davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
? MODERN MENUS
Hot Lunches For 30 Million
 Is School Goal

a sandwich, and a simple dessert"
 Most substantial school lunches are built around a hearty main dish with the rest of the meal of lighter. foods. The main dish may be of meat, fish, eggs, or beans. Or 1t may be one of these in com btnation with @ cereal or with vegetables. Or, on cold days, 1t may be lunch built around 8 hot soup or chowder.
 Here are sample menus: 1. Meat loaf, raw vegetable sandwich, fruit shortcake and milk. 2. Spanish rice with salt pork or bacon, carrot sticks or other raw vegetable, bread and butter sandwich, stewed dried fruit, milk. 3. Salt pork and veg etable chowder, mullins, prune cot tage pudding, milk.
 Even if there can't be com- plete meal prepared at the school, the lunch program Is worthwhile nevertheless. It may be one nour- ishing hot dish and milk and fruit.
 In any instance 1t is important to see that you're child's diet is as balanced at noontime as 1t Is morn- ing and evening at home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Brighten up your busy hours = make this gay dirndl apron designed by Claire Tilden for the modern housewife! Pattern 462 is a we'll balanced design-note how the bod ice in front, with its pretty ruffle trim, is cut in-one with the shoul- der straps. and how the back straps are securely stitched to the waist band .. they won't slip off your shoulders! Incidentally sash ties in back to give you lovely slim waistl The skirt is cut in three pieces and gathered into the waist band, just like dirndl. Why not accentuate the peasant effect by creating border on the skirt by a row of ric-rac, and repeat it at the waist and around the pretty neck line? In that case, of course, leave off the ruffling on the bodice. With the Sewing Guide to show how to speed up sewing time, you could plan to make both of these useful aprons <. perhaps one in a fresh polka dot cotton, the other in a flwoer-garden ctintzl They make splendid Christmas or trousseau gifts.
 Pattern 462 is cut in sizes small (32-34), medium (36-38) and large (40-42). Small size, view B. requires 3 l-2 yards 35 inch fabric and 4 1-2 yards ric-rac; view A, 1-2 yards 35 inch fabric and 3-4 yards ruff fling.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD- DRESS, AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Glor6ing Yourself
R AMcla HaEa
NEA service staff Writer

Did 1t ever occur to you that home can be a costume" too? The most advanced American designers figure out their furniture and interior dec- oration with a beauty slantl
 Right now, when material short- ages lead them to basic revisions, they're making @ virtue of neces- sity, and putting new stress on utility -AND-beauty and on flex-' ibility. The last is the beauty important factor, for it helps you to fit your furniture and decora- tions to your own personality.
 The experts think that the woman who is choosing new paint or paper for her walls, ripping off summer slip covers, and choos- ing winter furnishings which she's likely to live with for quite while should consider very carefully before she orders wheth- CT or nto the new colors provide 8 charming background for HER.
 For instance, no auburn-haired bride, however lovely, possibly could look her best against fuschia walls. And a pale gold sofa-about the shade of blonde fair-wouldn't do much for a honey-haired hostess. Similarly, the sophisticated brunette needs a striking, definite back ground-pastel shades, fragile fur- niture make her seem too, too dra- rnatic.
 YOUR HOME
 MIRRORS YOU
 Does it sound silly? Well, 1t is sillier, when you are redecorating anyway, to choose materials which do not go with" your personality. If you like tailored negligees and dresses with bare tops, then fluffy, ruffled curtains and lace boudoir pillows ought to be on your don't list" regardless of how well they look when you see them in sone- body else's bedroom.
 Likewise, if you're petite and de- mure, a living room full fo splashy hangings and heavy furniture will just about swallow you up.
 So remember that your home mirrors you. At the very least, plan colors, materials and types of furniture from every angle, especially the beauty angle, before you start your fall refurnishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
A DOCTOR SHOULD HAVE
 DIGNITY

You SO often refer to yourself, !, in somewhat corlceited way, as "ol Doc Brady" 1" chides q venerable Hned- icar colleague. This condescension is a cheapening of dignity. It prompts others to address lpllysicianS, likewise, which is uf1becon1ing. ''poc- tor" as you know, means "learned teacher" It Is shocking how much the title is abused; Medical men need to maintain their dignity, as 1t seems to me, by .discouraging that, familiarity which breeds contempt. " (.,.s..s.., M. D. i.
 Is my face red? {
 My revered colleague continues:
 l have sometimes thought, too, that your condoning the use of toe bacco Is prejudicia1 to health. That 27%S of draftees were rejected as unfit for service. because of defective teeth would indicate that nutritional deficiency is not the chief cause of such degeneracy. Tobacco poisons the thyroid, which controls the nutrition of teeth, hair, skin and eyes. Anything that ilnpairs the function of the ductless glandular system should be frowned upon. True, some, physicians who use cigarettes corldone them as harm less, invariably qualifying If used moderately But who ever uses cigarettes moderately? The vicious propaganda which has demoralized our girls and women is one of the most wicked assaults on future pro-. ge1ly ever conceived, Where a cigarette smoker bears child the child is usually a whining, crying, nervous, imperfect brain, apt to be short-lived .. (,,.s..., M. D.
 My face is red because am afraid my colleague may be right about Doe"
 I am inclired to agree that the cigarette propaganda was pretty vicious few years ago, but now that 1t has achieved its purpose the propaganda is just silly.
 I do not believe the use of to- bacco has anything to do with the defective teeth of draftees or other portions of the population That, in my opinion, is more reasonably att tributable to the. universal nutri- tional deficiency due to the use of refined white flour, refined sugar, and other refined foods to supply most of the calories in our contem- poraneous American diet; and the failure to include enough milk, eggs, butter and cheese in the daily diet; and the failure to use enough fresh greens or vegetables and fresh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Job You Want May Be In U. S. Civil Service

.Jobs offered by the U. IS. Civil Service are so many and 80 varied that at least one Is sure to stlit happily your preferences and your aptitudes.
 Perhaps you like outdoor work {; as A Rural Mail Carrier you'd cover about 30 miles day in your car, averaging $500 a year tplus 5 cents mile for expenses). Age limits are 18 to 50.
 Possibly you prefer clerical work and have learned to operate some office machine. A Junior Typist Gin great demand now) gets $l ,26O 2 wear. An Elliott Fisher flat bed bookkeeping machine operator gets $1,620.
 Or you may be one of the me. chanical workers so badly needed in the defense program. As a cop. persmith you'd get to $9.4O a day As an electric mechanic you'd get $1 ,e60 a year. <,
 If you've had no training at all you may become Helper T'rainee," l" earn while you learn some mechar1- ical trade.
 Professionals, too, especially engi- neers and nurses, have chances m Civil Service.
 Our 32-page booklet lists many U. s. Civil Service jobs, stating re- uuirements, salary and type of test for each. Tells how to apply, has sample tests; describes pension, vacation benefits.
 Send 10 cents in coin for your copy of "Getting A Job With The U. g.. Government" to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service, 635 Sixth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

fruit.
 [ believe smoking tends to Tend. CT woman unfit for maternity not that her child will necessarily be the whining, nervous, crying, iHn- perfect child described by my col- league, but the chances are slim that a smoking prospective mother will be able to nurse her baby.
 In my youth I never did apply hot and rebellious T never permit ted any one to call me ''Doc" if I knew 1t. Nor have I ever called any one with Q doctorate, degree 'DocH- with one exception, and then only on long, intimate acquaintance and because all of his own family 50 addressed or referred to him. I'm sorry If ,"Ol' Doc Brady" lowers pro- fessional dignity. I have never so regarded 1t. But then, I don't think rolling a dozen soraersaults every morning lessens ones dignity either.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
STUDENTS CARS DON'T HELP THEM STUDY

Then, too, since colleges exist to educate the young, college would have a better chance to do its job thoroughly if none of its students owned automobiles. For the stu- dent who owns 8 car or has access to one almost never puts in as much time studying as the student who isn't tempted to jump in a car and go to the next town for dance or out to the edge of town for a drink the minute dinner is over at night.
 More than that, students would be far safer riding bicycles than driving high powered roadsters and brakeless jalopies = especially when the driver, as so oftern happens, has been celebrating a football vic- tory in the customary campus man. ner.
 Also. since the army Is going to have to teach a large part of the country's young men how to walk, the colleges might as well give them start on that phase of their education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 PRESENT PROGRAM

First grade children at the Mary Abbott school took part in the first assembly program of the year last week, the entertainment consisting of a military march by the entire class, a flag salute in unison, and a playlet, "In Fairyland."
 Children taking part in the per- formance were Warren Kirsch, vir- ginia Rinaldi, John Orsatti, Jr., El- eanor Guerrero, Marine. Karvelis, Jeanne Kerner, Marie Longo, Helen Perugini, Phyllis Valerie, Carol Wenning, Charles Auflero. Eugene Cappuccetti, Domenic Cauupuccetti, James Caruso, Frances Lucian, Robert Rosa, Domenic Mordino, Salvatore BoSco and Nicholas Mat tie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

water to dissolve; or a tablespoon of mustard in halt tumbler of warm water; or tablespoon of alum in half a glass of water. Telephone to the nearest doctor and state what kind of poison has been taken so that the doctor may be properly prepared to take care of the patient. While waiting for the doctor, make the child vomit, if the en1etic has not acted, by tickling the throat or by sticking your finger down lis throat. If the child struggles wrap him in a sheet with his arms at the side to keep him from throwing the antidote away. The whites of two or three eggs may also be giv- etf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Of Interest to Women

.t # a N
 i've you Aousehold problem to sOlveS Write yEue question clearly, sign your name and nd. dPesss enclose three-cent postage stamp and mni1 to The WOmnn's Editor. WaAhlnEtOm Service Burenu of The Waterbury DemOcrat. 1O13 18th Street. Washington, D. C., for q personal reply. Don't telephones write ms directed.
 c. What is the chemical coinpo- sition of dried marStmallow root? Are the leaves ever used?
 A. The root is the usual article of commerce, although the dried leaves are used to some extent. The dried root is said to contain about IT per cent fatty oil; the carbohydrate content includes 25 to 35 per cent mucilage. 10 per cent sucrose and some pectin and invert sugar.
 e. What first aid treatment should be given to children who have been poisoned by fly, rat, or ant poison, or by chewing matches?
 A. First give an emetic, the handiest of which are, two table, spoons of common salt in sufficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Rescued Child Caught Nothing

This report of the physicians that the little girl rescued after eight days wandering in the New Hanp- shire woods in stib.freezing weather and without food "did not even have a cold" lcri to you and mel proves what you have been trying to teach the public. (H. TED
 Answer-Not to the popular mind If a thousand persons were simi- larly exposed to cold and wet and suffered no specific illness, and one individual happened to come down with something after getting his feet wet or sitting in 6 draft, the pub- lie would 90 right oil believing the one instaEce proof enough of what the public Believes. Y
 Liver And Anemla
 If a person eats liver three time. a week will he get the same effect as from taking shots of liver extract for pernicious anemia? tT. S)
 Answer-Not from cooked liver. Ii he can down, say, half pound of fresh raw liver, (beef or calf liver) twice week, perhaps he will get the same effect as from injections of liver extract. Correspondent re. gently told here how she obtained a cure and maintained good health by taking about half g pound of raw liver two or three times a week finely choped, perfectly fresh, thoro- ly chilled in refrigerator, washed down with cold milk. This way she said 1t was tasteless.
 Copyright, 1o4l. John '. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit and orange juice, creamed eggs on whole-wheat toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Spanish rice with salt pork, carrot sticks, bread and butter sandwiches, stewed dried fruit. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Meat loaf, tomato sauce, boiled potatoes in jackets. raw vegetable salad, enriched bread, prune cottage pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

for Americans to conserve gasoline and to get along on fewer autorno- piles, college students are one group it wouldn't hurt to make the sacri- flee.
 To begin with, there are enough young people of the same age in a college community SO that they can provide their own entertain ment and have no need for leav- ing town to find amusement.
 If they must ride to classes, col- lege students are an able-bodied, agile lot who can easily take to bicycles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

The0dore A. DlSL- Ter of Lafayette College, Eastoil, Pa. !, who has writ ten to the parents of all undergradu- ates at Lafayette asking that they not permit their sons to bring au- tom obiles to school "except for the most import ant reasons"
 If as we are told 1t will, it soon be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
SNUG AS A BUG IN THE SNOW
snug 4 nseaax

THIS snug outfit
 will keep
 a little girl brightly and warmly clad in the snow,
 because
 1t is made of sturdy wool
 with water-repelling
 finish. Slide-fastener
 closings on jacket and snug anklets keep the snow out. It comes in navy blue and brown, with bright decorations in the form of a snow-covered dog-house and cute little
 Scottie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
-WE, THE wOMEN- It Won't Hurt Student to Help Defense By Giving Up Car
WYE. THE WOMEN
BIZ RUTH MILLETT

This year many see the bicycle replace the automobile on American college calnpvses.
 It will if college authorities throughout the country follow the lead of defense-minded Dean
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Latest Styles
HEALTH
Hoze, TO Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

ssssna AeeItA Is,s nes stspe enyslop h pHelesa Letter snS%Ia Ss Srase iA this eelaHA Ne reply S@ Es n.ae 1aen gtsee Chlengo m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
MAIN DISH IMPORTANT

'Tdeally," points out Doctor Stan- ley, :" a school lunch is made up of one nourishing main dish, glass or two of milk, fruit or vegetable in some form, bread and butter or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent office

How Can You Keep Elm Down On the Farm?
 about people not knowing when they are well consider well off for the other fellow not necessarily other fellow calls being well oil Naturally par clothed tendy necessarily other fellow calls being well oil Naturally pr- contacts with pene After all the most loving parents frequently most ignorant of going inside the hearts and minds of their progeny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

Within year that three her front teeth dentist to she had trench mouth that lived drug store sandwiches soft drinks dentist told her she must have plenty
 fruit juices vegetables and at least well balanced meal date date Business girl living away from home note)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

young girl of twenty farm few miles from small village loneliness the country So take beauty preparatory to moving the city where she got job Work short there dates eral low wrote her for which they gave her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

you young America what reply heroine admitted everything right there the the thing couldn't live without: with added milk the vegetables the fruits and the vam pills will just send small check for My teeth tight and everything Okay Love"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

moral parents just Young people they well off unless they friends and un and it's the think of this provide it, wish to keep the youngsters at contented happy.
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 in tAis Soi.M Letters unsuitable for viii be answered Al held confidence Write Miss CAsnela of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

mother the bad and mother wrote back . didn't know when well off Right the place plenty of everything need and it's free Yet you won't come home to live"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-27

It was announced recently in London "on highest authority" that the queen does not smoke.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
MRS. w. E. NEWTON

Mrs. Martha Alice Newton, wife OF
w. E. Newton, of Akron, O., and a
daughter of J. w. Kimmell, of Akron
and the late Mrs. Kimmell, died last
Wednesday morning, November 26
at 3:45, at the home of her sister, Mrs
Edith Cannon, Akron.
The deceased had been hospital
patient in the month of May, having
been in i'll health for about one year
A brief service was held in Akron
last Thursday and the body was
brought to Oakland on Friday where
it remained at the Bolden Funera
home until on Saturday morning al
ten o'clock when funeral services were
conducted from the Full Gospel Mis-.
sion church at Deer Park with Rev
H. l. Goodin, of Morgantown, offici-
ating. Interment was in the Deer
Park ceremtery.
Mrs. Newton was born March %
1905, near Deer Park, and was aged
SO years. She left this county about
sixteen years ago.
Surviving are her husband, at Ak.
ron, her father, also three brothers
and two sisters Solomon H. Kimmel
and Mrs. Edith Cannon, Akron; CLAN
Kimmell, Harry Kimmell and Mrs
Ruth Wright, all of Altamont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

8-point, $50 pounds, Keyser's Ridge.
Joseph Cave, Luke, 7-point, POS
pounds, Deep Greek Lake.
W. E. Spoerlein, Gortner, 9-point,
200 pounds, Piney Mountain.
Dawson Sisler, Sang Run, 10-point,
225 pounds, Salt Block.
John W. Sambower, Jr., Smiths
burg, 6-point, 10 pounds, Negro
mountain.
John Sharps, Oakland, 10-point, IT'S
pounds, Piney Mountain.
Herbert Tasker, Deer Park, 10
point, IT'S pounds, Potomac State
Forest.
Robert G. Moores, Owings Mill, s.
point, $50 pounds, Brian Ridge
Willard Ringer, Hutton, APPOINT
$50 pounds, Harrington Manor.
Andrew Wolfe, Oakland, 8-point
100 pounds, Woods Place.
Snyder Neville, Oakland, 8-point
1870 pounds, Shaggy Mountain.
G. A. Lemmert, Frostburg, 5-point
1870 pounds, Brian Ridge
Albert Winner, Consolidation Vii
lage, APPOINT, 100 pounds, Negro
Mountain.
Harry Morgan, Frostburg, 5-point
1870 pounds. near Swallow Falls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
DIET
MRS. ELIZA ANN MARTIN

MRS. ELIZA ANN MARTIN
Mrs Eliza Ann Martin, widow OF
Christian Martin, Of near Red House
died early Monday morning, Deem
Der /, at the home of her son. Car
Martin, Red House. Mrs. Martin haC
been an invalid for some time, but haJ
been bedfast for less than a week.
She was born September 20, 1854, at
Eglon, West Va, a daughter of the
late Nicholas and Phoebe Roth, natives
of Germany, and was aged 81 years
Her husband died twenty-six years
ago. Mrs. Martin was a twin sister OF
the late Mrs. D. E. Bolden, of Oak
land, whose death occurred in October
1887.
The deceased was an active member
of the Red House Lutheran church.
Surviving are two daughters ant
five sons: Mrs. S. C. Clark, Santiago
Cal; Mrs. Andrew Miller, William c.
Martin, Carl Martin and Owen Mar
tin, all of Oakland; Earl A. Martin
Hammond Ind, and Henry O. NJ
Martin, Gormania, West Va.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday afternoon, December 3, at
2:30 o'clock from the Red House Luth
Gran church with the Rev. A. K. Jones
pastor, officiating. Interment was in
Red House cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
Eighty-FOurth Birthday Ami
versary Celebrated

A turkey dinner, celebrating the
84th birthday anniversary of Mr.. w
H. Hardesty, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. A. T. Moon, at Corintr
was observed on Sunday. Nine chill
dren and members of their families
were present, besides the host and hos
tess, being Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Koch
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Hardesty, Oakland;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moon, Terra Alta,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Hardesty and Mr.
and Mrs. l. W. Hardesty, Mountain
Lake Park; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Har-
desty and daughter, Cumberland, Md.
and Mrs. l. E. Hardesty and daughter
Grantsville, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. o
F'raley, son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Fraley, Uniontown
Rev. and Mrs. Hynzman, of Corinth
were also guests.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
hontas Catholic church, with Father
Tomko officiating Interment was in
the Finzel cemetery.
GEORGE TURNER

George Turner, 70, died Wednesday
afternoon, December 3, at his home in
Shade Mills, six miles east of Grants
vile.
Mr.. Turner had been in failing
health for the past year or more and
was forced to retire from farm duties.
He was born in Grantsville, son of
the late Joshua and Admire Curley
Turner and spent his life farming in
this county.
Surviving are his widow; two sons,
Frank Turner, at home; and Weaver
Turner, Frostburg;, one daughter,
Miss Katherine Turner, Willsburg,
Pa; one sister, Mrs. Jean Weaver,
Buckhannon, w. Va, and a brother,
William Turner, Frostburg.
Mr.. Turner was member of Mt.
Zion Methodist church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04
WALTER w. WITTIG

Walter W. Wittig, 60, retired
Frostburg business man and summer
resident along Deep Creek Lake, died
Wednesday morning at Miners Hos
pital, where he had been a patient
since November 20. He underwent an
operation November 27.
He was long member of the
Frostburg Fire department. He con-
Quoted Wittig's bakery until about
six months ago when failing health
forced his retirement. He was one OF
the first to build cottage along
Deep Greek Lake, and was often re-
ferred to as the mayor of Deer
Creek
Surviving are his widow, sister
and a brother, of Frostburg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-04

cember Is have been completed and
the entertainment is arranged, 1t was
announced, but the kind Of entertain
ment was not divulged.
It was also announced that room
had been secured in the city building
at the city park for the proposed boys
club which the Lions club is sponsor
ing for underprivileged young people
Paul Turney is to be indicted as a
member of the club on Monday, De-
cember s.