davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
9 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
 America'S Card Authority

The worlds leading Master Point holder until few months ago, D. Bruce Burnstone had practically dropped out of bridge. When he heard, however, that our party was coming to the coast, he made date by wire to play with Waldemar von zedtwitz in the All-Western mas terS pair event.
 Never having met the players participating in the event, thought the pair made nice showing when they finished third. Later in the week, Burnstone, with Lou Mathe, Meyer Scheifer, and Roscoe A. Puff fer, won the All Western team-of four championship. This victory may eventually put Burnstone back in the lead as the holder of the greatest number of Master Points.
 In my opinion BUrnstone was always one of the greatest match point players in the country. Ger tainly his team, the four Aces, has won more team -four cham pionships than any other team. Today's hand helped Burnstone and his teammates win the All Western team event.
 The ace Nof clubs won the king. Burnstone (South) cashed the ace and king of diamonds and then led a third diamond to ruff in his own hand. When the diamonds split, Burnstone realized the board might already have been lost through his conservatism in the bidding.
 He decided that the other team would probably reach game. Hence all he could hope for was to find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS AIIArwiN

T ,t Daughter, IT, turns yellow, gets coated tongue and foul breath whenever she tries to drink milk. She stopped 1t for weeks, took part of glass yesterday and in a few hours the, effects recurred.
 (Mrs. T. L.) Answer-She is probably allergic to milk. Perhaps ten grains of soluble potassium chloride, in a little hot water mixed with the glass of milk, would prevent the reaction. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for Relief for Allergy."
 Hard Water
 I find the water at our camp so hard it is difficult to shampoo with it. E. MI Answer-Use a heaping teaspoon full of borax to the basin, a hand ful to the tub, to soften the water.
 Mineral Oil
 Is mineral oil organic or inor- ganic? will continued use of it cause cancer? Has 1t any effect on vitamins being taken?
 (Mrs. K. E. O Answer-Inorganic. So far as know it does not cause cancer. It probably interferes more or less with assimilation of vitamins, whether in food or in the form of concentrates or pure synthetics. Why take afiy oil continuously? Send ten cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for booklet, Constipation Habit and Colon Hygiene"
 Feeders Digest
 Have you anything that would help one to follow a good healthful diet, from the standpoint of good nutrition? (Mrs. R. c. W.) Answer Booklet Feeders Digest deals with food, for copy send 25 cents and 1-cent stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Water Softener
 Please inform me how hard water can be softened. The water at our camp is so hard it makes my skin rought. (E. R. A) Answer softener can sug- geSt is borax.
 Copyright. 1941, John F. bile Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

primary or chief cause is prolonged deficiency in the intake of uico- tinic acid Gone of the entities of the vitan1in B complex), tliege are deficiencies of the others as well and neither B1 nor nicotinic acid alone can give complete cure.
 Experience in the treatment of pellagra proves that many of the nervous and mental symptoms par- ticularly depend rather on insuffi- cient intake of other entities of. she B complex, such as tnianain (BD and riboflavin (B2 or G), and hence the entire natural vitamin B cosn- plex is preferable both for pre- vention or for treatment, and it is the usual practice to prescribe 1t for the pellagra patient regardless of how much pure nicotinic acid or thiamin the patient may receive temporarily.
 All of this applies with equal force to vitanin feeding for per- sons whose complaint is "neuras- thenia." If they derive benefit from any vitamin it is most likely
 O " HUH d1 OpplkIlAk Qally T&ClON of vitamin B complex, plus, good daily ration of calcium and vita min D-particularly for youths and young adults. To increase the cal-, cium intake, and for the physiologi- cal reasons for doing so, consult the monograph 'HThe Calcium Shortage" = for copy send stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Features of >pellagra are run down condition of health, indiges- tion, sore mouth, a strange skin eruption resembling old sunburn particularly on face and wrists, vague nervousness" and irritab- fifty with depression of spirits orC the blues, poor sleep, burning of hands and feet --e signs the more suspicious when the occur or reach their height in late winter or early spring. While outspoken pellagra is more common in the Southern states, mild and perhaps unrecog- nized cases occur throughout the United States and Canada.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
. HINT TO HYPOCHONDRAICs

A HINT TO HYROCHONDRAICS
 In this column the other day sem timental O Doc Brady offered a nudge to inconsistencies in the sug- gestion that they may derive con- siderable benefit from supplementing their regular diet witt vitamin B --and whenever vitanin B or Bl (thiamin) is referred to here the entire natural vitamin B complex is always the form preferred.
 Although physicians who are hon. est about 1t ,still do use the term '.neurasthenic," for instance in de- scribing the 'neurasthenic sym drome," as quoted in the article the other day, recognized authorities at present accord the concept of neuraSthenia Scant consideration or none at all as a diagosis of a pa- tient,s trouble or an explanation for health impairment or functional Arrangement.
 ManyApellagra patients, in the southern states, are branded or brand themselves "neurasthenics" in the earlier months or years be- fore the objective signs of pelIagra make the nature of their disease manifest. Progressive physicians now recognize that in practically all cases of pellagra., although the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
CLAIRE TILDEN
A YOUNG BROCK BOUND FOR SCHOOL

When reading writing and 'rith- metic time comes round again every little girl wants lots of new clothes. Mamma, what shall wear to school today?" is answered by Claire Tilden in her new, easy-to- make style, Pattern 414. See the way the scalloped front yoke with gathers below flatterS youthful fig ures, and notice the three button opening in front that makes it easy to get in and out of the frock Quickly-a boon when dressing for school. The tie-belt gives a soft casual touch; the skirt has 8 jaunty flare. The. yoked action-back, like a lumbermari's jacket, gives plenty of swing for roller-Skating and other juvenile activities, The sleeves may be short or long. The bias front skirt panel and bodice are striking when the frock is made in a check like the one shown. If she likes color contrast, make the yoke front and back and the sleeves in bright contrast-say fireman red, with the rest of the dress in navy-blue wool. A special step-by -step Sewing Guide helps you to make your little girl a perfect-fltting dress, and in- Cidentally to get 1t done quicklyl
 Pattern 4l4 is cut in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and i4. Size 12 requires 3 3-S yards S6 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SKZE' NAME. AD- DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Pre-NupfiaL Parties
 GiUer, Clara Guerra

Miss Clara Guerra of Rutland street, who is to be married on Thursday to Anthony Marinelli, Jr., was the guest of honor last week at dinner. The party was given at the old Hundred Inn Southbury by her associates of the D. s. Rub- Der Company, who presented her with a boudoir chair and patchwork quilt.
 Among those present were Mar garet Sugrue, Mrs. Anna Penikas, Florence Allen, Betty Kovach. Min nie Symthe, Charlotte Lanczak, Nell lie Zennick, Freda Peterson, Clara Nappi, Edna Househnecht, Josephine Triano, Hazel Melbourne, Doris Sherman, Ruth Malone, Mrs. Mill dred McNamee, Mrs. Marie Ciochet- ti, Mrs. Frances Staples, Mrs. Jes- sic Kevitt, Mrs. Margaret Sander son. Mrs. Helen Dubois, Mrs. Sophie CieSlewski, Mrs. Eva Butnor, Mrs. Aurelia Garry, Mrs. Christine Mar tineln, Mrs. Genevieve McISsac, Mrs, Matilda Monsees, Mrs. Emma Ma some, Mrs. Jennie DeBenidictus, and Mrs. Catherine Carpin.
 The bride-elect was also feted at a greenback shower given at Coluc- ci,s Restaurant by Miss Lorraine Bartolorneo and Mrs. Daniel Putetti.
 Among those attending were Mrs. A. Marinelli, Mrs. L. Marinelli, El- vira Marinelli, Peggy Rosa, Mrs. Anna DiBartolomeo, Mary Croce, Mary Donate, Rose Vitarelli, Mary Delassandro. Dona Radakas, Connie Turro. Mary Maritime, Marion Mar tio, Mary Innimo, Phil Cipriano, Aida Malaria. Mary LaRova, Ann Augeli, Loretta Bessitte, Josephine Salerno, Jean Bianci. Mary Aconi, Margaret DeBlasio, Theresa Bizxito. Mary Macla.
 Rose Malaria. Joseph Petitti, An- nette Carpini. Lillian carpini, Fran ces pendolfi, Lena Padula, Mrs. Pat ricia Cappone. Mrs. Michael Carpini
 Mrs. Cary Mazzi, Mrs. 0. Martano, Mrs. Lofnar Manseafl, Mrs. Florence Clazzi, Mrs. 4. Russo. Mrs. Alice Accekura, Mrs. Jean Gapobianeo, Mrs. Marie 6pellonExl, hrs. D. 0ug- litmettl, Mrs. ]. piBenedlctus. Mrn Ann Noeera. Mrs. Rose janlelll,, Mfrs. Anseiine perfetti. Mrs. Cecilia fA- RoveFa. Mrs. Margaret o0|uccl.
 Mrs. Lena ofosso. MFA Prank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
} MODERN MENUS
Wives Can Help National Defense
 With Good Meals

Hard muscular labor can be compared to small fires started all over a forest. If fire fighters im- mediately extinguiSh the fires and plant young trees 8 future forest is saved. The same is true of the body. Every time man lifts a shovel of dirt he burns up part of the muscle, destroying the tissue that keeps 1t going. An adequate supply of the complete proteins found in meat extinguishes the blaze and rebuilds the tissues.
 Here is 8 typical days menu for 8 laboring man:
 BREAKFAST: Grapefruit juice, scrambled clipped beef and eggs, whole-wheat cereal, toiast, jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Praised chuck steak, smothered cabbage, New England potatoes, baking powder biscuits, chocolate pudding, milk.
 DINNER: Oyster chowder, ham, burger casserole, pickled beets, creamed potatoes, banana-orange salad, berry tarts, coffee, milk.
 HAMBURGER CASSEROLE
 -Four Servings)
 One Bounce package macaroni, 1-2 cup minced onion, 1-4 cup minced green pepper, 2 table spoons shortening, 1-2 pounds ground lamb, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, cup hot medium white sauce, 1-2 cup canned tomatoes.
 Cook macaroni in boiling salted water until tender; drain. Saute onion and green pepper in short ening until tender. Add meat to onion and pepper and cook, stir ring frequently, for Is minutes. Add salt and pepper. Add half of the grated cheese to white sauce, then gradually add tomatoes, stir ring constantly. Arrange alternate layers of macaroni, lamb, and to- mato sauce in a well-buttered cas- serole. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Bake uncovered, in a moderate over (S75 degree F.) for 30 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT DIS HATE COURT, August 2srd, 1g41. ESTATE of BENJAMIN EEGEL- MAN, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased. < The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said -ectate to exhibit their claims flo, settlements. Those who neglect t present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will b. debarred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 FLORA ENGELMAN,
 MILTON ENGELAIAN,
 Executors.
 1sS Leffingwell Ave, S-25-3t Waterbury, ConL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Security is perhaps one of the most attractive features of U. S. Civil Service job.
 Workers who've served Is years and more are eligible at retirement age for an annuity averaging $1,200. And those who take their places acquire permanent status after six months of satisfactory service.
 New workers aren't necessarily young people, of course. In many clerical jobs, 1e to 53 is the starting age range Gas for a junior typist at $l.260 year). In many defense jobs the starting age limit has been raised to 62.
 But what a wealth of oppor- tunities there are for the young, in every fieldl A boy may start at IS as e letter carrier, making $l700, and with annual raises of $l0O make 82f00 in four years.
 Professionals starting under 35-- nsychologists, home economists, lawyers can make $8OO0 or 5000 in time. Telephone operators as young as IS may get si.260 and senior tool and gauge designers may ntark at 20, making s2,300.
 Are you interested in c Civil Service job? Our 32-page booklet e4lls how to apply, lists many U. s. Clvil Service jobs-telling require- izAenGs, pay and type of test. De- ssribes retirement, siek-leaves, vaca- ton. other benefits.
 Send i0c ln coin for your copy " @0etting 4 Job With the U. Q. MoTsTnment" to Waterbury Demo.
 zk Home Service. eas sixth Ave, HeH York, N. Y. He sure Co write plainly your iiallse. address, and tho N#zAe ~ eeoklet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Gloritying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

powdering your nose while he dic- tates, kit or no kit, so remember to keep your box inside your desk. Give it a place of its own too, so that you can always pick it up ir stantly as you go to lunch or dinner. That will add minutes to the time you can take for that all-important com- plete freshening course.
 A cleanup gives you a life for the afternoon, and it's a must" for the girl with a full date-book. With her kit, she can keep 8 clean pair of hose and some extra white gloves. These things will keep her poised for any gathring- where can't you go in confidence when you have a fresh face and spotless white hands?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
q 5
  [ Q1 105. % J 9763

a bad break in spades, and the heart ace over the king-else four spades would be 9 laydown.
 The play for game would be to cash the ace of spades, lead low to the king and cash diamonds. Burnstone deliberately avoided this line. He cashed the queen of clubs and ruffed out his loser. Then he cashed the king of trumps and started leading diamonds. East ruffed at once and Burnstone overruffed, then led trump.
 East could take his two trumps and ace of hearts, but could not prevent declarer from winning two more tricks. Thus Burnstone made four. The other team bid the game but went down one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

Berardi, Mrs. Mirabilio,, Mrs. An- thony Putetti, Mrs. Pulda Elizerettt, Mrs. Frances Staples, Mrs. Mary Di- Francesca, Mrs. Ann Carusello, Mrs. Phyl Tremaglio, Mrs. Mary Jane Malares, Mrs Daniel Colucci, Mrs, Ann Murphy, Mrs. Kay Padula, Mrs. Lee Frohn, Mrs. |. Rossi, Mrs. Ada O'Brien and Mrs. l.. Andrea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
NoTIcE!

Advertising hearing on application of Joseph Shaker, of 1924 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Conn, to establish q Used Car Lot at 4 Glen st., Water. bury, Conn.
 Hearing is to be held sThursday Sept. 4th, 1941, at 11:30 o'clock A. M (D.S.T.)' in the office of the Mayor City Ha1l, Grand St., Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

If the man of your house works with his muscles" all day long, you can make his work easier and do your part for national defense by giving him the fod he needs to do his job. Let the Nutrition Yard stick" the list of foods one should eat every day for good health, be your guide, but remember that the hard work he does requires diet high in complete protein = which 9neanS meat, fowl or fish so go easy an the cream puffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

JobS are easy to get. The pay looks big, espe- cially to boys who until now h ave never earned anything more than meals for waiting on table in a fra ternity house.
 And so they are letting them selves be side- tra ke d from their one : time ambition of get- ting an educa- tion in order to start akin g
 1..a -1t,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice. brown rice, top milk, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of corn soup, enriched bread and butter, cabbage and apple salad, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Kidney bean and chopped meat loaf. mashed pota- toes, buttered kohlrabi, celery, pineapple Bavarian cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Of Interest to Women

Have yea noAaeheld peehlsEs Co solve? WFite your question clearly sIsn your Han.e and a9. dFess, encl0se Q three -cene pnsGage stamp and mall o The Woman's Editor, Washington Service Du. reau, The Democrat, aolS 1Slh Street, Washington. 0. O., fer Q personal reply.
 e. How can Q canvas awning he eieanedP
 4. Scrub it with a stiif bEuhh tc remove the dust; then apply sofl soap and rub brklfiy with d fihfl hrllah of miitable slze. H the dirt ll stubborn. add a little ammonia te lhe soap, When clean, use plsnts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT {.

NOTICE OF RATIFICATION
 August Bronsard, of 4S3 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated August 22nd, 1941, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of aIeoholic oh. ns. iiqSor 1 on the premises The business Is owned by August Bronsarl. of 433 West Main St., Wa terbury, Conn, and will be conduct ed by August Bronsard, of 4S3 West Main St., Waterbury, Conn.,, as per- AUGUST BRoNsARD. Dated Aug, 22nd. 1s41. S-25-9-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Legal Notices NOTICE
STATES DISTRICT COURT
 DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT
HERMAN GoLDBERG,

In the Matter of
 HERMAN GOLDBERG, Bankrupt.
 Tn Bankruptcy-No. 209S5
 To the creditors of HERMAN GOLBERG, of Waterbury. in the County of New Haven and district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
 This Is To Give Notice, that on August 9th, 1941, said Herman Gold berg, was duly adjudicated bank rupt, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the County Court House, Waterbury, Conn, Monday, Sept. Sth, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, (E. D. T.) at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, authorize the sale of prop erty of the said estate. examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 WALTER F. TORRANCE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Conn.
 August 23rd, 1941. 8-25-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
SCHOOL TRAINING UsEFUL

Frank Albertson, playing a rea- tured role in parameunt,s "Losiis- ana Purchase" is ysine q makeup klt which he made ln Che manual training clasa ct 10 conle Junior High School. Hollywood, ie years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
KEYSTONE KoPPER

Roy Del Ruth, director of "The Chocolate Soldier, " with Nelson Ed- dy and Rise Stevens began his movie career writing comedies for Key stone, and enacting one of the Key- stone Kons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
n.KAETEE
Hoze, To Keep Well
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

tslsass sEs rs..asg szEane not so snype e snelozea LetteE eniy ee
  National NewnpnpeE BeKve% S10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
NEA Service staff Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer A note of efficiency mind dedness is more and more noticeable among practical women in the world of fashion. They're suggesting clothes and beauty fashions to minimize the time and thought we give to looking appealing.
 Pretty soon it may be fashionable to dreas, as well as to work, more ef- ficiently. As matter of fact, the two things go together. And every woman wants to feel she's in this defense business. She will be, too. When she works at home, she'll use things more skillfully things that are needed by the regiments.
 She who works in business or in- dustry will contribute to defense production by making the wheels, even typewriter wheels, turn more smoothly.
 TAKE ONLY WHAT YOU
 USE REGULARLY
 Then why not streamllne youh beauty routine now by getting your self kit to eliminate the waste of cosmetics hunting? Efficiency will aid defense: It takes minutes to dig around for your compact in your bag or your outgoing" box.
 Several good new kits are being shown now. One contains three creams, lotion, lipstick, face powder, rouge, eye pencil, and those two life-Savers for too-peopled dress ing room--a comb and mirror of your own. This array of beauty aids is sufficient to go along with you on weekends. But it's better to have one kit just for the office, and if yoy do that don't forget: the best time-saver is a kit containing only what you use regularly. Other arti- cles will geG in your way.
 If you have skin blemish which occasionally you cover up (and re- member, any real skin problem should not be covered except on ex- pert advice) you'll welcome kit that's being shown now for college girls. It holds cleansing cream and also paste and lotion for blemishes. MAKE YOUR OWN
 COSMETICS KIT
 You can make yourself kit if necessary--just collect your cos- metics and find a pretty box to fit them.
 The boss won't appreciate your of clear water to remove the soap, and allow the canvas to dry in the sun.
 c. Please give Q recipe for pea nut butter and tomato soup.
 A. Use 1 No. 8 can of tomatoes; Ia teaspoon salt; l-4 cup water; l tablespoon flour; i-2 cup peanut butter. simmer the tomatoes for s minutes, then press through aleve to remove the seeds. Mix some of the hot tomato juice with the peanut butter until smooth. Blend the flour and water and salt. Add both mixtures to the remaining to- mato juice. Boil gently for about minutes. stirring constantly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
FOUR STARS

Joan Crowford, Robert Taylor, Greer Carson and Herbert Marshall are starred in When Ladies Meet"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
WE, THE WOMEN
Easy Defense Dollars Tempt College Boys
By RUTH MILLETT

A new frontier has opened up for college boys, and in increasing num- berS they are deserting college camp uses. The new frontier is Defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

think the time has for girls cheap movies roll their sleeves and get buy doing something war-to world Our soldier boys need friends dfes the to dates with draes daughters read the future correctly"
 MRS F Il, T..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25


   M held in confidence Write ChnneId
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
Caroline Chatfield
There. Stranger at the Door Shall We Let Him
Saps Toda.y
Title Registered. U. s. Patent ofnoe

There's Stranger at the Door Shall We Let Hin
 svs Sss 2ss sse so9 9 their homes invite then to 9 sunddy @ @ dinner mn G ana o @ awkis She thought should pro pas as 5 p oa % noes % PuOS o the discriminate between and improper guests
 letter full It fire with an the exception sse ss, s sentiments the were in TOenf % %a n to be a section of the opinions expressed
 q agree with S. H. that soldier boys un- Ory t5e be % @ want D % a to Gsn Sunday HS @ week We have sixteen year old daughter too am sure home behave W sOu @ s we S e wass sD T to our U. s. Az
 Mrs C. N C. writes of soldier think them just like brothers and family cussd yngrooms The sshteOus fFs all very then they their tune IL think link Mrs F. HIS m attitude stS college boys who companionshp Soy9 HSo are dendins her home
 naye s @ 4Ss7 3 G s e sss m me D bo T Gag @ nnt the @ oS g90 in S % nU e we r % sd homes % '''' 'Di MOTHER i R 0'i understand that among majority training of their . country 2 and d any mtan M woman M should be But can't kick refuses have all classes draftees LC.C. girls away their cheap Our boys need ou draftees are largely age % With d raftee m E Rf R ee ee son aa M read the future correctly"
 MRS F. L. [. TOMORROW: Rue aswers Mrs s. Ell
 @ s passsss VIII s
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25
MRS. J. R. S.

T have in the hats of to of these
 
 best too to give them don't why soldiers uniforms civilians clothes daughters with homes" A MOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

TOMORROW: Private Rue aswers Mrs. S. Ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-25

of clear water to remove the soap, and allow the canvas to dry in the sun.