't wait Monday the arrival Of e nrse Ever how impatient she was Tor the tune 70 the house garden after babv that couldn't up after he'd fallen down
 mother waing about the late hours her cursng them for turning night o forgetting grownups thme had to ct at
 rt hour in the morning he yOungsters) could lie bed and sleep peacefully Ever hear her shed be and they would all clear out TOT school and college while caught up sleep?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-16
hIFNTBD FMtlIT MkLEB1E

lAbout hnlf-pInt JAFsl Five cups (2 pound1) prepared 1 watermelon Flnd, teaspoon salt. sl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. simmons a Bibb,
:,Ss (.rafl0t Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in ChanCery.
HER BERT. NJ. WALLACE. Plain
lin, vs.. MARTHA WALLACE. De-
iendant.
Alta session OF said Court held In
the Court House IN the City OF De-
troit. Michigan on the 4th day OF
June. 1871.
Present: Honorable LESTER 3.
MOLL, Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appearing from
AFFIDAVIT on file that after diligent
search and inquiry il cannot be as
ccrtained in what state or Country
the defendant resides,
OK MOTION or SIMMONS AND
BlBB, attorneys for plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED THAT Martha
Wallace appear and answer the
bill Of complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
Of this order, or said bill will be
taken as confessed against her
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
THAT a copy Of this order he pub
lishcd according TO law in The De-
troit Tribune.
LESTER S. MOLL
Circuit Judge.
a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Ry a. r. BERGER,
Deputy Clerk. 6-l4-7-26.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Atty. Edw. VI. Turner
800 Bcauhlen Street
No. 313,090

STATE or MICHIGAN. In tho
Circuit Court for the County NJ
Wayne. In Chancery
JOHN II. SUMMERS Plaintiff
VS.. ELISABETH SUMMERS. De-
PENDANT.
At session OF said Court held
IN the County Building. AZ Detroit.
Michigan. on the gath day Of May.
A. d., 1871.
Present. The Honorable ROB-
ERT NJ TONS. Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing by
affidavit attached hereto showing
that II cannot be ascertained in
what state or country the defendant
now resides and her present where
ahouis Is unknown. and that her
last known address was SEQ East
Euclid avenue. Detroit Michigan:
ON motion or Edward NJ. Turn =.
attorney for plaintiff:
TT Is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Elisabeth Summers. ap-
pear and answer the bill of com
rlaint filed in this cause. within
three monihs-from the date OF this
order. or the said hill will be TAX
en- % confessed, and That copy
~ This order be published IN The
Detroit Tribune and served ac-
cording TO law.
ROBERT NJ. TOMS
Circuit Judge
"a true copyl
CAsPAR J. LINGENAN
Clerk
BY =. J. DUNN
Deputy Clerk b-3l-7-l2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES
Atty. thas. Il. Berry
1905 Broadway. suite 2O3
Nj al1~(ls

NJ. 3i.s>US
STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
ISAAC ISAIAH. Plaintiff. VS..
MARY ISAIAH. Defendant.
ORDER OF III BLitATlON
AT session OF said court held
IN the Court House, in the city OF
Detroit. wayne County. Michigan
on the 3rd day OF june, 1871.
Present Honorable LESTER 5.
MOLL. CIRCUIT Judge.
II appearing to this honorable
Court from the afhdayit on file
hcrein that after a diiigent search
and inquiry. the defendants resi-
dencc is unknown and cannot be
ascer,ained.
ON Motion OF Charles Z. Berry.
Attorney Tor the Plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that a copy OF
this order be published, according
% Lax, in The Detroit Tribune. a
new spapcr printed published and
circulating in said County. and also
that a copy Of said order be sent
20 said defendant at her last
known address. 1924 Brush Street.
Detroit, Michigan hy registered
Mail.
LESTER s. MOLL
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEAlAN
Clerk
By 4. a. BERGER
Deputy Clerk 6-l4-7-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Aitys. LOOMS, Jones, Piper, toldes
60 Gratiot Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Wayne. S.
No. 80, 26O

STATE OF MICHIGAN,
County Of Wayne. S.
No. 2ss,260
At a session OF the Probate Court
for said County OF Wayne held al
the Probate Court Room ~ the VI!
of Detroit. on the second day Oh
June in the year one thousand nlns
hundred and forty-one.
Present: THOMAS C. MuRPHh
Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate Oh
INA V. RUMBRAY. also known a.
INA GRAHAM and INA y OK"
HAM. Deceased.
On reading and filing ihe petition
OF JOSEPH T. BUMRRAN praylns
that administration OF said es's"
be granted to himself or some o'h'
or suitable person:
1t is ordered. That the second "a!
Of July. next at ten o'clock 10 !"
forenoon al said Court Room oe ap'
pointed for hearing said petition
And It is further Ordered Iha'
copy OF this order be punhsHsa
three successive weeks previous u
said time OF hearing, in The De'Io.
Tribune. a newspaper printed anu
circulating in said County, %
Wayne. .,x
THOMAS G. MURPHY
Tudee 81 probat
"a True Copy
CHARLES n. HARRIS.
eli -6-2s,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-06-21
Attys. simmons & Bib
=. Erafiot txp-

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery
NINNA ANN WILLIAMS. Plain
tiff VS.. JACK WILLIAMS. De-
fendant.
At a session OF said Court held in
the Court House In the city of De-
troi'. Michigan on the 18th day OF
May. A. D. 1871.
Present Honorable HARRY B.
KEIDAN. Circuit Judge
In this cause it appearing from
affidavit on ME that after dilieen,
search and inquiry It cannot be as
certained in what state OF Country
the defendant resides.
On motion o, simmons & Bibb,
Attorneys for rl9intlf
1T Is ORDERED that Jack Will
liams appear and answer the bill
OF complaint IN tts cause within
three months from the date OF this
order or said bin vii be taken as
confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
copy OF this order no published
according TO law in The Detroit Tri-
hume and also that copy OF this
order he sent hv registered mail
10 said defendant az his last known
address 34l2 Arndt street. Detroit
Michigan.
HARRY y kEIDAN
Circuit Judge
"a true copv)
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN
Clerk
BY AL BERGER,
Deputy CLERK 5-24-7-5