davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
SET SEEN AND HEARD

Hollywood-Bright stahs of light flicker from a spinning mirror into Dennis Morgan's eyes.
 You are asleep" says the doctor. You re terribly sleepy. Your eyes are closing"
 Morgan snores. A little too loudly.
 "We1l take it again." orders Director Lew Seller.
 They take it again. The hypnosis scene in Warner Bros "She Stayed Kissed" is, as matter of fact, taken eight times. It is long scene.
 You are completely under my power," Grones the bvppotist Hnr the eight time. You are s-o-o sleepy"
 The snore is soft and gentle this time. Seller lifts a finger, whispers "cut."
 Dennis Morgan Is sound asleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
Modern Menus Beans Can Be Added To
 Meat For Tasty Meal

grated cheese, cup finely chopped leftover ham.
 Soak lima beans for several hours in cold water Wash and drain Add ham bone stock or water ham was cooked in. Simmer until tender Heat butter in skillet. Add mus tard. Slowly stir in flour. Cook 2 minutes. Slowly stir in milk. When sauce begins to thicken, add finely chopped leftover ham.
 Drain lima beans. Place in bot tom of greased casserole. Pour creamed ham over the beans. Sprinkle with grated cheese and dust with paprika. Bake in mod crate oven for 25 minutes, until top is dehcately Drowned.
 MONDAYS MENU
 BREAKFAST: Tangerines, cracked wheat cereal, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fruit cup, French toast, syrup, tea, cocoa.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, Mex ican dried kidney beans with meat, hard rolls, lettuce, grape fruit and watercress salad, can- ned cherry pie, cheese, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

W ork just as h I'd, if not harder, t h a T where the wo- men have more Say-so.
 If you are used to the first type of com- munity, you had better S t e e r clear of living m the second. You won't have any trouble tell ing if the men run everything to suit them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

selves. If they do, these are some of the signs:
 The business and professional men dress far better than their wives.
 The men Stubbornly refuse to wear anything but business suits no matter how formal the occasion may be.
 Wives generally are put in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
io COME AND GET TIT
 What to Eot in Winter-ond Why
Use This List as Weekly Guide When You Shop for Vitamins

how much food to buy for her fam fly for week in order to serve them mixed diet containing all food essentials in the right proportions.
 No such list is absolute, however. Allowances must be made for size and activity of individuals. With the table as guide these adjust ments are simple.
 Good health is assumed to begin with. Physical disturbances should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
BY RUTH MILLETT

IN some communities women are on an almost - never quite com- pletely-equal footing with men.
 In others, the men rule the roost and no fooling, while the women
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

MT. dubois, a former food chemist for the government, is . nationally recognized, authority on diet.
 BY WILBUR L. duBOIS, M. A. Here is table based on the prin- Ciples of winter nutrition discussed in these articles.
 From these figures the meal plan ner can determine approximately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Each year interest in tournament bridge increases. The women's team of-four event in the national tour nament at Philadelphia established a record of 49 tears, the greatest field of women players ever as- Sembled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
REUNION

Mary Field, who owes her start in movies to Freida Inescort'S rec ommendation in 1894, is playing in her first film with the actress in Murder on the Second Floor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
MASKER

James Cagney received gag pre- sent from an anonymous friend. It's catchers mask to fend of the slap Bette Davis will give him in "The Bride Came o. O. D."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
HOzC To Keep Well
nv DR WILLIAM BRADY, HG.n.

.:sIsh ana hsSaens sss staPed envelope s sncessa ssSSa = this eoiumn No reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
WHEE!

A real "Coney Island" roller coaster was built for scenes in Here Comes Happiness"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
I'VE, THE WOMEN- American Women Don't Rule The ROOst In Every Town

back seat of a car where they can talk about curtains, while the men sit together in the front and talk about local and national affairs.
 When girl is born to a couple who have no children, or only one or two, the public attitude is one of pity.
 Women wait upon their husbands. It's never the other way around.
 If there are two children in a family, boy and girl, it is gen. erally understood that the boy will get the college education, if there isn't enough for both-no matter whether the girl has twice as good brain.
 GET POLITICS
 FROM THE MEN
 The women get all their opinions on national affairs from their hus- bands.
 The women have to ask their hus- bands for every cent they spend.
 Foreigners who come to America and remark that American women have everything their own way are talking about New York women.
 There are plenty of places in America where women "yes' their husbands and wait on them and have their intellects as little re- spected as did their grandmothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

surface of a pitcher of ice water on a warm day. A circular containing suggestions for remedying the con- dition can be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth St., Wash ington, D. c.
 @. What are peppercorns and for what purpose are they used?
 A. They are berries from the black pepper plant, and are used for seasoning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

answered. So decided to cut down to one three-grain dose night and morning, and am still taking that, now going on four months. To the best of my knowledge the writer's cramp is completely cured, and l am mighty grateful, sir. (C.B.T)
 If GETS letter ever reached me I think I would remember 1t if the letter told anything like the present story. Perhaps the correspondent failed to incloSe a stamped envelope bearing his address. So many cor- respondents forget to do so, yet ex- pect me to send an answer.
 Myotonia is a state of abnormal ly high muscle tension, a kind of rigidity or chronic "muscle-bound" state which comes upon the indi- vidual under excitement or emotion and inhibits or restraints the volun- tary or involuntary reaction, 50 that it takes an appreciable time for the individual to perform the act he wishes to perform. For instance, the momentary rigidity makes 1t difficult to relax a grip or to close the hand, to take 8 sudden step out of harms way, to start walking, to sit up, to shake hands. In some in- stance myotonia may account for Stuttering or stammering.
 The cause of myotonia is un- known. The condition, when pro- nounced in degree, is called Thom- sens disease.
 As c. B. ITS report suggests, writer's cramp may sometimes be of the same nature.
 Best remedy for myotonia seems to be quinine, say five grains of quinine sulfate, in pill, tablet or capsule, three times a day for two or three weeks, and after that the dosage depends on the effects ex- perienced. For writer's cramp the doses mentioned by c. B. T.-six grains twice day is all right,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
GlOring Yourself
N AMela HaEs

NEA Service Stan Writer
 At this point in the winter sea- son, the average skin needs extra fabrication.
 Night creams, hand lotions and non-drying makeup films become necessities instead of luxuries to the woman who is determined not to have to go in for long, boring re- conditioning treatments just before Easter.
 If your skin is dry or normal, 1t might be a good idea to cleanse with cream in the morning and dur ing the day, using soap and water only at night before going to bed. APPLY CREAMS
 UPWARD, OUTWARD
 The nightly soap and water cleansing ouught to be followed by immediate application of rich night cream. Leave 1t on for at least twenty minutes.
 Always apply any cream with up- ward and outward strokes, of course. Place fingertips of both hands in the center of chin and stroke up- ward along jawbone to ears. Place fingertips at sides the nose and move them gently upward to tenn ples. Move fingers upward on the forehead between brows, then out ward and down around eyes and back to nose.
 GIVING THE EYES
 A FAINTLY DENY LOOK
 Pat cream into your throat with upward and outward strokes. Use the seme motions when applying tonic, powder or anything else.
 If your eyelids are dry and dull looking during the winter months, leave a little night cream on them while you sleep. Wearing thin film of plain white vaselin on eyelds during daytime hours will give the eyes faintly dewy, attractive ap- pearance. However, if the vaselin is allowed to run down at corners or is applied too heavily, the effect will be entirely spoiled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

%OGOA4O1N0 GA4NU AA3NOvv GASO
 Grower Goes Medical. Well known fruit grower recom- mends half a teaspoon of bicarbo- nate soda with juice of lemon first thing in morning or last thing at night, as beneficial to health.
 R.A.G.) Arswer-The juice of lemon, if you like it, is healthful at any time, but you had better omit the salera- tus.
 Quinine for Night Cramps. Having suffered much from cramps in legs at night, I was in- terested in your article telling of the quinine treatment. began talk ing three grains of quinine sulfate (capsule) morning, noon and night, and the first night did not have a single cramp-for the first time in months. I continued taking the capsules for two weeks, and had practically no more trouble. It is now week since I stopped. No more cramps. (D.UD
 AnSwer-Thank you. Quinine seems emcacious in many such cases.
 Wood Alcohol
 Is it harmful to inhale wood alco- hol fumes, where wood alcohol is sprayed on material to clean it?
 (F.W.) AnSwer-Yes, it is dangerous to use wood alcohol in that way. Grain alcohol would be safer. Blindness Is one of the hazards of wood alcohol poisoning.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

be referred to the doctor. Look to him for prescriptions.
 The table following gives weekly food requirements for liberal win ter diet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-18

PrOhlens 
  Al held confidence Write ChntheId
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31

Every has its hOs, and the glorious pageant of col
school football has it's hOny in the
of accidents 1t estimated that the United States
10000 college students playing this game competing for
the chance play also about 100000 high and school
boys According past experience approximately 10000 of
these youngsters will suffer injuries of sort and
fifty of these injuries may prove fatal
Some parents quake and slyer the thought of sending
their cherished offspring into this strenuous melee. 1t not
pleasant sight vigorous youth stretched the ground
running with players trying be
of assistance.
But if boy wants play this game of games, is like
breath life him him the chance. For
unatey of those $4,000 injuries will be trflng Count
benefited by the experience the football
field with its lessons of play obedience rules and self
Fifty boys may be killed playing but if all the foot
running around loose in their time
than fifty would in all likelihood be killed in automobile acc
dents.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
MISCHIEVOUS GODS

Comes again Halloween when witches ride broom
sticks and thousands of restless little spirits forth to have
their fun at the expense of ordinary mortals.
In other days when the gods walked with and talked
with them and left their mark everyday life affairs smoked
with offerings each day of the For the great gods of
the past like the little of Halloween had their mschiey
side Keeping the good gaces of the dvnities
job in the days when Greece and Rome great
1t is lucky circumstance for most folk that the mps of
Halloween onne their activities to few days out of the 65
days of the year They do offerings and
sppcations they should They have apparently kind
ly side. They mischief through and through.
The householder who offers candy and popcorn and
other payment immunity has guarantee that his porch
furniture will still be with him in the morning The good sport
who laughs the antics of the Halloween devils lays
riches in the Halloween heaven He too, along with the old
sourface down the street may find his tires flat his windows
marked with that peculiarly nebe brand of soap tallow
which only the neither regions produce.
No. these small gods deaf >uppication unmoved by
gifts 1t is for thanksgiving that All Saints Day will
put end their activities until 1912 Until them fellow ct
zens hang to your hats.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
ing be unprecedented shortage of goods many lines long
before the dawn of Christmas Day And too Hagerstown
stores will close a 6 2. NJ, Christmas Eve
NUISANCE OF LEAVES

In these days when the not something about
which to become hilarious when nations crying desperate
y for great flow from he arsenal of democracy" when
day brings developments indicating that the
hoses which have enyeloped eighty per cent of the worlds
population will last for long time and draw in the other
per centn times such these may spend
time and thought falling leaves especially they fall every
autumn and hence present recurring spectacle we'll
recurring nuisance.
reminder of the nuisance, rather than the spectacle is
the publication of the Municipal Research Bureau which
brings attention the fact that somewhere Ohio hometown
has invented cleaner removing fallen
from the streets This important enough to interest
because among other that problem all
communities Its increased by disposition
draw the line against their consumption by fire in city
streets
The Ohio cleaner consists of large suction
trailer platform and connected with spout end of which
dropped into leaf piles and the other connected with bags
which, when filled, gathered up by following trucks
Sounds simple enough doesn't it? And maybe it is eff
cen Perhaps the Ohio product will be the forerunner of
something elaborate Anyway would like
it tried home-in their yards, be precise
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
ABOUT-YES, CHRISTMAS.

Christmas is called the most beautiful holiday of the year.
holiday permeated with poetic imagination and lovely sent
But it has its ncongruties and contradictions and it
needs remakng if it is be reasonable and helpful all
undesirable Christmas has always been
the grand rush buy gifts and ship them during about days
previous the holiday People for years have been shown
unusinsske this habit is, how increases the cost of
distributing Christmas gifts that it imposes heavy burden
and their employees and post office workers. that most Of
these people completely tired when the grand scrmmage
ends.
But people continue in this ancient habit and doubt
this will bring old rush. But the agitation
early buying gifts has accomplished something and peo
ole now do their shopping before the final rush.
The usually for lastmnue Christmas shop
ping is that people have the money shop early
Well this year they had better borrow it because there is
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
THE PUTTERERS

The worlds workers divided into two casses-those
who work enegeca and effectively and those who
puter their tasks take nordnate
putterer might be defined slow dawdling
who hands an aimless and ncom
petent wasting time by feeble and directed notions
failing give due attention his work. letting his
der while the work drags along.
Many people fear that if they work they will
work themselves out of job. When put work
during the depression give something for the relief
money they receiving of them did amazing
of putterng.
The puterers have to stop frequently watch
trains by to light their pipes what their neigh
bors doing Men who have been unemployed a time
particularly prone lost working power the
that should be fairly easy really hard.
Most people dislike idleness when they job they
put in big cks show they appreciate the chance
determined to put in their moneys worth of effort That atti
ude promotes in time of depression gets things
done in time of defense emergency.
AN AD IN EEE GER SIOYa1 nI1aD5Ia1pSi
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-31
RUSSIA IS PAYING
FOR ITS SUPPLIES
Lend Lease Shipments
Up: Stettinus to Spend
More

President Roosevelt revealed at
one of his recent press conferences
that actual transfers of war sup
plies to countries being aided un-
der the original lend-lease act
reached a record high in Septem-
ber amounting to $155,0O0,O00 or
more than double the amount sent
in the three months following the
start of the program.
September transfers equaled
half the shipments of the previous
six months of lease-lend opera
tions, he said. He emphasized that
they represented only part Of U. S.
shipments of munitions and sup
plies to those fighting the Axis.
The arms production of the U. S.,
he indicated jubilantly, was pass
ing rapidly from a state of prepa-
I ration to a state of mass produc-
| tion.
These figures for one record
month, to which could have been
added an additional $45,000,000 in
lease-lend supplies virtually ready
for shipments but not actually
transferred, did not tell the entire
story of developments in the Unit
ed States drive to produce enough
armaments to beat Hitler, the
President stressed
All but per cent of the original
| $1,000, 100000 lease-lend appropria-
tion has been allocated, Mr.. Roose-
velt said, and contracts actually
have been let for $4,2O0,000,00
worth of fighting implements for
use against the Nazi war machine.
With contracts being let at the rate
of $700,000,0 900 monthly, the Presi-
dent remarked that planning was
giving way to action.
The, British, who have obtained
$4,000, 100000 of American sup
plies since the war started, are
still paying for a large proportion
of the armaments which they are
obtaining under orders placed be-
fore the passage of the lend-lease
act, Mr.. Roosevelt said.
Apparently impressed by the
strides made in the lend-lease eff
fort, MI. Roosevelt said, that he
had delegated more powers 1o Ed,
ward H. Stettinius, Jr., lend-lease
administrator.
Mr.. Stettinius has been empow-
cred to allot the remaining $780,
100000 from the original appro-
priation; to allot up to $800,000,-
900 of new funds, as against the
former limit of 100000, and
to transfer funds from one cate
CORY to another under the law.
No lend-lease shipments have
been sent to Russia so far, the
President said in response to a
question, but he indicated that
there may be some in the future
So far Russia has paid for all war
supplies obtained here either with
cash or by assignments of strate-
gic materials needed by the U. S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Man Charges Police
Beat Him: Officers
Say His Story False

With his head bandaged and
face bruised. Ernest FRYE. EN-
bassy apartments. an entertainer
at the Central cafe, 1919 Broad
way. called at The Times Wed
nesday TO complain that he had
been severely beaten by the police
week ago Wednesday when ar
rested on drunk and disorderly
charge. According to Fryes
story, he was Knocked down and
his jaw broken at the police book
ing office. He was accompanied
by Roy Crimson, Stratford hotel
who said that Frye WAS not drunk
and was not injured when arrested
at the intersection of 18th and
Broadway.
The story from the police sta
ton is that Frye was drunk and
had been badly beaten in a fight
before he was arrested. He was
put in the bull pen until morning
and then sent to the county hos
pital where he was treated for
broken jaw. decorations and
bruises on his head and face.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Actions in Divorce

New divorce actions were on
file with the county clerk Nednes-
day by Eugene against Lorraine
From. charging burdensome home
life. married January Il. 1885, in
Tacoma: Elsie against Elmer
Haas, charging burdensome home
life. married May II. 1910, in
Montesano. Wash; Sophie against
Hans A. Hansen. charging cruelty
and excessive use Of intoxieants,
married August 1. 1920, IN Nor
way: Marian J. against Paul y.
Peterson. charging burdensome
homelife. married October IA. 1888.
in Tacoma
Interlocutory DEGREES were On
file TO Margaret from Harry John
son. giving plaintiff custody OF
two minor children: Agnes from
p. A. Johnston. providing for a
property settlement; H. NJ. from
LYDIA Hermsnsen. providing for a
property settlement. John l. from
Helen Y. colwell. giving custody Of
one child to each party Of the
action. Virginia Y. from T. VII
bert RoSenlof: Anna from Edward
J. Thomson. providing for prop
ertv settlement. Caroline from
Whit Ruehls. granting custody Of
ons child 10 plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10


A complete story of the Bible
from Adam in Eden to Paul in
Rome will be given by Rev Robert
f. Mckinney, lecturer and teacher
in Faith Temple. So. 21st and I
SITS, beginning Sunday at 7.45 p.
m. Lessons. consisting of a 200
question and answer course. will
continue each evening. with ex-
ception Of Monday and Saturday,
until completed.
More than 700 of the MASTER
piece Biblical paintings Will be
used by the lecturer in illustra ting
his talks. The views will be pro-
duced by use of double dissolving
stereopticons which make possible
the interposing of one picture
upon another. He also will show
more than 1000 feet of motion pic
ture film taken during recent
trip to the Holy land.
Diplomas Will be given those
successfully completing the course.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10

The newspaper defined this
policy as war of eneirelement of
Japan. The United States, il sad.
hopes to accomplish its objective
by using British. Soviet and Chi
nese territory in the Far East as
military bases.
The newspaper said the United
States presently was hesitating as
TO whether II should take the
offensive eastward. westward or
in both directions and added.
Japan cannot remain 50
slow and hesiiating as the
United States and this should
be driven home In the minds of
American citizens"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-10
Take z Prisoners
To Wisconsin

Sheriff Joe Foral and Deputy
Sheriff F. J. Lingenbach of oeonto.
Wis, were on their way back to
Wisconsin Wednesday with orville
Colson. 30-year-old laborer. 1910
So. J st. and Elmer Tomlin. 30
year-old structural steel engineer.
in custody.
Both men were arrested by the
Pierce county sheriffs office on
warrants charging non-support.
Both men waived extradition.
Tomlin had just been released
from federal road camp at Fort
Lewis after serving four months
for impersonating a federal officer
at Spokane.
colson had married again and
was living with his second wife in
Tacoma. The Wisconsin officers
told Undersheriff Clyde Knowles
that Colson was not divorced from
his first wife.