davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

c. When I boil onions they get dark and nnushy and are not an at- tractive looking dish. I've seen them white and attractive in restaurants. How do they do 1t?
 A. Overcooking Is likely to make them nushy and dark and cause them to lose flavor and food value, Cook them just long enough to make them tender by plunging them into @ medium to large amount of boil- ing water and cooking them in an uncovered container.
 c. I have some rather rare tropi- cal fish in my aquarium. What should the room temperature be to keep the fish healthy :?
 A. There are number of tropicals which thrive in the temperature of an ordinary living room, provided it Is not allowed to become uncomfort- ably cool (55 F.) at night. If the fish get chilled, the effect can often be enumerated by putting them in an extra warm place for time. One simple way to do this is to immerse about 2-3 of the glass of a lighted electric bulb in the water. This is also a way to avoid chill on cold nights. For 8 circular on the care of tropical fish send 8 stamped, self addressed envelope to the Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. c.
 e. I have an only child. I am quite busy all day with my house. work and other things. Do you think 1t is necessary to constantly super wise the child's play?
 A. Not when the child is playing alone. By playing without adult in- terference the child learns to make his own choices and decisions. He learns to concentrate, and he will do the same thing over and over with- out tiring. He should be given ample opportunity to practice climbing, balancing. pushing,( talking. sing ing. sweeping, shoveling and ham, merine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Self Taught Shorthand
 May Begin Your Career

Your ladder to success may h~ a shorthand notebook: for man girls a Secretarial job s1aS led to l "Rlamour cafeerI And the first yla@ of your ladder may well be yoW, flrst self-taught lesson in Pitmax shorthand.
 You really can learn Putnam aA home. Its an easy system of writteEs symbols, each representing a sound in English (there aren't very many different sounds)--a little curve foz "F," @ straight line for "K."
 So that when you take dictation you don't spell words out; you write by sound only.
 Suppose, for instance, you heaI the word load" In shorthand you simply write the brief symbols foS "L," 70" and "D"-leaving out the silent A Tn row you leave of the W" sound.
 Even greater tirne.savers are the short forms" symbols for entire words. Just small hook stands for the word toward" while "repre. Sented" looks like a pyramid.
 With regular practice you soon acquire skill for the job that may lead to-who knows what exciting future?
 Our 32-page booklet explains Pit- man shorthand in l8 complete les. sons, each including exerices and useful short forms. Also gives you table of additional short forms for business.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy of "Self-Instruction In Shorthand to The Waterbury Democrat News paper, Home Service, 03S sixth Ave- New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

down to playing bridge again, ale ready weary of the idea of becoming USEFUL. (They always spoke the word in capital letters.)
 The ones who meant what they said have thought up ways in which they can be useful and are preparing themselves for the kind of jobs they want to do.
 Thn HA n3Nnra |.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
S214 4

You be mighty pleased when this unusua dech talk crochet hooks just cevey designed big n preasing" circle Of crochet And it's pretty, too.
 of white cotton and bright red edgng You coors that match kitchen accessories Cceed cloth has practical loop in the center cloth can be udy after of themtheyre grand kitchen shower gifts and they'll be eagerly snapped at church affairs organized local charities
 
 n No COIN ADDRESS. he Cabot Democrat York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
ROSARY SOCIETY PLANNING SUPPER

The annual parish supper of st Thomas church will be held nexs "wednesday night, Nov. 5, ct E1a church hall. Arrangements are i1 charge of the Rosary Confidently. assisted by other parish societies.
 Mrs. Nora Ahern is chairman 0S the supper committee. Rev. John L. Sullivan is honorary chairman.
 Each year the supper attracts a large crowd, and . capacity ttlfn- out Is expected for this years event. Proceeds will 90 into the pariss fund
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes and apples, oatmeal. enriched toast, carrot marmlaade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Ham supper dish, with eggs. cabbage and celery salad, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Chicken and oyster pie with biscuit top. raw vegetable salad. steamed apple pudding, foamy sauce, eofIee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Rx RIlTH MIILETr

Most women have quit going around saying, If just knew what I could do to help with the national defense program. ."
 The ones who were just talking to hear themselves talk have settled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Caroline Chatfield
Says Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office

an Peace and in War Love Game Is the Same
 DEAR MISS CHATTTELD: .,-,. ,.. - ,....
 The draft has brought might print my letter t the answer to help girls plenty of them too had boy always been lovely to me and stationed at near my home came mo the picture number and broke the engage night life to an end He o home and thought she would let nm so put sne week and he going home to marry ner something that wasn't chance a all When told the facts he said he thought ne could get out surprised than when the girl told running his life life and her own TOT ne loves me not I do to save all three?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Of Interest to Women

live y0u household problem sO aOlvet Write yGuP question dFesss enclo@e thPee-cent pOstnKe stnmp and mnlI tO The WOmmn'a EdlfOrs Washington Service BSuFeRW Of The Waterbury DemOePMt. 1O1j 18th Street. WashlnEaOn, D. C.. TOs . personal reply. Don't telephones write nS directed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
LOOKS LIKE GREAT.UNCIE

When Joel McCrea was made iia as man of forty.two in 16e8 fd Paralnount's '"The Great Msnh Lady" he was startled to find ha resembled Q tin.type of his greatA. uncle who was photographed ct the same age in that same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
VERONICA SINGS

veronica Lake, who sang In '9 Wanted Wings" and missed vocaliz. ing in "Sullivan's Travels" mus sing again as c night club enAer. tainer in Paramount's "ThiS Gun For Hire."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

edges of eyes and frequent gtvas. once read in your column @60ut vitamin A for dry eyes and pocc vision in dull light.
 Answer-It will do no harm Co give her 5000 units of natural vita min A (two capsules) daily and hsl& Q dozen tablets of vitaynin B com. plex (for ribaflavih). % Copyright, 1914, John 2. Dille 0o)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Latest Styles
HEALTH
HO1O To Keep Wel
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Ssiee letters HsS.essH assn sIS 1g.is so e Sspea sneIosea Letter. nSa se % ne w@d@ @
  Maag0D Street. ChteagN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
CAROLINE cHATFELD.

or in
  cOnndeDce Write Miss Chatned In care of ham MAvvan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

In days peace days preparedness for defense war the game far girl concerned Her safety getting serious with of satisfaction engagement and her happiness in marriage quality her before she has good
 has to have long acquaintance with the boys before judge of their quality.
 ~ CAROLINE CHATFTELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

uniform out the boy friends are often carried along on high Ouak themselves make promises rrct Unless he has independent income pvaes largely used date week which nothing support wife How he talk turkey to girl friend?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

leading the ace and i've oe dlAp monds, forcing out the king.
 Now dummy has no recently Co make the jack of hearts. But de- clarer unbIccks the two high hearts and then puts West in with the fourth round og txunps. west has to lead & heart Or else lead away from his club ace. xn eaaeeg case, declaEer loses cnly one club ssias.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
ANSWER:

ANSWER:
 Girl yourself you'll be doing well and you needn't & bother about girl There few noble souls he their necks and brave to the scaod they believe honor demands M But When they want ou they get out they When they are about to DC eOrnered they you can't sec them for the dust
 lessons be learned from this letter In case the girls don't them point them uniform badge o honor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

girls don't them point uniform badge of honor hut this uniform honor gentleman uniform out 1t pays girl to find out something about the before perfectly good nance la his favor Shes uspaaby settle down to steady date with playing hockey when she dares to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

varied tones Of blue mafqulsettc.
copies Of the bridal gown Each one
wore "A matching headpie,e and ny
Jon white The sifer1auls carried
aosegays Of babysbroaih tied with
mink streamers.
Mrs. Lcanna Thomas. sister o.,
the bride. was the matron 81 honnr
She wore turquoise gown fash
Toned on the same lines as those Of
The other attendants. Her flowers
were tea roses tied in yellow.
LaNcrne Thomas the dainty
flower girl. wore ablue not frock
with white accessories. Otis Banks
was tho ring bearer.
Herman Lloyd WAS the best man.
and Waddye Gallanie. James Dean.
clifton Merritt. James Bray. How
ard Gray and Horace Evans seated
The guests.
Out-of-town ructts included
Mrs. :. Began aunt OF the bride
from ST. Louis No. Misses Ann
Montague and Roberta McCollcy as
sisied with tho wedding arrange
ments.
A reception In Tho recreation
rooms Of Brewster Homes followed
tho ceremony Tho couple were the
recipients OF numerous and boau'i-
ful gifts. After June 80 they VIII
be ~ home 10 their friends AT $50
Watson street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Olivet Church Is Scene Of
Fashionable Wedding

Oltet church was the scene Of
The refemsny IN sunday evening,
June - ~ ~hich Fannie Moore
the dauehler of Mrs Louise Moore
Davis. became the bride Of Mar
Vim Molfit son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Merritt. The bride was
given 10 marriage by her uncle.
Carter Prultt. Of St. Clair shores.
Nichiean.
The Eov j. II Bruce ofhciated Al
the service ~ $50 O'Clock. which
was read before an altar banked
with peonies and gladoli and
thanked by palms and glowing cath
cdral tapere
Preceding the ceremony Mrs
Ruby Randall sang. 20 Promise
Ne and Miss Mary Dunklin sang
because They we're accompanied
al the piano hy Miss Louise r.
Johnson. who also played the we'd
ding march
Miss Moore wore a gown of sheer
white nylon marquifette. fashioned
with a torso-lencih bodice and full
skirt Her long tulle veil was trim
med with lace and secured 10 her
head hy lace and rhinestone
Julieite cap She carried a bouquet
of gardenlas and lilies OF tho val
10y. with shower ribbons fastened
With hahysbreaih
The trademarks included Roxie
Clair, Marie Malone Gardner
Bculah ware. EVELYN Lewis. Mary
Ellen Henry and Cora Lee Andcr-
son. They wore identical gowns ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Zetd Honor
Leader

Nt ,fg Detroit on per-
rNa. toss. Mrs Blanche j..
irNur - crieago. who was
accompanied 1y her mother Mrs.
I4aio jar decided to visit
some - 'tc Detroit Zetas. Mrs.
ItDmp.or Grand Rasileus Of the
Ie'a Jt kr'a Soiouiy This was
Pic ~ time that She had been
tra rre ih' Omega Alpha Chap
tf h,hi heated al Wayne Uni
rlf,. was organized
Wilde hare she was entertained
Informally 81 the home Of Soror
J4aaifa Glllon Of East Lafayette
Stfrc' corofs and Zetites who
0ofe present included: Mildred
berry, Zeynoirc and Opal Oliver.
Emma Webster. Muriel Andrews,
Thclma and Precious Williams.
Hattie Mae Fisher. Shirley Jen-
kins. Ruth McIlwain, Clara Evans,
Apolis Smith, and Bertha Caswell.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

the color scheme
W.lam Be was sr "a,
ana ;he usAers IN 1884 Ess-,
Ellington Ner'z ~ t.rs E.s
Nt-anghlr nerN J frss-
sieve Garner. Rras.l ks i-s,
Low .lerre Logan IL NeNssl
and Wallace Maita
10. her caugre rss..s.
Ms Hutch rs we've ,.-s-s,v,
~ dove & as SILK je~s Tee ,o..
ice was draNel across e hgs,,
i'ne and the m.deift Yves s-oo,s
AID iitisd The fiii * h-aS il
graceful 70 ds Her MAJ ssg ,.r.
ban was in,r.caiely s7eG az!
iwrmsd with yard q ~0se coral.
Yelling. Her accessories we've c.
TIE same shade
\ reception was he'd .hf Vo-
men : Federated club house
Among The hostesses were ps,e
Hawkins Zeola Palmer lgs.ns
Leach Robbie Brook, Haae-irs
llnsley Marjorie STIR Kiara Vac
Hal'. Beatrice Siirson E.s Rs.1-
erfori and Mrs Morton
The Young couple have r2:'-
porod their wedding irD l..l
August when they vi rage' .
ne South They WI be IA 'ls'
home on Belmont afenle. July =
Oui-of-fown wedding guess
were Mrs. l.. Y. Jone ~ r 4
Williams Ms. Magnolia J. Rln
and J G lsh Jr. al = Chicas';
Miss Virginia Scales ~ N.sk'sfs.
Oklahoma; and Dr A. v IoT--
send ~ Nashville Tfr'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Quaint Period FrOcks Worn Blu
Bride At Sunday Ceremony


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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Iotas Get NeW
Members

Greek-lctter maids we're in
creased by three on Saturday eve
nine. when the Zc,a chapter Of
Io'a Phi Lambda sorority held their
initiation at the home Of Soror
Esther Sanders. on Bcgole ave
nue. The trio OF now members in
Quoted into the chapter included
Pcnnic Thompson. Johnolia john
son and Cadence Lee Hines.
Immediately following tho mi
tiation, the sorors assembled in the
dining room for the social part Of
the evening The dining table was
covered with a lovely white cloth.
with the Greek characters Iota
Phi Lambda. on the four corners.
The ccnierpiece was tho sorority
insignia Three beautifully dressed
dolls also decorated the table, rep
rcscniing the new members. Tho
arrangement was artistic and
unique and the color scheme Of
green and white, the sorority's
colors. was used throughout the
entire setting.
Tho rcpast served was quite de-
licious.
Sorors IN attendance included
Phyllis Griffin, president; Maxine
Broylcs, Pledge chairman. Zelma
Collier. Postella Gresham. Yvonne
Grcenlec. Esther Sanders. Grace
McTyrc, y. Phillips and Lottie
Donald
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Haze Parry

Saturday evening June 81 was
the fifst evening Of summer hut
~ was more than that IN the life
% Nh Omega chapter. Omega PA
Phi fraternity. On that evening the
men OF Omega and their wives aud
ladies'. entered into the enjoyment
OF an informal party At 500 Trow-
bridge avenue.
A delicious repast wac served
BY tho men Thereafter dancing
and games we're cnioyably partici-
patcd In by all who had even p
speaking acquaintance with Terp-
slchore and could play push pin
Tho same group is planning an
old fashioned pit barbecue Al an
early date In July.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
One Year OUer

Mr.. and MS. Fred Anderson Of
55S Alger street celebrated their
anniversary Thursday evening with
a fcw close friends Mrs. G.. Will
ans. Mr.. and Mrs. J Vaughn. Mr.
and Mrs. W Turner. Mr.. and Mrs
II Stramler. Mrs. s Morris. and
A. & Cook. A delightful dinner was
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

Piano selections were played by
Clara Evans. Ruth McIlwain and
Shirley jenkins. Soror Juanita
Gillon played and sang several
selections, after which Zeta songs
were sung by the group, accom-
panied by Ruth McIlwain. Because
Of extreme hoarseness, Mrs. Jack
son. who is a well-known colora-
tura soprano. was unable 10 sing.
An enjoyable time was had BY all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05


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p,s..saIr- I'm ,sromorv Ne
S..e Dot.on Plante sang %
PFtrl So NJ" and II Love Yoe
Tssfv $40 wss accompanied on
the organ hy Mrs Mile Hyns1n
49, ~ ,fe br.do ecding tho
ida g.se -fin Shirlet Ann Smith
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05

served in . courses IN a very pref
tv table covered with white
damask cloth and decorated with
white candles, IN crystal holders
4 worry beautiful bouquet Of Amerl.
can beauties served as center
piece Lovely presents were re-
eeived from all.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Societ, Debs Haze Garden Party

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vs.f
~
F-sty
g.
cr'4
efc,t IT,
ytc fr.s
stfr WI ftrtfR Hs 10
80
teaat H 7 pas eHf
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-07-05
Zelma Speaks Vows
To Cary w. Sparks

o'c.oe x 81 Sat .rdar evening il Scot. Me.ho
ae c.r vas -a.emrlzen ;he marriage q. Zema sykes
ara -rssae- Re- H. " Carroll, assisted b. Rev
Rssk1cae. e.,.cs,eG. ~ ceremony performed be-
700 &c.. or ,fe a.,ar Darned large cathedral Ia
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
PARA LA MUJER
DEL C
Ell ReSpetO del Pan

Todos deberfamoS aprender
a no desperdiciar ell pan. Derro-
charlo, considerable las condi-
clones que existen en- ell mundO,
es en- TODD momento una grave
En- los tiempos de vida cara,
tirar ell pan es un crimen.
"Yo tengo ell respeto del pan
-dijo Jules Wales. Siendo nj
no, un dia tire al suelo una cor
teza; mi padre fue y la recOgi6.
-Hijo mfo-me dijo-nunca
hay que tirar ell pan; es dificil
ganarlo. No tenemos demasiado
para nosotroS; pero 81 10 tuvie-
ramos de sobra, habrfamos de
darselo a los pobres. Puede ser
que algdn dia tie falte ell pan, y
entonces veras 10 que vale. No
divides 10 que acabo de decirte.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
O~UMPIEANOS DEL NIN1rO
CARLOS MIRANDA

Cumple hoy su primer afo
de vida ell gracioso ninito Car
los Miranda, hijo de nuestros
buenos amigos los esposos E.
delmira Prado y Carlos Mi
randa.
Saludable, sonriente, Carli-
tos recibira hoy en- su casa a
varios ninos amigos de SUI ia
milia y de el.
La fiestecita, organizada con
ell mejor gusto, Sc e~fectuara
en- ell 1903 de la Gale Sanchez.
Larga vida deseamos al nj
no, 10 mismo que a sus honda
dosos papas.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
SeNOr....

Soy un probecito hombre
que solo pide sal1...
SalG, pa seguir muriendo,
y pa sostener SUI cruz,
y pa criar zagalicos
que a fin de cuentaS, segun
Sc tercie, con sus desgustos
lie seguen la juventud-
y pa, con su fantasia,
pintar 10 negro de azul,
y hacer arrope 10 amargo,
y a 10 oscuro dale lus...
Senor... Soy una miseria
que solo pide sal1...
Said pa seguir llevando,
como TIL mandas, mi cruz,
y p'Hacer, manque Sc burlel
los que no me Green aun,
esos castillos de naipes
que me desbaratas T1...
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
.M0GiOs LATINO -AMERI-
CANOS PARA Ell D7SCUR
SO DEL PREsIDENTE ROO
SEVELT

Washington, Octubre 81
II "Diario de Noticias," de
Rio de Janeiro, Brasil, alaba
ell reciente discourse del presi
dente Roosevelt y dice que la
conducta moral del jefe de
estado n-orteamericano Sc ha-
LA por encima de toda sospe-
cha. Roosevelt Sc interesa
por la defensa de las Ameri
cas- y la derrota de Estados
Unidos, en- un conflicto, serlia
la derrota de TODD ell hemisfe-
rio"
BESIDE Mejico informan que
cast todos los periodicos a.
plauden los puntos de vista
del Presidente y Green sus pa
labra en- cuanto al mapa de
lcc nazis denunciado por 81.
Aqui sc recuerda que en- la pri
,mera guerra mundial, Alema-
MIA propuso a Estados Unidos
que sc apoderase de Mexico,
en- camhio por abstenerse de
participant en- ell conflicto.
LAS palalbras her6icas,
magnificentes, del presidente
Roosevelt infunden esperan-
.ba v fe en- aquellos que libran
la gran batalla de la libertad
univ ersal-dice Eel Tempo,
diario de Bogota, Columbia.
Esperanse en- Ciudad de Me-
xico unas importantes decla
raciones, de mas estrecha CO.
laboraci6n con Estados Uni
dos, del ministro de Negocios
Extranjeros, senador EzeQuiel
Padilla.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
DIVORCES

Decretos: Virginia Nellie
Eckstein contra Edward FL
mer Eckstein ; Lota Mae Ryals
contra Thomas Jefferson
Ryals; Virginia Somers Hin
son contra Elwyn Leroy Hin
son.
Nuevas demandas: Minnie
B. Hollingsworth contra Jose
H~ollingsworth; E. Estelle
contra William E.
Smith; Mary Pitts contra Oh.
Brooks Pitts; Angela Sammon
contra Hubert Sammon.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
!. NJ. FRANK"
FERNANDEZ
Gel A

Olga 10 que tiene que decirie a
.os SreS. r. E. L, Chancey,
Peter o. Knight, Sr. >
Roscoe Nittles y a IA
Junta de Utilidad
Numero II en- Ia maquinA
ESta nOehe "a las 7 P. M.
de votar.
(Anuncio pagado)
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
"Apaciguar" a Franco significa ayudar a Hitler
En- Espaha contin1a imperando ell terror
PoR Ell GENERAL JOSE AsENSo

informes falsos, que algdn Jefe
lie Estado, hasta ell golpe de Pa
mama no reaccion6 a favor total
de la politica de defensa del con
tinente, a causa de esos mal6fi-
COS informes, llegados de Espa-
ma y en- los que Sc asegura ell
triunfo de Hitler.
FL POGO ambiente de la RepI-
blica Espanola y la falta de a.
~sistencia de las democracias fue
motivada por la err6nea infor-
maci6n lanzada por medic de
las agencias alemanas, la politi-
ca de apaciguamiento solo pue-
de estar basada en- esa erronea
information que en- algunos
s,un perdura, o en- una nueva
.teoria de catolicidad, a traves
de la cual Hitler realiza su pro.
raganda y busca la ayuda del
mundo, expiotando falsedades
y teorias que denigren a los de-
m6cratas a los ojos del mundo.
Los apaciguantes son moons
cientes servidores de Hitler y
pueden resultar enemigos de su
ratria y de la demOcracia, que
hoy Mcha por conservarse en- el
mundo.
Jose AsensiO,
Oral. de la RepGblica.
La gaceta., 1941-10-31
Y jarnAs 10 he olvidado. Aque

Y janas 10 he olvidado. Aque
Has palabras de mi padre me
penetraron hasta 81 fondo del
alma; y desde entoces he tenido
Ell respeto del pan.
Los campos con las cosechas
.todavfa en- pie han sido siempre
sagrados para mi; jamas he pi-
soteadO una siembra para ir a
.coger una flor; jamas he mata-
do en- su tallo la flor del pan.