davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
Caroline Chatfield
Sqys Today
Title Registered. U. 8: Patent ofacs

Some Parents Are Being Caught In The Draft DEAR MISS cHATFTE1D
 Since camp southern town was entertained fell in love ct first sight with the oldest daughter the family would be skepca a strange o feelings and pretend hat was the whole famly was crazy about guess they caught for the last time eepoed was nobody home rode by and saw them at he dinner table to take advantage of hose oay that was But can't reason why they hould this gentleman and have always cons in their home I'm sure M liked me too and would be improper for me to wrie her note and her looks older and know she has ~ w ~ FIRST GLASS PRIVATE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
---WE, THE WOMEN---a-- Paying Alilnony Is Better Than Having Ex-Wfe As Secretary
RY RUTH MTLLETT

Every man who has both c wife and secretary should be interest. cd in the divorce decision recently handed down by Q Chicago judge. Interested-and alarmed.
 For when the husband told the judge he couldn't afford to pay his estranged wife ei5 Q week tem- porary alimony, the judge told him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

to fire his S30 Q week secre. tary and give the job to hS to his wife, at SIS 6 week.
 Think how tough It Is 90. Ing to be on h u s D an dS if judges over the country decide that this Ci,i- cago judge had Q bright idea and start hand- ing down sim. liar dnciainnR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
NEA Service staif Writer

Any woman will feel very specia' thrill if she finds beneath her bougt Of the Christmas tree scfne fragranI anolnnaent, some creams or lotions or perfumes or makeup or all oi them, to make her lovelier.
 And you can find each and al Of those things, this year, at prices which seem minlscule beside the great trade name on the oomph. packages. Every discreet white man. sion Of Beauty along Fifth Avenue has seen to that. Each offers e bit Of their choice accolade for the bud. get-bound Bhopper--ag well aS fab. ulotiS luxury. And whether It's thC one, single, jade dFesging sct of itl klrd in tn world at 926,000, oi the familiar dirne-Store unguent, Il is all done up in Christmas wrap. pings.
 So give her something of this sort, too, whatever else she's get tirg.
 You doubt this budget-angle &C.,
 One of the merriest ideas we've seen is q leading houge's whale Of an idea for almost anyone who likes the amusing" A lovely mon- ster floating In cellophane has be- tween his jaws huge cake of geraniun- -sme.ling soap-and 1t costs no more than fine sheer stockings. At about the same modest tariff, another house has q bright, red hat box with white ribbon bow in back, bright red berries in front: and, in- side, Q powder case in the same bright form, plus lipstick, plus per- fuine.
 Any little woman Of seven or whereabouts will appreciate child glamor gifts made for her age. One wood veneered cradle, copied from the early Americans. holds a soap doI dressed in white face cloth. With her come bottle of toilet water and a cylinder of talcun1. This has the twin virtues one al- ways should look for inchildren's beauty aids: 1t is simply fragranced ana mildly made. Its wrappings appeal 70 tne childS fancy, too. SCENTS TO FIT
 ALL AGE BRACKETS
 Her older sister will love the thirgs that produce that young young glcw. There are whole new lines of this type. One is offered in expensive-looking boxes at the reg uiar price of the article. A pink gingham boxed set has soap that locks and smells like flowers. plas- tic- topped cologne, ard dustine lowder. Perfect for the buddinS spor tswoman is a familiar lotion for windy weather-done up in red wool iki-cap ard mittens.
 II she's mature and practical 'heu thank you for suds ard such |
 an interesting wood music- 'ox containing soap. lanolln lotion lnd cream, the partitions in the box Q arranged that afterward 1t makes me cigarette cabinet which plavs music when the lid is lifted 'ackaee of twenty-four tablets that re Dombshe'ls of b. ts- -fraarar ce. one up in the makers famed blue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

of girls from home lonely looking for and fall love- Teen girls aren't noted discretion They highly susceptible the looking in uniform and if his conversation smooth and his pretty parents can't convince daughters that dates with the pleasant stranger even the credentials along prove still the problem of the beau in his wene for the girl In Not parents keen have their daughters experience capitalization old enough to be caught in the draft
 CAROLINE CHATFHELD,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
BABIES BONES

The bones of babies born in the isu are stronger, m ore mature, and have greater mineral content than those of babies born In oth- CT months, scinetific evidence re-. veAls. The varied diet and sunshine enjoyed by the mother in The sufn- ner months is believed to be re- sponsible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

If he advertised for the worlds
 worst secretary, a man probably couldn't find Q much poorer one
 than he would by taking on an eStransed wife, forced to work out her aliInony.
 Tn the first place the average Mfe-like the one in the Chicago case - hasn't had any secretarial experience. And no matter how expertly a woman handles the job of homemaking the experience does not teach her anything about the business world.
 WIVES DON'T FALL
 INTO "YES, SIR" PATTERN
 And as bad as that handicap is, the fact is that a man needs to have his secretary think -or pre- tend to think = that he is a great guy. No estranged wife, who has undoubtedly already told her hus- band just what kind of a heel she thinks he $, would be able to qualify along that line.
 Then, too, a secretary is nat- uraliy a meek creature, saying "Yes, Sir" to all the boss's ideas, wheth- CT she thinks much of them or not and being wiling to take the blame for mistakes she knows are his. A wife, who for years hes an- swered back, just couldn't fall into that "Yes, Cir" pattern.
 And a woman who has been used to the I-can-put-it-off f-I-want- 'o atmosphere of the home might treat letters dictated at five o'clock in a too casual manrer. A wife can always leave the dishes-but a good secretary always gets the letters out before iockinL her desk for the night.
 So, think about it a while, men, ,efore you tell s judge you can't lfford to pay your wife alimony. Maybe you'd rather hand lt over willingly than have your wife work out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

There's big difference yar-old girl dating high boys and her dating of draft So shoudn bank too much this precedent However you wouldn't pc taking ad vantage amys hospitality wrote the girl note and told her that you like with her at home her willing certainly would taking advantage tried to date outside her home wt her parents knowledge ard consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
ANSWER:
FIRST GLASS PRIVATE.

Friend you gentleman and have conducted self gntlcmany conduct to convince She of sxteenyear-Od daughter that an utter stranger soldiers desirable associate for their child whats background? Whats his record? What's his age? Whats Remember the parents can't answer of these questions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
CAROLINE CHATFIELD.

 Ca hls Letters un.ultnbe ior pubice!i0m VII e All hsd confidence Write Miss ChatAed In Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27

Hoze, To Keep WeU
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 
  owing 70 the large nnhev e letters sevee answered ths eesmn M reply Ee msas .e ssvCes MndiSon street ChraEe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
HeunOsrholas Cured

Some time ago you kindly Eccom- mended pr. who treated my hem0rrholds hy the injection meth- od. 2 an happy lo report slaat nov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
TOMORRoW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Pineapple and lime juice, crisp bacon, oatmeal mullins, coffee. milk.
 LUNCHEON: Tomato juice, whole cornbread, molaSses, applesauce, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Salmon and tuna casserole, baked potatoes, car. rots with parsley, lettuce and green pepper salad, broiled grapefruit, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
., MODERN MENUS
Baked Grapefruit Add- New Flavor To Menus

seeds and pulp. Better loosen sec. tons, too, with Q sharp knife. Place halves on baking sheet and sprinkle about 2 tablespoons brown sugar on each and dot with q little butter. Broil under low flame for about IS minutes.
 Oranges can be cooked too. Use thin skinned seedless oranges. CoyGr with cold water, and boil until skin Is tender. When prlcked, drain. Cut In half crosswise. Fill center with sugar, add 1 teaspoon brandy or ronsalcoholic brandy fiavoring and dot with butter. Place in casserole and kake in moderate oven (3e0 de- grees F) until sugar browns. Serve us q garnish for turkey or roast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-27
GlorityiMg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

ana yellow 6 read and beige quilted box of hard and bath soap, whcih becomes, afterward, Q jewelry or handkerchief box to the taste of a really faStIdious woman c gift set of two world-recognized hair lotions packed c.everiy with an atoTnizer in white and gold oval box and for your favorite hostess, q beautiful plttance- priced box of celebrated French houses soap, six bars In colors to match her bath ard in Q wonderfully func-
 tional shape which will turn smooth. ly in her gueStS'S hands.
 GIFTS FOR WOMEN
 WITH SENSE or HUMoR
 A woman with working sense of humor-or Of Whimsy.-Will love & norchalant little gentleman whose fuzzy white cotton and charcoal ex. terior hides . box Of ptingent dust ing powder, whose head proves to be matching bath soap. Or a delight. fully romantic, full-sIze lucious pink
 mandolin, complete to the satni rib. bon strap, and holding e box of fine face powder, cream rouge and lip- stick. Or beauty in Q llutsheil--il. terally-for it's ar oversized walnut, the lower half of which contains q makeup of the hour.
 For such a woman, too, or for any woman, consider sachet. It's the big news 50 far as popularity is con. cerned, for the very good reason that fragrances are among the most highly prized of all beauty aids in this year of war, and sachets both supplement and substitute for per- fut1e. They're available at every price, in every form. The old-fash- toned pomander ball is back. One of the trickest of all the eighty -oh-so Christmas things of one fire house is sachet in Q sleigh.
 A French house makes 1t to match it's most famous perfumes and colognes (and by the way. do match her perfumes, If she uses 1t, when you give sachetD It also makes 1t in utterly beautiful par aSols of taffeta and chiffon, in A dream-like bed of many mattresses f1t for the Princess of the Princess and-pea fairy tale.
 LUXURY GIFTS INCLUDING CLEVERNESS NOTE
 For a little luxury, choose A weathervane whose gay little gild chanticleer preSides over four com pass points with four scents to match her moods in 1942. Or a mix | tature ferris wheel from which swing | live French perfumes that are | household words in America
 or, most magnificent thing we've | .ound anywhere, a passport bag" Tor daytime or evening. In black zeal, with red faille Innings. as well IS in exquisite brocades, this fitted | 'ag looks good enough to eat. Gus Iets or perfect workmanship make it iat under the arm, though it's pre- 'ise compartments hold everything but everything, ircluding address 'ook, cigarettes, memo sheets ard. ' course, cosn1etlcs--and each in ls oWn place. II
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Girl Survives
265-Foot Drop
From Bridge
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. A
22-year-old girl, Cornelia Van Ter
land, was able to smile today at her
almost incredible fortune in surviv-
ing a 265-foot plunge from the
Golden Gate Bridge distance ap-
proximately the height of a 20-story
building.
Thirty-four other persons had
leaped from the lofty span into the
sea since the bridge was opened
in 1887 and all were killed.
She survived yesterday despite an
impact so great her silk stockings
were burst into shreds, both shoes
were torn off and a ring was
ripped from her finger.
At the hospital she said:
'I had to jump. I couldn't help
myself. I was standing there look
ing down and something just came
over me. I couldn't help it,"
How did she feel as she plum
meted through space?
Il just felt numb. 7 guess 7
didn't think about anything"
The girl, tiny and dark-haired,
smiled when doctors told her she
not only would live, but would not
be cripple
She has two broken arms, a frac-
tured rib, q compression fracture
of the spine almost between the
shoulder blades and severely bruised
AgA
Evening star., 1941-09-04

NEW YORK.-ON WAY TO SPY TRIAI-Three defend
ants (wearng hats Federal Court in
Brooklyn yesterday the trial of alleged German spies
Evelyn Lewis Federal Marshal May Bainton
and unidentified Back Deputy Marshal Joe Irwin
Lily Garcia Stein Elsie Weustenfeld
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Al All Out but For g n Defense e { n
.. q

W. the Washington Metropolitan Area the
providing and people sufficient continuously
increasing demands for telephone service that defense activities oenrg
Capital -
handling long distance cas
operators handling local calls each oneh
corresponding period of 1910
havehl year installed removed nearly 10000 telephones.
all Others greatly expanded our " Offices installed large
plant throughout city, including cables under the Potomac River
and oneto o Baltimore
\ work. together projects this
a normal
per ALI of these of course had
tob training
\ Despite greater Of plant investment
of mounting pyroIs
training and other expenses
unprecedented the materials
needed military and materials
the obtaining of equipment and supplies meet demands m
difficult
has therefore required the
Of material changes design and eadutment OF factory
Telephone Electric prosecuting this
W. be fsed planning for additional employees and
skill
challenge provide under difficult
conditions
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company
q
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Wallace Describes U. ).
As PEOPLES Chosen Land

Government officials and educa-
tors today resumed their conference
on the new $4,000, 900 national
citizenship education program at
the Justice Department after hear
ing the United States described as
today's chosen land" by Vice Pres
ident Wallace.
Speaking at a dinner last night
at the Cosmos Club, Mr.. Wallace
declared that while he did not ap-
prove the superior race" theology,
"a chosen land" does exist in the
United States.
Not throughout eternity but in
the face of this particular period" ;"
he added, "the United States is a
chosen land because many people
have chosen It,"
The opening session Of the con-
ference yesterday afternoon was
held at the White House, where Mrs.
Roosevelt praised the objective sof
the program. Advisory councils
composed Of Work Project Admins
tration, immigration and Naturali-
Zation Service and Office of Educa-
ton officials are being set up in each
State to supervise extension of W.
P. A. adult education programs. An
effort is being made to instruct
100000 aliens In American citizen
ship by next June.
Dean William Fletcher Russell of
Teachers College, Columbia Uni
versity. appointed director of the
program a month ago, is conducting
discussion meetings at the Justice
Department today. Tomorrow and
Saturday 20 of the 100 officials will
continue with technical staff
meetings.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Wife and Twin Babies Ride
500 Miles 10 Aid Her Man
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4-"1've
come to find my man and help
him" announced 24-year-old Mrs.
Louise Causey on arrival at City
Hall Juggling 5-month-old twins and
huge suitcase.
She almost collapsed after relating
to Assistant District Attorney Eph-
rain Lipschutz how they'd Travelled
600 miles from High Point. N. c.
Il sold the goat had been keep
ing for milk" said the mother. Il
got $3.50 and bought bus ticket
for $3.50. That was all the money
we had. I was left with 10 cents
and spent 1t on the way here to
buy milk for the babies. But we
didn't have anything else to eat"
The district attorneys office pro-
vided food and lodging after assur-
ing her of early action on minor
charges against her truck driver
husband.
eff we get him out of his trouble"
declared Mrs. Causey, "I'l make
sure he gets a job close to home"
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Girl and Two Youths
Enter Guilty Pleas
To Spy Charges
Government Begins Trial
Of Is Previously Arrested
As German Agents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Am 18-
year-old German-porn girl and two
youths have admitted their guilt as
Nazi spies as the Government, press
ing a new move against Nazi agents
in the United States, obtained four
new Federal indictments and began
the trial of Is previously arrested
individuals.
The girl, Lucy Boehmler, a native
of Stuttgart, Germany, and now a
resident of New York; Hans Pagel,
20, a native of Wunstorf, Germany,
now employed in Brooklyn brew
cry, and Frederick Edward Schlosser.
10, a New York-born youth, all
pleaded guilty yesterday to charges
of conspiring to send vital defense
information.
The three were indicted yesterday
along with Kurt Frederick Ludwig,
38, an Ohio native arrested IL days
ago in Spokane, Wash.
AS llIc llcW lllulCtlilCllIS WcIc UC-
ing returned, jury was drawn in
Federal Court in Brooklyn for the
trial of Is other persons who were
arrested last June in q spectacular
roundup by Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents.
Three others who yesterday en-
tered pleas of guilty to charges of
being unregistered agents of foreign
powers brought the total to II who
have admitted their guilt to at least
one of the indictments two counts.
Miss Boehmler, a blue-eyed, at
tractive girl, was held in $4,000
bail. while Pagel and Schlosser were
held in $25,000 bond each for SEN
tence on September a. The maxi
mum penalty for the charges on
which they are held is 20 years in
prison.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Cyril Wade Dalton, Sc,
6. P. O. EmpIoye, Dead

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Sept. Cyril
Wade-Dalton, Sc. Government Print
ing Office employe, died Sunday at
the home of his son, c. Edward
Wade-Dalton, in Oklahoma City.
Funeral services will be held at
pm. tomorrow at the Trinity EpiSco-
pal Church. Rites at the Manassas
Cemetery will be conducted by the
Manasseh Lodge No. 1872, of which
he was member.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Nina
Hayden Wade-Dalton of Manassas,
Mr.. Wade-Dalton is survived by his
son and his daughter, Miss Nina
Helen Wade-Dalton of Panama.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Nv the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
TEHERAN, Iran, Sept. 8 de-
layed) More than 700 well-armed
Germans inside the thick-walled
compound of the German Legation
at suburban Shemgan threatened
bitter resistance today against any
attempt to seize them contrary to
international law"
Iranian police, acting at British
Russian suggestion, forbade the
Germans to leave the compound
after the Allies received reports
that they planned to take refuge in
the Turkish Legation to prevent in
ternment in Russia or India.
Turkish quarters denied they had
consented to the use of the lega-
ton, saying explicit instructions
from Ankara we're to avoid any con-
stroversy which might harm Tur-
Keys foreign relations.
The British Russian information,
however, said the Germans were
packed for moving.
The report that the NazlS planned
resistance came from diplomats
who were in contact with the Ger
man legation and said the hundreds
Of men Of military age there were
fully armed with rifles and pistols.
f. Foreign observers were inclined to
discount the likelihood of resistance.
however, recalling the panic among
the Germans as recently as Satur-
day, when Russian occupation of
Teheran was believed imminent.
The German minister, seeking
through the United States legation
to assure the safety Of 100 German
women and children, was described
as resigned to the prospect of ST.
berian internment for all men not Of
diplomatic status.
The British and Russian legations
were awaiting discussion of possible
exchanges to free British correspon-
Evening star., 1941-09-04

q genuine emergency requiring gaso-
line. 1t will be possible to apply at
police stations for authorization to
purchase fuel, he said.
Maj. Kelly warned that permission
would be granted only in cases Of
genuine need. Commenting on earli-
er reports, Maj. Kelly said that SOL
diers, sailors and marines who had
to get back to their camps would
not necessarily be considered emer-
gency cases.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Police 10 Grant Exceptions
To Gasoline Sale Curfew

Acting Police Supt. Edward ].
Kelly announced today that police
will be empowered to issue emer-
gency orders for gasoline at night.
He said that there were many
cases where citizens needed gasoline
after pm. curfew. Where there is
Evening star., 1941-09-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Amazing Quick Help For
Athletes FOOT
ADVERTISEMENT.

Don't suffer this agonizing itching and
burning. Apply Famous Pain Relieving
JoMT-EASE at once. 1t peels off layer
after layer of infected surface skin
thus exposing, reaching and killing the
infectious germs that are hidden and
living beneath these layers. A soothing.
cooling ointment that avoids the burn
Ing and smarting of harsh liniments,
gives continued medication - faster
action in relief. At every live druggist.
For Free Sample write JOINT.EASE
27.B Street Hallowell, Maine
Evening star., 1941-09-04
Fire Prevention Week
BY the President of the United
States of America.
A Proclamation-

A Proclamation.
Whereas the serious problems
of national defense now con-
fronting this country demand
the utmost attention to the con-
servation of our human and
physical resources; and
Whereas the lives of thou
sands of persons were lost and
property damage of more than
a quarter of a billion dollars
occurred during the year 1910
as result of avoidable fires in
the United States; and
Whereas individual response
bility for protecting human life
and safeguarding homes, indus
tries and public buildings
against this grave menace
should be impressed upon the
citizenry:
Now, therefore, I, Franklin
D. Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, do
hereby designate the week be-
ginning October S, 1941, as Fire
Prevention Week, and I urge
public authorities, civic bodies,
educators, the press and the
radio to emphasize the dan
gers attendant upon fires in
the present national emer-
gency, and I recommend to all
our citizens their active CO.
operation in the elimination of
fire hazards and their prompt
action in every situation threat
ening loss of life or property
by fire.
In witness whereof, T have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
| States of America to be af-
fixed.
Done at the City Of Wash
ington this third day of Sep
tember, in the year of our
Lord nineteen hundred and
forty -one, and of the independ-
ence of the United States of
America the one hundred and
sixty sixth. (Seal0
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.
BY the President:
CORDELL HULL,
Secretary Of State.
Evening star., 1941-09-04
700 WeN-Arned Nozis in Iran
Threaten to Resist Seizure
Group Inside Compound of Legation
Forbidden by Police to Leove

dents and their families who have
been in German hands since the oc-
cupation OF Denmark and Yugo-
slavia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-06-19

carrying oil to the East coast.
Two pipelines from Texas, which
it is believed could be built in
year would carry ATS barrels a
day to the East coast, whereas the
reduction in tankers has caused
daily decline of only 100000
barrels. Thus, even with increased
shipping problems, it is believed,
the pipelines would keep plenti-
full supply flowing to the East.
A lot of guesswork is going on
here as to whom the President
will appoint to fill the two vacan-
cies on the u. S. Supreme court.
The resignation of Charles Evans
Hughes, effectove July l, was
considered by both New Dealers
and anti-New Dealers to be a
great loss, but it did not come as
a surprise since Mr.. Hughes is
now in his eightieth year.