davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Q0'1 E
A DAINTY YOKED AFTERNOON STYLE
PATTERN 353


 You'll head the summer hit par ade in this frock that's dainty and gay as a valentine! Quickly made from Pattern 353 and designed by Claire Tilden, it's the sort of wear everywhere style that's simple enough for hlncheons or afternoon festivities; dressed-up enough for informal after-five occasions. Those gracefully curved shoulder yokes that are cut in one easy piece with the back bodice give such pretty effect, and they serve to hold the bodice softness in gathers. too. More gathers appear just above the waiSt-seaming to keep the bloused lines under control. The charmingly shaped neekilne curves right into center closing that may be fastened by q slide fastener or with tiny but tons. There's both coming and going flattery in the skirt with its front and back panelling. Optional inside pockets add a gay touch and are simple to stitch in with the skirt seams. Your sleeves may be short three-quarter length or long, For a nice finish. add candy-box.frills Of lace around the back neck, yokes, short sleeves and poeketsl
 Pattern 3S3 iS cut in MiEses' and women's sizes, 70, ie. 20, 34, 36, 3s, 70 42 and A. Size 36 requires } 3~g yards aS Inch fabric and 2 T.B yards lace edglNg.
 send FIFTEEN CENTS (i6el ln coins for this pattern. WRITE HzE NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Asnd 0fdefa 70 Waterbury Demo- eraf. Pattern Department 70 wlfth Avenue, New York, h. E.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
A,n42s4sine
Good Golf Can Be Easy
 Opinion Of Ernest Jones

No Need to Complicate Swing
 Howls of protest are heard when Ernest Jones claims Good golf is easy"
 It is, the well-known pro main tairs, if you stick to the idea that the golf stroke is Q single continu- ous action, circular in shape. You make golf hard by going ct 1t in a "bitS and pieces" way.
 Jones has nothing against study ing the details of Q good players movement as he swings his club.
 You see that the body turns well toward the right as the club swings back, the left heel is lifted from the ground, the wrists bend inward to- ward the point of the right shoulder as the club head reaches the limit of the backswing- g-and so onl
 But, he points out, these actions are the result of your good swing rather than its cause. Fleeing them together into a good swing IS as hard as piecing arcs together to make Q circle. Begin with the circle inSteadl
 Learn how to SWING your club not just move 1t. You may be do- ing the latter when you think you are doing the former.
 How to acquire a really good swing is explained and diagrammed by Ernest Jones in our 32-page booklet. Tells how to hold your club, stand, balance. A guide for begin ners and more advanced players.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of SWINGS THE THING IN GOLF to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
DOG BITE

UON DA16
 A reader sends a clipping of an item written by Q novelist who Is Q dog fancier and in this item, the novelist, from his experience as Q dog trainer, triples as . medical authority.
 If a dog bite should break the skin or inflict Q hurt beneath the skin, he advises, suck the wound hard, if it is where your lips can reach 1t, and spit out the blood. Then wash 1t with warm (not hoC) water. Then dry 1t and paint heav- fly with iodine. The iodine will sting you but 1t is not harmful. Then forget all about 1t. This last command Is the most important Of all. I have been bitten deeply many times and twice by dogs that were supposed to be rabid. I am still alive. I don't think l am espe- cially rabid, either"
 have been earnestly studying the question for many years. At present my personal doubt that ra- bies occurs in man is so over- WnSIEnlLg CIlAC WOuAo HUI thAC Pasteur treatment in any circui1l- stance, because l fear the possible i'll effects of the virus so adInints- tered far more than I do the pos sible occurrence of rabies from bite or wound by rabid animal.
 Yet don't KNOW that rabies does not happen in man. Therefore I dare not take the awful responsi- bility of advising people to neglect medical treatment or to attempt to treat their own wounds when hit- ten or scratched by bird or animal. The only advice I can conscienti- ously give in any such instance is this:
 Have the scratch or bite, no mat ter how slight, treated immedi- ately by a physician.
 If in the physicians judgment Pasteur treatment is advisable, by all means follow your physicians advice.
 If the service of 6 physician is not immediately available, the first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
3 MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX r NEA Service Staff Writer
 For more vigorous health, you and your family should eat an en- joy more fresh vegetables.
TOMATOES STUFFED WITH SPINACH AND CHEESE
 (Serves { to 6)

Four or 5 good-sized tomatoes, ? cups chopped cooked spinach, 1-2 cup thick white sauce, 3-4 cup grat- ed American cheese, salt, pepper, IA cup fine soft bread crumbs.
 Cut 8 slice frcm the stem end of each tomato and scoop out the soft portion. Combine the spinach, white sauce, and 1-2 cup of the cheese; season with salt and pep per. Fill the tomatoes with the spinach mixture and cover with the crumbs which have been mixed with the rest of the cheese Place in a baking dts;h and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F,) for about 25 minutes or until the tomatoes are done. Be carefu. not to let them overcook or they will lose their shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

aid treatment described by tlN, spinner of dog tales is excellent, ii my opinion.
 An important part of the treat ment of any wound produced t! animal or bird - and ttis urgl upon everybody -is an immediate propfyiactic injection of tetarus antitoxin, unless the attending physician Is convinced 1t Is not necessary. A week after the eIasE. gency dose, Q second dose of rhS same antitoxin should be given. The germs or spores of tetanpS (lockjaw) normally iahabit the all. mentary tract ot animals, some. times that of man, and may bC present in street dust or dirt or ir the soil, and hence in the saliva Og on the claws of animal or bird... Temperature S Every afternoon have tempeTas ture 90 to 100. Family doctor coul4 find nothing wrong. Husband wanN me to 90 to - clinic. Should A do so, or throw away my ther" mometer and forget all about itq tx. PO | Apswen-B Better do as your doc- tor advises.
 Anatomy
 The writer owns Q copy of 0xAy1 Anatomy. Financial circumstances compel him to dispose of it .. informed it is quite valuable. co. l.. J,)
 It would probably bring dollaa or SO, if the second hand book deal~ CT buys old medical books.
 Calcium
 Does evaporated canned milk cons tain as much calcium as fresh raw milk? (C. aSO
 Answer-Yes. ~4 Hare IAp
 What is the cause of hare lip gik children? (Mrs. M. E. O.
 Answer Cause unknown. AZ children have "hare lip" befort birth. It is from failure of part ;dL upper lip structure to develop come pletely, leaving notch. It may e may not be associated with cleA palate. Modern surgery will ceRe rect 1t. The earlier in infancy thu surgery Is done the better the re. suit will be.
 Bone Bullding
 would be grateful if you ca1 tell me which vitanin is most ef- Gective for bone building. (C. T. M, Answer = Because 1t is essential for utilization of calcium and phos- phcrus in the body, vitamin D is sometimes referred to in that way, or for tooth building, but h fact calcium and phosphorus are as ip3- portant for nervous tissues, blood and muscle as they 'are for teeth or bones. s Vgtasnfm B Cempiax What food contains nicptrizle aeldi What sood contains yibotiaviuY As understand it theee are entities of the vltannin 9 complex, which ars essential fer gcod nutrition.
 Answer-Gsyerai other entities ce tho D complex ere peobably equally essential. pIaln wheat, wheat bran and whaak germ gre all good sources ~ both Flhoilavla and nic0sinie Mela; % are egg yolk. spinach end ether
 Could you give me some Aaxle@ em aching feet9 ! an troubled wlth hiiniofla (1gFa C, n'l
 Please telI ne wtat te de fes swollen, tender, aching feet
 Answer " Nave Voug nkvsleian strap your feet. Ter einaile alcnile GnpnofI, and go barefoot es much Ra possible. pSohahlg YoaF intake 0l vliamln 9 ls defIei1nt. NEskE one nll@iid walk t0ell1s iSs ~ as#as M@l l AmnlMM Nslt.
 ! lFSs1is1 tg ezhn p. n|l'e eeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

b4dChS h4lQ oWuIl suits and bright ypor ts dresses,
 and praying for Etce W ca { h CT and a few elig- ible men as she did in oth CT years, she is ginkin her money into the best iookin street outfit she can find. And she's heading for sA city and two weeks Of job hunting instead of 8 beach and two weeks of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

For five years or more she has hung on to a job she didn't much like in her home town where noth- ing ever happens, because she thought she was lucky to have any kind of job at all.
 Now she Is hearing stories about how easy it is for yourg women with business training and experi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

even ig tho adverse eluhs were so snllt that hi@ suit c0ul6 be clearsd with only one lcfg. he would Btill have te Eaas sishs
 % no decided te heps amply feg a s-a dlamnna break. On getting in Wiih tae epAae klnK, he lea leH toward the iaek of hearts. West Won nnd cleared the neaaes, MF. nnaman l,lan knoGked on1 tho aee of heaFt@. fyn laf& two nEAaeN nii@ f*u NaAg1n. kNk thsk was aH. T'n#e gre
 aHea1 ezfss EzEe esn Hs11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
s1sa

quilting plain blocks psed applansd quilt will additional beauy Y form ot traditional handWoEk that itself Q beautiful objects for your home
 quilting mOfsshe Princess Feather circle W inches Spider i2 ncea Water Lily motif i1 Mches and eSa quilting border h e Iulp dgean be used on tne blocks a awhe quilt for separate pillows for living eoeh for pillows Of SIX ioF te bonao They ere lovely fascinating 70 do that you VIII want make aua Nnye glftsl
 using quilts plow lingerie sewing lnairnclon send ie YOUR NAME ApDHEa8 and the PATTERN Nvn4e BER Anne Cabot Te Waterbury Democrat e Seventh Avenue hew York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
HO1e, To Keeb Well
h DA. WILLIAM BRADY, MD

psso.s h:sItn ana ss.HI. .ss ts stamped envelope enclosed cOlunn reply
  Chicago nL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

While average good craftsman
 ship expects a reasonably dispatched his absence Also the wife who take part in affairs and shine In society but he expects her to put his happiness things foul humou with Ter the time when she doesn't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

think being good housewife consists in having the affairs the house eav them around looking after everybodys children but their betters family galvantng party another home exhausted nervous irritable and taking the hapes husbands who foot the bills for rounds Of pleasure social beerment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
BAKED STUFFED CUCUMBERs
 (Serves 4

Two cucumbers, 2 tablespoons butter or other fat, 1 tablespnoon chopped onion, tablespoon minced parsley, 1-2 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 medium -sized tomato, chopped; salt, pepper, buttered crumbs.
 Pare the cucumbers and cut them in halves lengthwise. Scoop out the seedy portion: barboil the shells in lightly salted water for 10 minutes and drain. Heat the butter and cook the onion and parsley in 1t for a few minutes. Add the crumbs, tomato, and cu- cumber pulp and season with salt and peper. Cook the mixture for 5 minutes and fill the cucumber
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
By RUTH M1LLETT

Many a working girl is taking new kird of vacation" this summer
 Instead of spending her money on mfn aira a@al ~.,,l..a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Glorifying Yourself
By ALICIA HART (NEA Service Staff Writer)

T don't think I'll interview Miss So-and-So for the job," an important executive said the other day. "She telephoned for an ap- pointment, but her voice is so un- pleasant over the phone that I don't think we would hire her, however good an impression she might make in an interview"
 This is not the first time I have heard an executive discuss un- pleasant telephone voices. Since this is true 1t would seem to be a good idea for job-hunting college graduates to take notice. Probably hundreds of job seekers won't get appointments for interviews this summer simply because they make such bad impressions over the phone.
 She may not be able to culti- vate beautiful voice but, certainly any woman can learn not to shout over the telephone or sound brusk or speak so softly that the person on the other end of the line can't catch more than half she says.
 If you let your words run to- gether, seldom pause and take breath at the end of a sentence, say goin' instead of going, diden instead of didn't or have a tired way of letting the last three words of any sentence trail of into a whisper. then you probably are difficult to understand on the tele- phone.
 READING ALOUD
 IS A BIG HELP
 Reading aloud i've minutes every day, as speech experts always are pointing out, will correct to an amazing degree bad pronouncia- tion and failure to breathe between sentences. Remembering 10 keep the mouth near and directly in front of the mouthpiece will help your telephone voice considerably. Ten voice lessons might be a better investment for many an office worker than two new dresses or a new permanent wave.
 According to Helen o'conneii, pretty singer with Jimmy Dorseys orchestra. the people most ann0y- ing over the phone are those who:
 Say yep" and nope" instead Of '"yess and mo"
 Never have learned hos t0 end a telephone conversation without sounding fliGaiy abrupt,
 Start 0iE with "0uest Nh0 this lsl"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Use Vegetables Often To
 Insure Family's Health
SCALLOPED ONIONS AND GREEN PEPPERS
 lSnrune 4 fn Al

Six medium sized mild onions, 3 medium-sized green pepperfs, 1 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 IA cups milk, salt, pepper, buttered crumbs.
 Cook the onions in boiling salted water until tender. Drain, cut in halves and place in baking dish. Remove the seeds from the pep pers, cut in halves lengthwise, then in thin strips crosswise, Cook in the butter until softened. Stir in the flour, add the. milk grad ually and cook until thick. Sea- son with salt and, pepper, pour over the onions and cover with butteredc rumbs. Bake in a mod erately hot oven (375 degrees F) fnf. ahotIf 00 n1inlikeS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Maybe little housewife wasn't so dumb far behind the Maybe the sophcaes who think old fashioned for life making sophstaton happiness good being sophisticated? Precious httle
 CAROLINE CHATFTED.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
CAROLINE CHATFTELD.

 Tn this column unsuitable for publication will he All held Write Miss chRtAeld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

shells with 1t. Cover with but tered crumbs, place in shallow
 baking dish, add Q little water to keep the cucumbers from stick ing, and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for about IS min-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

II her house inside out for what she special cleaning times Her husband refers these himself while his irritation with this program and about four times for twenty years as subjected houseccaning goes giving pat the back for keeping immaculate house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MIDSUMMER SALES OFFER GOOD CHANGE TO GET JUMP ON EXPECTED PRICE RISE

Beaufiful black Persian lamb is tIraped and fitted as if it were wool fabric fin the stunning, ft1ll.Iength coat at left. Tt has set-in pockets, a tiny collar, full sleeves ana arHnhOIes. that are deep and wide without being bulky. The mink coat, right, for day
 or evening, is distinguished by Q
 puffed, .swirIed, bias border down the front and around the Cuffs. 1t
 hangs loosely from the shoulders and is positively featherwelght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Cherri les, brown rice griddle cakes, hon. ey, bacon, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomatoes stuff fed with spinach and cheese, en- riched bread, fruit cup, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Broiled round steak patties, lemon butter, fried po- tatoes, Scalloped onions and green peppers, apple sauce, left over cake, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

Same thing is housewife When she mders her duty the food good and the accounts order her perspective isn't nearly big enough they have nterferred With her physical his comfortable Of companonshp pushed him into second place he's not happy and he won't let her be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12

said that perspective had his bans his character and his annlaton measured by the vision doesn't beyond the first small job he may be but if 1t is smal is his success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-12
Caroline Chatfield SQJs Todav
Ef Sophistication Doesn't Net Happiness Whats The
 Use of Being Sophisticated.
ns s-ssuAssA .. & Rsasas s@ss

ls SS~ VA ~~A-Ao
 facous ceremonies of quiz program asked young woman who had classified housewife what she con- sidered the houewfery Quick flash she ansered N1v chief duty husband happy An ndugent laugh swept the laugh give child when she utter lack of ophstcaEon The MIG the quick shot and hasened on to the next question
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
New Haven COP In
 Harmonious Session
Attorney Fitzsimons Nominated for Mayor; Local
 Republicans Still "In fluddle" on Possible Leader

ties, Daisy Shure; registrar of Vot- CTS, Frederick ?. Grimley.
 Constables: Joseph A. Esposito William Alderman, Daniel Y. Stew art.
 Seiectmen: Henry Bernblum, Win. cent Corato, Joseph P. MoorheAd.
 Grand jurors: Louis We'll, Car. ter A. Bell, Peter A. Ruotolo.
 Presiding at last nights conven- ton was William 0. Celentaao, un- successful Republican nominee for mayor at the New Haven city elec- tons two years ago. Celentano had previously declared that he would not be candidate for the post this year. The conclave came to a close less than an hour after 1t started with FitzSimmons the only candi- date to speak.
 Tn Waterbury yesterday, Repub- lican Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall announced that he expected to call together the members Of the committee which he heads on Sat- urday or Sunday. Plans for the No- vember elections here will be dis cussed at the meeting. Hall stated that e canvass was being conducted to determine how many party lead. CTS can be present at a meeting Saturday, end how many on the following day. The more convenient date will be chosen, and the session will be held at the Elton hotel.
 Questioned yesterday as to mat. ters discussed at luncheon en. gagement with Chairman Hall, for mer mayor Patrick M. Perriello de. clined to make any comment other than to admit that politics was tht principal topic of conversation Perriello has not announced that hC will run for the Republican mayor alty nomination, but is believed tc have the support of several factions within the party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
LOCAL ATTORNEYS
 COLLECTED FEES
William J. Larkin Received $2,3l5 for Lobbying in
 Hartford

Waterbury attorneys received a total of $2,7l5 in lobbying fees dur ing the las tsession of the Connec- ticut General Assembly, a report by the secretary of state reveals. The entire amount of legislative appear ance fees pal dto lawyers in this state, according to the report, was s54, 4,79l.27.
 Recipient of the largest individual amount was Attorney William J. Larkin, who was reimbursed in the amount of $2,3I5 by the American Brass Company, Attorney Richard son Bronson received SIPS from the town of Prospect, and SIS for a leg islative appearance for Herman Hubbard of Newtown. Attorney John F. Tobin was paid $50 each by Jo. seph r. Sullivan and Frederick Q Bauby; and Attorney Miles V. Me NH, JT., cOIelcted SIS from the Oak vile fire district Attorney Thomas r. Mcdrath was paid e2S by tha Eil. dependent Growers Association ol Waterbury
 A former local attorney, Charles D. Blaekall, now of Hartford, res celyed a fee of $500 from William Hatctkiss of New York City. LaEg' est individual fees were paid tc AF1lOn D. Thomas of New Haven e2600 from the United Illuminating Company Of thta city: and a lika amount to the Hartford law firm ol Day, Berry and Howard, for lega services in behalf of the Connecticut Light and Power Company Of Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

The appeal was made this rnorIl- ing following a meeting Of the eXecu- tive board at Camp Mattatuck last evening, to discuss prospects for the coming year. It was decided that both the scout and the cub programs would be expanded this fall, and effective leadership will be at premium in this effort.
 MT. Babson told the group last night that the Mattatuck council, embracing Waterbury and the out lying areas, now includes lll4 scouts and sea scouts, in addition to l63 cub scouts, a total of i277 boys, an increase of 2i over the figures at the beginning of the i940-al season,
 Napoleon Charbonneau, chairman of the camp committee, reported on the very successful season which was recently completed at Camp Mattatuck, and his satisfaction at the results was echoed by Harold Manning, head of the councils ad- yancement committee, who report- cd that more scouts had been pro' mOJeQ III EhIlR Ht CuHip VAhS than in any previous year. Other scouts, he added, will appear before the board of review this fall, seek ing advancement on the basis Of work which they completed at Camp Mattatuck.
 A favorable financial situation was reported to the members of the board by Edward watkins, assistant treasurer. According to his figures the council has operated within It's budget thus far this year, and he anticipates the closing of the fiscal year, coincident with the calendar year, without Q deficit, and proo' ably with & small balance.
 J. Milton Blrrall, Jr, presiding at the session, introduced to the board James 0rifIin, recently named chairman of the leadership training committee, and Lampson scovin chairman of the health and safety committee.
 William c. Cleveland was appoint cd head of the attendance commit. tee for the New England regional conference of scout leaders to be held at Swampscott, Massp satur'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
DOG POISONING
 CASES PROBED
State Commissioner Visits Waterbury for Special
 Checkup on Situation

Commissioner of Domestic Ani- mals for the State of Connecticut, Chauncey c. 6enung was in Wa" terbury to probe into the circunl- stances of the recent deaths of five dogs which occurred In the Bunker Hill section within the past four months.
 Commissioner oenung said that evidence for court action IS one of the hardest things to get since the animal may devour the poison al- most any place. Three Of the ai1i- mals died within Q short space of time under mysterious circum- stances and on a post mortem con- ducted by Dr. Merritt H. Beere 1t was revealed that their deaths were due to rat poisoning.
 Commissioner 0enung Issued Q warning to the owners of dogs to keep them at home and on their own grounds In order that they may not fall victim of the poison that has been placed on lawns in the Bunker Hill section, Property owners there said that they have used the poison to prevent rats from entering their cellars.
 Stressing particularly the section of Bunker Hill, Commissioner qe- nung said that dog owners should confine their pets to their own premises and consequently as- sure themselves that they are safe
 Dog Warden Thomas Farrell and "Jiggers" Palladino, Deputy Dog Warden have been conducting ah investigation in the area where the animals have fallen victims to th's poison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
FORDHAM ALUMNI
 IN MEETING HERE

The first meeting of the Nauga- tuck Valley Fordham Alumni Assoc ciation since the summer recess was held at the Hotel Elton, Wednes- day evening, September 10th.
 Plans were made for attending the Presidents Dinner ct the Wal dorf Astoria in New York city, on Tuesday evening, September 18th The Presidents Dinenr is one oi the functions celebrating the Gen. tenary Of Fordham University and will be broadcast on Q national hookup.
 A meeting will be held septem- Der 3oth at the Elton hotel to pro- mote a club social and a trip to one of Fordham'S football games.
 The committee elected for the furtherance of these plans are: Earl Colson, Vincent Enright and pr. M Carroll Culhane.