davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
President

Local units afilliated with the Connecticut Federation of ISemo- cratic Womsn's clubs will Dc rep. resented by delegations ct c pro- gram marking the 20th arnivers. ary of theo rganization, to Dc held Saturday at Noxid, home of Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, collector customs for Connecticut, at Go. lumbia.
 Delegations from here will rep- resent the Women's Democratic club, the Democratic Women's Booster club, the Italian American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

JOhn ghieI Of South street, . member Of the circulation depart. isent Of The Democrat, was pre-. senteA . DWEge at 6 testimonial dinner last evening at McdFath'S Pine Room in iSon0P Of his coming saaFFiage next Monday morning at tIie Church of Our Lady of M0sfnt Carmel b Miss Grace Bantavenere 0f Highland avenue.
 John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Democrat, made the preseT1 tatiOn aS t0astnasteF, Speakers included George '. Dillon, John J. MOFTtssey, Sam Berger, John Msr. tin, Frank DOnahue, Vincent Coates, John Hahn, STipper Mc. GFsth, Nick DejSsussO, aSId Francis anA William BhieL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Hostess

Democratic Womef's club and the Ladies Auxiliary of the 1ta1iafl- American Democratic club.
 Gov. Robert A. Hurley, heading ( list Of distinguished guests, viii be the principal speaker. Other guests will Dc exso0v. Wilbur l.. Gross, U. 6. Senator Francis T. Maloney, Lieut. Gov. 0dell shep- ard, Controller John Dove aiid State Treasurer Frank AnaStasio.
 Secretary Of State Chase Going Wocdhotise will preside. Mrs. Woodhouse Is president Of the fed- AgAt!1ss,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

Biii Mulhail, Ronald Nichols, Fran ciS Murphy, Robert CAulfeld, Wil' liam Aiiearn and Robert Charette. The Dare Devils won the soccer basebaiLgame 1i-4 and Robert Catl- field of the Yankees won the furl- ming broad jump, with jump of Il feet 6 leg inches.
 As new boys join the classes they will be assigned to tine teams, The next gym period will be Friday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

China will establish q govern. ment monopoly for the safe Of matches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
Divorce Mills Here ''Step Up' Production In Decree
American Flags With Pole 99s
 At Democrat Office

Everyone win want American Flag for Jay aA xsN VII also want flag for Che big Legion convention and pasaee nex
 month besides for other special oecAonR New eppeR tnne lime Co get ns the flag thas b Oe convenient e with sa that s very simple and easy Co opeEatA y
 flag Ses consisting Oe by flag with pole s.a ny Aa purchased at he Democrat Oce for % cents with three clipped from he Democrat Get mag before the wlppN is exhausted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
1@>s~Ms1y~vH$ v esIADLlsagD Isss
esIADLlsHgD Ssss

Forty Million Americans Can't Wrong.
 They beat summer heat and ol- woys look neat, with Palm Beach suits $l7.75. as you meet these men upon the street SO spiek and span they're Palm Beach treot. Summers were made for Palm Beach elothes-and there was never q fabric made for summer that solves mans summer com fort problem like PoIm Beach suits by GoodoII.
 of course you moy get by with out Palm Beach suit-but # yeu went to get on-ond get on comfortably slip into $l7.75 eolm Beach suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26

William II, BIacker Of Sylvan avenue had an accident yesterday afternoon. While picking cherries from the tree in the back yard, the ladder slipped and he landed on the ground in his garden. He was lucky inasmuch as ne escaped with . slight injury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-26
BRIDGE PROGRAM
 PLANNED BY CLUB
Dedication of Memorial Fountain to Be Discussed
 at Farley Tonight
Washington HiII

There viii De c special meeting Of tie Washington Park Community Club this evening at the Community House ct SIS to complete the pf0- gram for the dedication Of the Me- fnorial Fountain for the boys who lost their lives, is headed by past president James J. diadrey, Mrs. Henry 4. Hayden, John Wheiaf1 afld Frank Mcdrath.
 4 committee Of three was appoint cd to confer with the Mayor af1d the city officials to ascertain if # would be agreeable for the c0iTi~ ff7,inity Club to have c monster ceiebration for the opening Of the new Baldwin Street Bridge and for the date, CT approximate date, when tht bridge is to be completed, AS 1iear aS Is now known, is ats0tit Sep- tenber 18th. The committee con- sists Of Mrs. Henry A. Hayden. Mrs. William Sutton and Frank 4. NC. drath. As there is t0 be no 4th of July ceiebration this owing to the fact the Club had the dedication to take care Of, it is hoped to have ttie Bridge celebration one well to be remembered, something fa the nature Of an "oid Home Week" cele- i,ration, when young aild old get together to appreciate something they iiave waited years to see coi1i' pleted.
 Miss Rita Carpenter i1as fetufred to her position ifl Bureau Of Social Security Dept. Washington, D. c. after spending her two weeks va- cation with iier parents MT. @SSd Mrs. John Carpenter.
 MT. af,d Mrs. Robert csrpentier have returned from their wedding trip motoring to Washington aild Virginia Beach and are ct home to their friends ifi their new home @t % Pine street, Forestville, MT. Car- pentier is the son Of MT, afid Mrs, John Carpenter Of Mohawk street,
 The graduating class Of 194O-Gt, Francis Xavier parochial school, held their class picnic ct L@ke Com. bounce today. About 26 boys and girls attended, traveliig by bus to the Lake.
 William H, BjaEteF Of Sylvan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Ny MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service stan Writer

Louis Diat, one of the greatest chefs in the country, has just writ. te na fat, meaty cookbook that would make 6 perfect gift for the friend who delights in serving fine . food. Mir. Diat's contribution to high class, low cost family menus is cail- cd Cooking . la Ritz" and among its many hundreds of recipes are some for Ritzy Sweets that would make glamoFous Christmas gifts.
 MACAR0ONS BOuRBONNAISE
 One pound almond paste, 2 cups sugar, lA cups brown sugar, 6 egg whites, 10 ounces cake crumbs crushed very fine, vanilla flavoring,
 Mix almond paste well. It should be very fine. Work this up with sugar, brown sugar and egg whites until creamy Add davoring and crumbs of other macaroons or other Adry cake, and then fold in Stifhy beaten egg whites.
 shape on Q piece of paper with Q piping bag and bake in a mod crate oven of 350e F. When half done. open oven door until they finish baking. Moisten the back ot the paper to remove them and place together in twos.
 PETITS TOURS WITH HONEY
 one"half pound honey, z pound
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
} MODERN MENUS
Ritz Chef Suggests Deluxe
 \ Holiday Sweets

sweet butter, lla pounds brown su- gar, 1 pound shelled almonds, [ cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow. der, grated rind of lemon, Q little cinnamon and soine extract oi orange flower water.
 Place the almonds (which should Do previously soaked in very hot water for i6 minutes and then dried with Q cloth) in center of our which has been sifted with baking powder, Add grated lemon rind, cinnamon and extract of orange flower water, Melt honey, butter and sugar over low heat and add to -four mixture, using wooden spatula or spoon When well mixed, flatten to 0 thick. ness of lih inches and when cold, cut into small square slices about N inch thick, Bake on lightly but- tered pan in moderate oven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
DsduoGlons May Make Sum Less

Deductions May Make Sum Less
 Here's a convenient guide to estimating your new income tax. It's based on the new, slmpiified income tax form, but--you may pay LESS tax than thiS shows. { Here's how to tell
 on the governments new, 8iins plihed tax form you're aitomattcal" iy allowed 70 per cent of your in~ come for deductions. But, # you prefer to use the old regulation form, you figure out your deductions yourseif-atad # they como out more than 10 per cent, you pay less tax.
 You may deduct, for instance, car expenSeg # your car is used in your business and you're not re. iEnbtlFsed by your b0gs. This tns cludes 20 per cent depreciation.
 You may deduct foF contribution to the U, 6. O., Rcd Croas and sine far organizations. You may deduct for a i0as by theft, for taxes on real estate and many other expenses. And dependentss Personal exemp- tion7
 Our 32-page booklet explains simply just how to figure your new income tax, whether on the new or the old form. Lists deductions and exemptions, gives examples Of cor. Fectiy woFkedout forms, Has in~ formation for business and profes. slonai men, farmers, single and married people.
 Send i0c lga coin for your copy Of "Your i042 Income Tax Guide" to Waterbury Democrat. Home Service, o36 Sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. Be sure t0 write plainly your paFae, address, end the name Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

contrasting blousel The blouse has long or short sleeves a collar that may be worn open or closed. The skirt is simply cut in four sections; the whole ensemble may be made in few hours with the aid of. the Claire Tilden Sewing Guidel The topstitching is an optional detail why no use 1t on the version in which the jerkin and skirt match and the blouse contrasts2 A blue serge jerkins and skirt would look so attractive with a plaid gingham blouse or you might try vel- vet in one of the new cathedral colors. It's an ''all-out" practical style-practical to wear-practical for Mother to makeI
 Pattern 405 is cut in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16. Size 12, skirt, requires 1M yards 54 inch fabric, jerkins < yard contrast and long sleeve blouse, IS yards 3o inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Gloyying Yourself
Dy AMsls WaEs
MIA gervlce stafG WrlteF

Cupid, too, is having . boom ChriStmas of 1t this year, and here's beauty news for brides.
 Important Fifth Avenue salons provide 6 special makeup service. From one Of the finest houses, Q makeup artist who Speciallzes n weddings will come with his fully equipped kit to get your skin and hair ready In your own home. And this house is providing outstanding stores over the country with make. up charts for the bridal shop.
 The girl who goes in to select her gown Is informed that if she stops ct the toiletries counter, she can have her chart filled Into her own complexion-meaSuye.
 The prospective bride who cannot avail herself of such service ought to give serious thought to the type of cosmetics she will wear on her day of days.
 Practice getting each on carefully. BE STARING
 WITH ROUGE
 If the church has amber lights, which drain the face of color, more rouge will be needed than she would wear on the street. However, in that case some of the color will have to be removed before the bride takes her place in the receiving line ct the reception.
 Bride and attendants also should wear only enough rouge and lip- stick to make cheeks and lips glow healthily. Bizarre shades Of rouge or of nail lacquer, are nowhere 50 gauche as at 8 wedding.
 The bride who wants to make a memorable picture at the altar will take her veil, or cheesecloth rec plica of it, to the hairdresser, who will do~ the wedding coinure. He will arrange the hair in accord with the veil, as well as becomingly. If the bride is a client of long stand- ing, maybe he can be persuaded to go to her home and arrange hair and veil just before she leaves for the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

and it is silly Co worry about it or 10 be frightened, for tho worst that is ilk ely Co happen is merely sail- Vire tn achieve an ideal result. m proper hands it is always c better bot than doing without it.
 Copporas
 When I tried to purchase . grain oe copper sulsate (copperasy the druggist Baid I must got Q preectips ton for it. (Mrs. ]. McAJ
 Answer Copper gulfate is not "ccpporas." "Copperas" is Q common name for iron slilsake. The druggist was wlse not Co sell tt to you, since it Is evident that you have things confused.
 Copyright, iOAi, John '. Dliis co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Household Hints
Wrapping That Odd Shaped Gift
 Is Very Simple If You Know How

you . but how the world an you
  Q a 
  oenwad,c the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

to undergo an examination for ve- nereal diseases?
 A. Connecticut, Missouri, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Vermont, and YyCm- ing enacted prenatal examination laws in 104l. States which had such laws previously are New Jevsay, New York, Rhode Island, California, coi- orado, Delaware, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,, Mlch- igan, North Carollna, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Washe inescn, Kentucky and Louisiana,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12


 iost once she has someone to carry out her orders She Is inclined to blame when any little thing goes wrong
 It's so easy to sit in the living room and decide the curtains simply must be washed that day when all one has to say is "Susie, think you'd better wash the curtains today" Then run of to club meeting leaving Susie to struggle with the curtains on a day when she has to do extra baking
 And it's easy for woman to fall Into the habit of dwelling on e servants shortcomings and taking her good points for granted-so long as the servant Is always on the job
 SUSIE'S SPELLS" EXPLAINED
 After she has found herself d6g-tired at the end of Q day, during which she did no "extras" ct all,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Never asy for a -iew picture even when fanced inequalities It's dncut position
 all to be n But when the doubling up must Do done the bride approval going to her feet under the husbands family should let him think she approves tho s set the of the serving Naturally he would resent any that his family wasn't to standard Gnd determination to protect h clan against the criticism Of his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
ANSWER:

My dear girl you certainly looking gift horse M tho face or you breath admit that you are taking your meals w husbands family cash and in the next Sreah boast of your better breeding good to cte with them one of gOniy gratitude: mothers housekepg IS daner maybe personal habits attractive But was family that took n and Ted you Tree N was they who brought up the boy you married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

begins much suewO and quit a better job-had to do
 Finding short-tempered after trying day sine begins to Susie sometimes had her spells"
 enlghtenng experience of getting along without any Housewife likely to be tolerant having had Susie at and call day in the week.
 the job should find 1t easer and nor than the last Susie did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, cracked wheat cereal, mullins, jelly, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Roast duck, onion and apple stufhng, mashed poe tatoes, brussels sprouts, mixed greens salad, floating island. coffee, milk.
 SUPPER: Tomato juice, cold duck, potato pancakes, apple- sauce, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Caroline Chatfield
tEusband Doesn't Appreciate Wifs's PasrOnizing , Kindness to His Clan.
Sqw Today
Titls RsEIutoFod. .. 8 Patent ossco
DEAR MISS CHATFELn

Aser Ave years enEaKement married husband aud thought
 knew him pretty not able to find saM house OF within took rooms and trying 70 eomo
 Ss have neas with my hubands sannNs hnd known them wouldn't have married And can't aamo brothers and sisters are a Fght pu he mosne h oarse with mothers home her acme com
 ltons ae uosslbIc tried friends with on of them but our backgrounds utterly different that doesn't work have find another place Tor 70 70 Ve but criticisms of hlS family and won't aen 70 me suppose him enjoy association with ms class 0u
 don't for him to take sides with them against
 me tried be reasonable and kind but she truth com santly can't h much longer Please GIscu my problem E%ENU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Nevsrhess there's gOnS O bs eentsnment hap. anybody wife s dSsaseG with her living behoOves the In the Q make moving pans bitterly Fesenu he Do toward his wife for worse as time gees on. CAROLINE CHATF1ELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Latest Styles
MRABTB'
Hoze, 70 Keep WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

sslsnsa s gss.ens health Hgsasss e aeaek@ letters received enlg anaeEed in this eela Ne reply as e Nesspansr Btrss Chacmge m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

husband takes sides with h family aEAnst you Perhaps matter of clan loyalty but In addfOn sterling character which he values moro than succeeded In being kind he wouldn't have parOnng kindness to h cA He expected you 70 ea them as equals not mdeEpFivilesed people,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Of Interest To Women

five you M0usehoId problem tO MOsvey WpIte yGuP question clearly. Hlgn yOuP nanse RRa ad. dFesN, emelesV Q thFee-eent postage stamp and aismil Ca The WOmnm'h scdIt0r. WmMRBamgt0m Service Bureau 0f The Waterbury DensOqrnt. 1918 18th Street. WaBhinGtOn. D. C., f0s q perM0mnt reply. Don't telephOmet ssFlee as directed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
THE W0MEN-'- SUSIE DOESN'T WORK THERE ANYMORE SO MRS. HOUSEWIFE GETS AN IDEA OF WHAT THE MAID WAS UP AGAINST
RY RUTH MTLLETT

Housewife having right getting and keeping oil result in better relations between ployer and employe.
 pretty quick to forget just how backbreaEng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

@laewsaee W9bSie@eeOM
  An hsld confidence wEits Msa ohatas n sAs O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

c. When there is both a maid of honor and matron of honor at a wedding. which one immediately precedes the bride in the bridal pro- cession?
 A. This matter is left to the bride for decision, but usually the maid of honor walks just before the bride.
 c. When was the first baby show held in the United StatesS
 A. October "A, 1854. at Spring. field. Ohio.
 q. Which of the states have laws that require expectant mothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
dms6tSin

Your Income Tax
 Easily Estimated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Painless Surgery Could the shock of plastic sure gery, to correct stlub nose, or the pain of 1t Do fatal to Q person who iS nervous and frightened7
 ~. O. Answer- Such surgery is painless
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
EDIT ORIALS

doubtediy will. it will bring the
total authorized and appropriat-
ed by the Congress for national
defense purposes since June,
1910, up to twenty weight billion
four hundred million dollars,
which is a lot Of money any way
it is figured. The gigantic total
is causing many Members of
Congress to begin to wonder how
much it is possible to spend for
national defense within given
time, After all there is Il limit
to the productive facilities Of the
United States Some industrial
leaders Insist that It will be ne
cessary to greatly enlarge indus
trial plants now capable Of pro-
ducing war equipment If the
United States is to produce ten
billion dollars worth OF suah
equipment for its own use, and
still furnish from three to five
billion dollars OF additional sup.
plies each year to Great Britain.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
INFANT
(Continued from page ID

les held there for Negro doctors
Plans for the hospital were
prepared by Mr.. George d. Wash .
ington, Director Of the School Of
Mechanical Industries at Tuske-
gee, and Nh. Ipuis lary, head Of
the Division OF Architecture.
They inspected the facilities at
Warm Springs, Ga. and the not
ed Crippled Children's Hospital
at Denver, They prepared spe-
clfications for 4 hospital which
ranks as one OF the finest infan-
tile paralysis Institutions In the
entire country The plans were
accepted by the Foundation, with
Calvin McKissack, Superintend-
ent Of Construction, and ground
was broken last January IL.
II was decided insofar as pos.
slble to use Tuskegee students
from the various trade schools il
the building construction, All Of
the highly complicated electrical
installation was done entirely By
students Negro workmen from
Tuskegee and other nearby places
were assigned to various task
and were as devoted as the stu
dents in their labor.
True indeed in this case is the
inscription carved in the magni
ficent monument to Booker I.
Washington, Founder Of Tuske
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

gee, which stands close by this
new building Of mercy.
I'VE shall prosper in proper
tion as We learn to dignity and
glorify labor
DR.. M. O. Rousfield Of Chiea-
go, Director for Negro Help Of
the julius Rosenwald Fund, prais.
ing the new hospital said.
"A highly important part Of
the program at Tuskegee will be
the training Of Negro physicians
under DR.. Chenault. At the same
time, however, an educational
Program should be projected
among colored pebple 10 show
them the possibilities Of correc-
tive surgery in crippling cendi-
tions.
In a great many places in the
South colored orthopedic eases
are operated on in white hospi-
tails, then carted out and sent
home without receiving the equal
~ important after-care.
This unit at Tuskegee should
III no sense be considered local
hospital. II should receive cases
from all over the South where
facilities are otherwise unavail.
able ~
Funds for construction Of the
hospital were made possible bv
tho Fight Infantile Paralysis
campaigns. To carry on this fight
more contributions are needed
and in a number of cities and
communities Negroes have ioines,
the 1871 campaign now in pro-
gress. They will participate
fundamentally in the March sf
Dimes and in celebrations which
will reach their climax on Janu-
ary 30, President Roosevelt's 59th
birthday,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

ard university and at Wilber-
force.
The others. which have student
cadet corps, have only junior
eonst;es and 10 not give their
graduates commissions. This Is
not the fault Of the schools, for
/ Il is generally known that Hamp
ton, West Virginia and other in
stitutions made yalient efforts to
get full qualified courses, but
were refused.
The shortage q officers i
now keenly felt and gives the
whites an opportunity to assume
command of Negro regiments, al
though the war department. is
seeking d remedy for this situ5.
tion and soon may announce its
PLANS along this line. A great
hue and cry Is expected to be
raised over this when it finally
becomes public. but until the
men arc trained, nothing can be
done bnt accept the inevitable
white officers ami colored non.
commissioned officers as many
5z.x,.s4.t.4 bal - tI..s iaDf xua,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
r FEATURE
ara university and at Wilber-

-: -.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend Our hear
felt thanks and appreciation for
the acts Of kindness, messages Of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings received from relatives
and friends during our recent be
reavement Of our beloved SON
Gilbert r. B. Evans, il. We also
thank Rev. 7. j. Smith for hie
consoling words; the Higgins
family for their beautiful SONG
and music; our compliments arc
extended to the undertaken, Smith
funeral home
MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert B. Evans.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

President Rooscvelt's address
to the Congress Monday Of last
week has brought mingled reac-
lions on Capitol Hill. Almost %
a man Members Of Congress afe
for national defense. The legis-
lators feel that anything and
everything must be done that -
necessary to put this country in
position to defend itself against
any and all enemies 4 great
majority Of the Congress also
want to see Great Britain vic
torious in ths present European
conflict. However, the real d.
vision Of opinion comes on Just
how far the United States should
go Il rendering aid to Great Brl-