davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

chairs with stick reed willow rattan in the living room These may have cushions on the At windows it's choice between venetian blinds which duabe and inexpensive cotton curtain with rued plain edge accord ing the type Overdrape optional They attractive from decorative standpoint hung straight from edge window window frame give windows broad they san easily regulated By all use the ute They like will keep in good condition with little trouble
 Bleached VOOd For Dining Room Furniture
 The the beachd wood attractive against painted walls in the dining odfashoned you can't strip of ornament and bleach paint Bleaching furniture consider the bached wood the attractive sets It's definitely fun to have change from winter
 The thing true, generally speaking bedrooms Keen them simple in pale cGcrs with muslin urtains stray and perhaps by deep blue pale blue with hssd but aycd ornaments IVY 1'-- MI Nj ------.-,M y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
By RUTH MTLLETT

It's easy to tell A soft-faced mother just how important Sjle is to you, and what sic has meant itl your life.
 It's q lot harder 10 teii c gruf- voiced, embarrassed father that he was just aS necessary 10 your de- velopment from q child into a ma
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

tuf'e adult with a fairly clear up- derstanding Of your TespofsibDs ities to oti1erg and to yourself,
 So the way 1t turflS out is this: y 0 UT mother goet through life with the com fo f [ 1 T ( knowledge that gile A appreciat- cd. loved, and perhap9 even a bit Meaiized by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
A GIFT THAT
 WILL MEAN MUCH

Maybe you can't look him straight itl the eye and tell him 50. It might be too ernbarrasRing for you both. But you certainly can write him a letter and say anything you feel.
 It doesn't matter if you are stlil living under his rocf. There's no law against writing a letter to a pergon you zee every day. In fact, a letter might mean more to your "oId man" than anything you could gay.
 For # he likes i,e can show the letter to your mother under the pre- text Of letting her know that you're pretty nice kid after all. He might even show 1t to Q friend or two.
 But whether he shows 1t to any, ore or not, you'll probably learn some time that inc has put t away with the few papers, and posscssions he haR, during Q lifetime, found iin- portant enough to stick away and save. ME
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
CLEANLINESS HELPS KEEP YOU COOL

There are efiicaciotig depilatorief and deodordaf1tg ifl oil price ranges And for ono who doesn't like deptla- tories, there are inexpensive razort as well as the more de luxe but highly efficient electric types, de- signed especially for women.
 Among the new deodoraTlts there's a frothy white cream, which does't have to be applied oftenet than twice c week. 4 Tniider vaf1- ety-also ifl a1 attractive contairler should be rubbed into skin under arms each morning.
 The woman w1o finds t ieceg- sary to wear dress gbieIds as well as to use z deodorant should have the shields washed frequently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

in 8 minister's hOme She had been poor the ncetes of existence As her taught them to help her with the household without saved the larger part had unusual tuRty buy good bargain the grabbed quickly this But possible him to the opportunity when 
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

little table or two Dc yellow. II you choose this metal type it may stay outdoors unharmed in the hardest shower, or that drcary thing, e rainy spell in the summer. When the time comes to board up the house in September, such pieces should be washed off clean and dry and put in the house, giving the comfortable feeling that they will be in the same good condition when summer comes again. Or f they are nicked or marred some sand- papering, red lead, and q coat of paint makes them like new.
 Inside, painted walls are prob- ably the most practical. Choose light colors: straw color, pale blue, blush pink, palest of greens, and make walls and woodwork alike including the red brick mantcl, or the ugly old oak one. Powered slip covers give pattern and decoration. The tubhable, sun-resistant fabrics from 60 cents a yard up couldn't be more ber1iilinp, A sofa and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
TTTEATRTCAL BACKGROUND

Catherine Craig, newly signed Paramount actress In Nothing but the Truth" comes from q theatrical family, Her uncle owned . chain Of theatres jn Indiana aSid her father was 6 circus executive. -f'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Ldtest Styles
Ho1C To Keeb WelI
U Nv DR. WILLIAM DRADY, NA ~


  gpea envelep eneesea Letters seHla Ge Hes written Rceve9 9nly few answered n A No reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

Of in hs column unsuitable for will De answered confidence Write Miss Chntheld in cf this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
. McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE

SAFETY PLAY OPENS WAY TO
 OVERTRKCK IN TITLE MATCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

ago people by beautiful home well gardens How did that man come hgh asked I'll tell you said an gentleman party His wife hosed him. that's how he did It. listened to the story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
THE WOMEN-- Here's a Fathers Day Memento Any Dad Will Long Remember

and success as a person and some of tho reasons why you are proud of him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
COTTAGE CHEESE CHERRY CUSTA1tD PIE
 (Yield: 1 0inCsa pie)

one and one-half cups cottage cheese, 4 tablespoons melted butter, 1-2 cup sugar, IA teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 eggs yolks, tn. beaten, 1 cup sour pitted cherries, i tit1baked 9-iiich pie shell.
 Combine ingredients in order given, mix thoroughly and pour into tinbaked pie shell. Bake at 425 degrees r. for 10 minutes, then reduce heat to $50 degrees r. Con. tinue baking until filling is firm, or until inserted knife comes out clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
HOW TO BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR
By
 EheE..4 AS<.l,<- Director, Good Hos,sksspiss Studio

Keep Summer Cottages Simple 0nd Cool Looking
 might be along the New England coast the sandy beaches of Atlantic hundreds mountains the shores of lakes, sa the Gulf Pacific that the
 cnttnr lnrnnn nrsmnl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Staff Writer

No matter how thrifty you may be, the temptation to Splurge on desserts gets strong now and then, Better give in once in while, Serve a party dessert, something special. but be sure 1t Is nutritious as well as delicious.
 These three summer specials will please both family and guests:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

tables which growing popularity illustrated the spngy metal chair to which you add cushions although is amazingly comfortabe without them your shutters blue with black hinges
 Ia good combination by the furniture blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
WOMAN,S REALM
- kUBK GIOrUiNg Yourself
 n. AM.a. ERac1
By Allcla Hart
MA GervIee gtAff WrIter

kN1AA UGhWhNg OSthA NS@AS%N
 Soap and water are fayorite Sufn- mer standbyS of the girl who iS dee termined to achieve and maintain the criSp-as-iettuce look this Surl- mer, regardless of extremely high temperatures.
 She washeS her face, neck, hands and arms every time she fiotices ttst her makeup is faded and needs replacing. She has washable dresses and bIouges in her hot weather wardrobe. She puts on clean stock ingg and underwear every morning. GOOD GROOMING
 FOR SUMMER
 In addition, Si1e remembers to:
 Put clean powder puff fl her compact now and then instead Of using tho same goiled puff for weeks.
 Houseclean her purse at least once q week, Bu1cing purses have an intidy look about them. And the slightest suggestion of untidiness tS greatly nsagnifled ifl hot weather.
 Give her shoes rest between wearingS and to keep white shoes white and dark leather ones beau- tifuIly polished.
 Keep an extra pair of white cot~ ton gloves and clean stockings in the drawer of her desk in the ofIice.
 Wash Eair brushes and combs frequently.
 Furthermore, you don't catch any faStidiois girl forgetting to remove hair on legs and underaTms every week, whether sine likes to swim or not.
 She applies Sorne kind Of deodor- ant as often as i1eceSsary, using t exactly according to directions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
HALF-POUND CAKE WITH
 FRUIT
 (Yieid: 1 loaf

Two and one-quarter cups sifted cake flour, leg teaspoon baking powder, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, cup butter, cup sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 6 eggs, 1-2 Ctp dried fruit cut fine -- dates, figs, cherries or raisirs, 1-2 cup chopped nuts.
 Mix flour, baking powder afld nutmeg, and sift three times Cream butter until soft; add sugar gradually, creafning ttntil very fluffy. Add lemon juice. Add eggs one at | time. and beat thoroughly after each addition. Fold fin the flour mixture and tiie fruit atic nuts. Turn into gfeased ioaf pAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

other less able less beginning But exravagan free spending wives got them Hopeless at being able to get they bowed their heads and took the verdict: falure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
5 | ss

fatte garden figures Of wod easily home having great vogue put of color and decoration in your gar~ patc expanse hammock ng be" tween ahady treegl tF.ga .ea3g 4. E sr :. .
 is little Nsherman out of plywood soft pine He 0 inches h and you can paint his straw hat cheerful yeo and white Out paint 1t geenand your little Yherman will De duty ell summer long to ase you
 Pattern for cutting figure directions to cut E in painting of wood to select making this Garden Figure pettsn Mc eiSSS nay M obtained CON- YOUR NAME ADDRESS and tn PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot waserbuy Democra 1os seventh Avenue ssew York City it " 91aNNft 86a@ .t1 ttisa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

until about now. Eagerly we open up, and often sorrowfully find ravages of winter to repair. Even though the cottage is secondary to the outdoor life have come to enjoy, some pridefu spirit, or that old bugbear "keeping up with the Jones" mpes us to do our best to make it attractive. But along with ability side
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

who have been emnen successful they had economical thrifty wives who lid dressed ceap spent sparng in the beginning which enabled them to set aside margin
 That margin ready be these sense of security necessary their big successes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
APRICOT sIIERBET
 Serves 5 or O

one cup stewed dried apricots, 1 leg cups water, 1 cup sugar, Z teaspoons lemon juice, 1 egg white.
 Rub the ap1cots through q sieve, Boil the sugar and water together for 6 minutes, add the apricot pulp and lemon juice Chill add the uhbeaten egg white, pack i'll at1 ice creain freezer and freeze. II the shefbtt is frozen i1 q mechanical refrigerator. add the egg white beaten until still after the mixture has frozen to 6 tnush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Caroline Chatfield
SQw Today
@ns a.ansssA & c assu-a O@.o

Wife Holds Husbands Success or Failure in Her
 Hands.
 Brides has that attitude to money and sne 4no money b has important the success or your married sefP Your attitude to money w not o n the earne ladder of success and others but will in large measure relationship between you the sSnopnere yo,r home and the advantages give your choren
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Light C0l0rs in the Cottage

Perhaps the cottage is white with neat green lawn or merely patch of lawn if it's near the beach room comes in for some use but lots of the tmc the porch or terrace is the avorita spot Here's the place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11
Hands.

Even though hasn't notable business ability hs We can shove him thrifty ambitious lives nn he,r income and saves by Even man has business wife nip in the bud by spending
 han he can worried harred with unpaid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

Young love coupled responsibilities to support prod young husband give his wife what n wants ana
 presses desire and he strained to satisfy them there's trouble home and in the ofce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-11

young his mind his business when hes on bad he bad terms with his wife sny Statistics that the big proportion Of money With exceptions of husDand wno consigned there by their wives
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
UNUSUAL PLAY
 ON SCREEN OF
 CAPITOL SHOW
Pulitzer Prize Winner Our Town Ends Tonight
 al Local Theatre

One of the screens most unusual pictures, Our Town" will be seen tonight at the Capitol Theatre for the last times.
 Presented by Sol Lesser and di- rected by Sam Wood. the film is released through United Artists. It affords warm, glowing screen en- tertainment and was written from the great, human play that won the Pulitzer Prize.
 Heading the cast as stars are William Holden and Martha Scott. They are supported by Fay Bain- ter, Beulah Bondi, Thomas Mitchell. Guy Kibbee, Stuart Erwin an d Frank Craven.
 Siege" the only camera record of the bombardment and reduction of Warsaw will be shown again tonight as special feature.
 The most important pictorial document of the second World War, the picture was filmed by Julien Bryan, internationally fam ous cameraman Bryan alone of all correspondents and photographers remained in Warsaw throughout the siege, recording the heroic re- sistance of a people against almost odds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
MOOSE BR0AD(AST
 ON THIS EVENING

With old age pensions and the Townsend plan being a current subject of discussion in many households. the broadcast over Station KINY at SIS o'clock to- night should prove of unusual in- terest to those seeking old age se- curity. This broadcast carries one down to unique city near Jack sonville, Fla, maintained by the Moose Fraternity and very aptly named "Moosehayen.' In his in- terviews with some of the happy aged inhabitants of Moosehaven, Broadcaster Wons brings out sey- eral revealing sidelights on what it requires to keep aged. dependents healthy and happy The broadcast is sponsored by the Moose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
By RAY PEACOCK AP Feature Service Writer

clean house, plenty of food and money. .. .. The woman who opens the seventh package at baby shower will be the next to have baby. ...
 Make a wish when load of hay goes by, do not look at it again, and your wish will come true |. z. If you sleep in the moons rays, you will become pixilated. -. When you see a white horse, good luck will follow if you lick your right thumb, touch it to your left palm, and smack your right fist into your left palm. Horseshoes must be nailed up with the open side at the top, to keep the luck from running out -.
 A mortally hurt snake will not die until sundown. If you put hair from horses tail into a bottle, and do not look at it for three weeks, it will turn into snake. !. Touch toad, and you'll get warts. Kill toad, and it will rain. If the sun sets in the clouds, it will rain the next day. ...
 A baby will become vain if if looks at itself in mirror before it is year old. When a baby sleeps with its hands by it's head, all is we'll . A baby smiling in its sleep is dreaming of the angels !. Forget-me-nots grow where teardrops fall. .. ss##
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
DRAMA
 ENDING TONIGHT
 AT 10TH CENTURY
The Way of All Flesh Will Be Seen for Last
 Times, Local Screen

How a man whose entire life has been lived in rigid conformance with his own steadfast, almost fanatical belief in the highest moral standards in behaviourism recklessly disregards these princi- pals to revel in mad round of self-indulgence, provides the basic theme for the vastly interesting and provocative Paramount drama The Way of All Flesh" which ends tonight at the 20th Century Theatre.
 Here is an absorbing study in contrasts-an intriguing adventure into the psychological. It propounds the ever -debatable question; is there inherent in every average man, buried in his subconscious mind, the human weakness that makes him fair and easy prey for a pretty face and agreeable com panionship, but which rarely dis closes itself until temptation in some attractive form, confronts him?
 In the role of Paul Kriza, a small town bank cashier, deeply in love with his wife and four chill dren, supremely contented with his life. his job and, perhaps more im- portantly, with himself, Akim Tam rolf, who is featured in the pic ture with Gladys George, William Henry and Muriel Angelus, gives one of his most vivid characterize tions, out of a career that has been studded with artistic triumphs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
TWO BILLS OF MINOR IMPORT
 BECOME ,LAWl

Number of laws enacted by the Territorial Legislature mounted to IT today as the Governor signed two more acts. They merely pro- vide for refunds of $482 20 to George Gilbertson of Fairbanks for bev- craze dispensary license he wasn't able to make use of after his bar burned down, and $120 to Lyle Airways for emergency flights from Gakona to Mccarthy and McCar- thy to Cordova to take Jack Bishop, a seriously injured indigent, to a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
THINGS that people used to believe. and

THINGS that people used to believe. and I maybe still do-
 If you drop dishcloth, you will have conn., pany for the next meal. If you drop fork, a woman will call on you. If knife, man. =. If someone enters the house by the rear door and leaves by the front guests will come. . If your right hand itches, you soon will shake hands with someone. If your left hand itches, you soon will receive money. If your noses itches, you will kiss fool. =.
 Sing before breakfast and you will cry be- fore supper. .. If you spill salt, you will suf- fer disappointment unless you throw some over your left shoulder. :. Put newly pulled tooth under glass tumbler and it will be- come penny overnight.
 If you stub your toe, kiss your thumb and you will meet your beau. If girl turns the rings of nine boys, the next boy whose necktie matches the color of the ninth ring will be the one she will marry. Put a piece of wedding cake under your pillow and whatever you dream will come true. ...
 If you start housekeeping with new broom behind the door, and crust of bread and con on the shelf, you always will have a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Another Fire
 Affairbanks

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. March s13.- The third fire in recent weeks de- stroyed one story of the Fairbanks U-Drive garage this forenoon and the loss is estimated at $10,000 par italy covered by insurance. The building is owned by John Kelly.
 One auto was destroyed and two other cars were badly damaged.
 The fire was caused by gas explosion.
 George Nehbras, lessee of the building, was slightly burned. and Loren Branten, bystander, was seriously burned on the head and foot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Reports Given at
 Women voiersMeet


 ! With Mrs. Frank Metcalf presid- ing a meeting of the Alaska Ass6cia- tion of Women Voters was held yes terday afternoon at the Penthouse of the Alaska Electric Light H Power co, and reports by various commit tees were heard by those in atten- dence. aa
 An interesting and full report made by the committe Investigating vocational training in the states was given by Mrs. E. s. Evans. Mrs. Earl |McGinty also gave an interesting report on municipal and territorial health conditions. A discussion on various municipal ordinances follow <J
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Aux Bay Club 10
 Give Silver Tea

The ladies of the Aux Bay Inn proyement Club are giving a Sil- yer Tea tomorrow evening. begin ming at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. R. B Forrest will be hostess for the oc- casion at her home at Aux Bay
 All women of the club are in vited and each member is request ed to take visitor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
.ALENIUS CHARGED WITH DANGEROUS
 WEAPON ASSAULT

Wilho Alenius, giant Finlander, re- gently arrested on the steamer Mt. Mckinley on a charge of being drunk and disorceriy, was charged late yesterday afternoon with as sault with dangerous weapon.
 The charge filed in the Commis- sioner's Court this morning said. that Alenius had attacked William Hen shaw, second officer of the Mt Mo- Kinley, with a fire axe.
 Arraignment date has not yet been set.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
MOOSE WOMEN
 GROUP WILL SEW

The Red Cross sewing group Of the Women of the Moose will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Olaf Bedding at her home on B Street
 At last weeks session, held at the home of Gertie Olson the sewers finished four dresses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Miss Helen Davis leaves Ionightfor
 ,1O-W.eek Vacation

Miss Helen Davis. clerk in the Off, flee of Indian Affairs, will sail south tonight on the North Sea for "a vacation of ten weeks in the States She expects to visit friends and relatives en route and will spend most of her time in the States in Seattle. Es
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
Community Sing ' On Saturday Night

A Community Sing will she given Saturday evening, March IS, at 7:30 o'clock by the Junior mem bers of the Aux Bay Improvement Club
 The Sing is to be held at the PAA Reception Hall, and the entire community is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
DENTAL SUPERVISOR
 ON INSPECTION TRIP

Dr. Taylor J. Pyle, dental super visor for the Office of Indian Af- fairs, is enroute to the interior for a several months trip to visit dis tricts where there is no dental ser vice
 Dr. Pyle will make check up Of dental conditions and will do dental work for the natives where needed. He will go as far north as Wiseman.
 >--- The DalIy Alaska Emplre guaran. tees the largest daily circulation oi
 ,aska newSpaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
FLA INSURANCE IN
 ALASKA AMOUNTS 10
 NEARLY TWO MILLION

According to announcement by Herbert C. Redman, Chief Under writer fer the Federal Housing Ad- ministrator in Alaska. the admins tration had insured S1,314 ,260 for the building of BOP Alaskan homes up to January l, 1941. The Administration at that time was committed to insure homes for an additional $l92,600 which will make total of $l ,506,860 for the Territory in short time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
DRILL I0Nl6HT

Juneau units of the Alaska Ma tional Guard will meet tonight at the Armofy. Roll will be scalled at o'clock sharp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Society's most famous glamor girl. Brenda Frazier of New York, is pictured out for a stroll at Nassau, the Bahamas, where she is visiting her grandparents. Sir
 Frederick and Lady Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Subscribe to the Daily Aaska Empire--the paper with the larges. paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
HOSPITAL NOTES

Don Gallagher is at St. Ann's Hospital receiving treatment for a dislocated hip.
 After receiving medical care, Jim Rona was dismissed today from St. Anns.
 J. Gilchrist was a medical admis- sion at St. Anns today.
 Admitted-for medical care, Yvonne Williams is at St.. Ann's.
 Mrs. B. Shipp was dismissed from Ann's today.
 Mrs A. E. Vicklund was dismissed from St. Ann stoday after having received surgical attention.
 Admitted to the Government Hos pital, Martha Rudolph is receiving treatment as medical patient.
 A medical dismissal. Florence Stevens left the Government Hos pital yesterday.
 
 New York's great Bronx Zoo, one of the finest in the world, draws less than half as many visitors as a much smaller zoo in Central Park
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
fz1lZ731vI
 TNEArRE
 STARTS TONIGHT M " 6 " E R " !!
Inspector Hornleigh
 on a Holiday"
Mrs. Gruening Is
 Giving Luncheon

To compliment Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and the wives of the Legis- lators, Mrs. Ernest Gruening will be hostess tomorrow with lunch con at the mansion. The afternoon will be spent playing bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Try a c1asslIiea aa m The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13
$40 BEAT l 7

MANCHESTER, Wyo, March l3. Manchester Junior High Schools basketball team beat an opponent this season, 84 to 0, in game cut to A minutes playing time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-13

Try a classified ad In The Fnp'--