davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

British halrdresser Bang cofurc shorter convenient length with turned Americans COure has designed the alona Defense" hairdO shortened 1t given special winding that depth all the then set with cured upward This cofure Ideal for who want that atacve feminine and at the time cool
 and easy to keep neat during day. however busy. back to their natural shade hair assisted by henna applications reddish hghlghtsand that there will be hardye ing for Englshwomen until peace is signed
 Antoine street. juggs with henna three distinct hair which he calls "Toasted Bonde Saffron yame The toaed variety mpas almost natural shade eWhle synthetic blondes with alum dark complexions It also good with lighter skins
 suits compexons including the reputed English "pnk Cycamen especially intended for those devastating beauties with magnoia-petal skins. HAIRPINs TREATED LIKE JEwELRY
 All three Antoine far attractive than all the pa together offer the advantage of not requiring ammonia other chemicals needed in the manufacture of explosives
 So long supplies las well and good but 1t b whether essential shipping will be spared to such fr en girls Will have their grandmothers recipes for bgheng the hair the form of horse chestnut cannomie and lime leaf concoctns Parliament day eggs being West End hair dressing the of Commons aSped and - mediatey ordered an Investigation.
 Farpns also the disappearing list tho wire needed setting with eats 200 harps hadeses been rationed for some time now allowed to off with hair still damp plus the carefully night to retrieve dropped hairpns. - .,
 RosETTT HAaoRovE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

This hand involves Q simple de- fensive play, but one that is often overlooked, even by the bet- ter player. When South bids hearts and then opens the king of hearts, he is definitely marked with the queen. North should realize that the timing on the hand may be of utmost importance, and therefore should overtake the king of hearts with an ace in order to lead dia- mondS up to dummy.
 It is important to get the dia- mond suit started before declarer can establish dummys good clubs, and North should consider the possibility that South's holding may prevent him from leading diamonds.
 Of course. the diamond return by North defeats the contract, as the declarer has to win the first diamond lead with the ace or king, leaving South with the queen and jack. All the declarer can do is to cash his ace and king of trumps and then lead clubs.
 South wins with the ace and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Men Like You Tn 6 Gypsy Mood
 Sure to put your beau in a cors, fidential mood, . cozV tea.room and you reading fortunes in the teaF leaves Soon you're talking intS mately of life luck love-
 And It's easy. Tn your head (o1 your purscD Is Q list of tea.leaa symbols with meanings. You looA snySteriousiy into his cup, decida what symbols the groups Of leavoA resemble most.
 Tea-leaves grouped in the shap. of Q cross2 Your beau has arrived at c crossroads In lifel But what momentous choice must he makey Let's look for a clue.
 That scepter? And that creSce7 moon? Hmm, 6 VERY yriomentouA choice--for the Scepter iS fame, tho crescent true love! He'll need yotis guidance, gypsy. Better look inA tho gup again.
 Isn't hat e rake Ca sign of griefl near the ycepter, and c star (yichee and honor) near the crescent2 Vest Fame for its own Eak0 will lead you to grief" you can say wisely, "hut true love will lead to food fore tune."
 For more gypsy lore sec our g. page booklet. Has e6 tea.leaS sysas bolg, also tells exciting ways to read cards the crystal ball" doEninoeH the Mystic Circle. Has Q horoscope for each month.
 Send loo in coin for your copS of FUN WITH FORTUNE.TELL. ING to Waterbury Democrat, Homo Service, 636 sixth Ave-, New York N. Y. Be sure to write plainly yollI NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
COOL SUNTAN MODE AND TRIM BOLERO
PATTERN 36O

Face the sun with youthful, care- free style this surnmer-in this sun tan dress with It's own matching or contrasting jacket. Through Pattern 36O by Claire Tilden Is planned for cool and casual sports wear, 1t has been designed in far from casual manner, Every line, every detail shows thought, skill and originality. The outstanding feature of the smart dress is It's smooth, sleek girdle that's gently curved in front and that makes your waist look un- believably 1.-the and supple as you fit across the tennis or badmlnton court. To accent the slim waist, and to give nice lines through the bust, the bodice is cut with very soft, easy fullness The deep V-shape of the front neck is cool and young; a buttoned halter above the low sun tan back holds the bodice neatly in place. Notice the flaring cut to the skirt, planned for plenty of action- freedom, with smart panel down the front. The brief bolero- jacket with it's short sleevse is useful for warding of sunburn-or for town wear. Althoghether, can't-do-with- out summer outfit
 Pattern 360 Is cut in misses sizes 12, IA, IS. l8 and 20, Size 16, frock, requires 3is yards 35 inch fabric and bolero. yard contrast.
 eaya Erwr,rrN r,EN-rs (iScl tn coin for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to The Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
xANTHoMA PALPEBRARUM

The instant you lamp the name of this complaint, xanthoma palpe- brarum, you should suspect I don't know much about 1t. In our trade whenever we don't know what we're talking about, 1t is our traditional way to find some frightful name for 1t anyway, and generally that keeps the ordinary layman from finding out our total ignorance For ex- ample, notice sometime how Q doc- tor decides the patient has "car- diac" trouble when he is not cer- tain whether there is something wrong with the heart or not. The term "cardiac" is flexible, like "cold". Tn fact either term may be twisted later to whatever the pa- tent proves really to have had, and the beauty of 1t is that the laity, all degrees and classes, are so dumb that we get away with 1t every day and no one ever shows us up. I do not mean to imply that there are tricks in our trade; this Is no trick, stupid, it's tradition.
 xanthoma palpebrarunl means chamois-yellow plates or nodules in the skin of the eyelids, both lids, but more frequently the upper eye- lids, later the lower lids too. It is more common in women, not rare- ly appearing in several members of the family and hence some doctors believe 1t may be hereditary or tho tendency may be hereditary. The plates or growths are not on the skin but deep in the skin.
 The only way to remove the yel- low nodules or plates is to destroy them. Formerly a fine pointed elec- tro-cautery was used, or by means of judicious applications of dichlor- acetic acid, when the plates are multiple and small. For removing larger xanthoima blernishes the method of Dr. Lewis J. Silvers of New York (Jour. A.M.A, Sept s, '3S) Is most satisfactory-monopo lar high frequency fulguration for fractional destruction, the weekly treatments preceded by inflltration anesthesla with q very fine needle over the area to be dssicated.
 xanthofha will not disappear of itself and no external or internal remedy can remove 1t.
 Persons with diabetes, whether the condition has been recognized or not, are likely to have multiple small xanthoma nodules or plates on arms, feet or other parts of the body.
 Fruit Acids and Rheumatiz
 What Is your opinions of such fruits as lemons, grapefruit and oranges in the diet of person sub- ject to chronic rheumatism. Aren't ell acid fruits bad? (Mrs. o. ID
 Answer - Such fruits, and in fact all fruits, are excellent for any one with any form of chronic joint trouble. Evidenly you still cherish the "acidosis" obsession. It Is un. fortunate for any one with joint trouble to monkey with tho diet in that way Send ten cents coin and stamped envelope bearing your ad-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

quiet little cottage surrounded by vivid flowers right In wall panels It will make gracious picture your living Excellent gift will be welcomed members of the family who have moved from the family roof hohock red and yellow the flower pofder o little bel-lke flowers cheerful yellows
 scrim felt dark colored satin The lovely flower colongs will show well on any s nches chart ing chart sketches of stitches needed for picture (patern Mo- S0 send 10 cents in COIN YOUR PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot Waterbury Democrat i06 Seventh Avenue City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
ToMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Oranges, French toast, syrup, coffee, milk.
 PARTY LUNCH: Clear chick en tomato soup, toasted cheese crackers, frozen walnut salad, fruit mad watercress, hot bis- cults, strawberry cream tarts, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Boiled whitefish, caper sauce. fried potatoes, scal- loped tomatoes. chocolate tapi- oca pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Dipsonanla

Can you tell me whether the treata inent really destroys the craving for liquorp We're willing to sacrifice anything to pay for 1t, but we want to feel certain. (Mrs. 0. D. W.
 Answer-l can assure you the treatment Is not worthy Of consids eration. Send ten cents and i.ct,s stamped envelope bearing your ad. dress, for booklet "DipsomAnia" which deals with prevention ot al. coholisrn and treatment of the habit.
 (Protected by John Y. Dille Col 70,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

garded as a trai- tor to her sex.
 Human nature being what 1t IS, not a husband in the country but will look at the picture of t h a | "$l0,000 husband" a n d think If he hasn't nerve enough to say 1t to his wife If q woman paid $io,000 for the privilege of marrying HIM,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

I ought to De worth at least $i0o,00o.'
 And the next thought, of course Is: My wife Is darn lucky to have me. I don't believe she realizes how lucky"
 It's hard enough for the aver age wife to keep q husband from feeling that he did his wife a big favor by marrying her, without
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

dress, for copy of booklet '"The Tila Called Rheumatism.
 Sleeping Out
 Is 1t wise to let little children have their maps out of doorS2 How cold is too cold for them to sleep out of doors? How about open windows in bedroom on cold, damp nights? (Mrs. HM.K)
 Answer-Sleeping in the open ia beneficial or ct least healthful for children or adults who enjoy it. n one sleeps warm it doesn't matter how cold or damp 1t may be. Beds' room windows should always be- kept open at night. If it is windy, rainy, snowy, blowy, dusty or buggyS insert in the windows screens Of unbleached muslin, such as were ss successfully employed for schools room air conditioning by the late Dr. John B. Todd of Syracuse, N. r. The muslin screens should he full sash screens. Open bedroom wins dows are in addition protectioa against the hazard of carbon mono oxide asphyxia in the night from defective heating appliances. ;
 Whiteheads g
 What is the cause of whiteheads and what can be done for themP Please give q good spring tonic. We enjoy your column and find many useful hints in it (ADR.)
 Answer Send . stamped en- velope bearing your address and aak for monograph on "Acne''--that t6 blackheads and pimples or white. heads. Eat ali the fresh green rels ishes, leafy vegetables and the like you can get in the spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problems @ solve? Write your question clearly, ssgn your name and ad. dress, enclose Q three cent pNstage stamp end mail Co The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu.
 reau, The Democrat, l0lS l3tb
 Street, Washington, D. C., for 6
 personal reply.
 c. How can reaches be exterm- inated7
 A. One of the most effective, simple remedies Is a powder made of commercial sodium fiuorid, either pure or diluted one-half with some inert substance such as flour. Sol alum fluorid may be purchased from druggists. With blow gun 1t can Do dusted thoroughly over shelves, tables, floors and in the ruilwayS and hiding places of the insects. Dead or paralyzed reaches should be swept up and burned. A leaflet containing detailed irgtruc- ton on all methods of extermina- ton may be ordered. from Water. bury ernocrat Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. O., for 5 cents.
 c. Why Is 1t e bad practice to stir very much, thick, cover bat- ters, griddle:akeS and waffeS2
 A. Because they contain more flour in proportion to the liquid than other batterS, and stirring de- velops the gluten and makes them tough.
 c. Does 1t harm the eyes to read in bed?
 A. Not if the lighting Is adequate and if the book is held nearly per. pendtcular to the line of vision, and ct a proper distance from the eyeA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

teaspoon grated onion, 1 egg white, beaten stiffiy.
 Combine all ingredients and freeze or stiffen with 1h table spoons granulated gelatin, adding egg white when mixture begins to set. Serve as first course or with meat or fish course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

salad greens, whole walnut kernels and some fresh fruit for garnish- Ing
 Mix cream cheese with salt, mayonnaise and lemon juice; then add crushed pineapple, sliced bananas, ,brokne walnut kernels and maraschino cherries. Fold in cream that has been whipped and pour Into cold dry freezing tray. Set refrigerator control at coldest posi- ton until salad is frozen: then set cold control back to normal position SO that salad may mellow before serving. To serve arrange whole mold or slices of 1t O ma bed of crisp salad greens; garnish with whole walnut kernels and fresh fruit, such as sections of oranges, grapefruit or fresh strawberries.
 FROZEN ROQUEFORT CHEESE
 tScrvcs 0 O
 One quarter pound Roquefort oheese. package cream cheese, 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Plan Delicacies For Announcement
 Parties In Spring

cup cream, whipped, green pep- per, 1 small onion, 2 stalks celery M teaspoon salt, dash cayenne, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon Wor- cestershire sauce.
 Mash Roquefort mad cream cheese. Blend with whipped cream. Crate green pepper, onion and celery. Add seaSonings and freeze. Serve on lect- tuce with French dressing or as an appetizer on rounds of rye toast.
 TOMATO COCKTAIL FRAPPE
 .(Serves 4 to @
 Two cans Cl5 ounces) tomato juice, juice of lemon. 1 teaspoon salt, X teaspoon pepper, dash of cayenne, tablespoon Worcester shire sauce, ,s cucumber, grated, 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
ANSWER:

There's plenty husband can't living sympathetic with her husbands plight berng privaon his family suffers knife turned in his humiliation to his pride She give him credit for doing within his limitations And she find sort money making activity within her home outside Maybe she cannot hit making scheme all at But she sit down what talent she has and in time find the way that talent into cash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

' married a adore and he but he cant get along in the world One job after other; salary large enough to support have tried to changing jobs But he the Always he thinks the will be the wife with children growing mounting and income shrveling?
 TGsPAIRTNG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Household Hints
WOMAN,S REALM
0LoRFYTNG YOURSELF
ALICIA GETS A LETTER FROM LONDON AND LEARNS
 'Blitz- Bang" Is New Wartime Coiffure
EASY TO FIX, IT'S MORE FEMININE THAN WORLD WARS "BOYlSH BOB"
 r0NrON
DEAR ALICIA HART:


 lighter under bzes All Hels let about the night the morning continue devote restricted though be- and beauty Dressmaker modes hardres there to be end to ideas.
 Latest style to be launched hardo It has been chrned the coffure between hngle boy bob It is the to the of tens of thounds of Brit uniform those uniform short the collar look entirely feminine worlds removed from the masculine Eto of the last CHEMICAL BLONDES ARE OUT OF LUCK
 hado is the shorter cut back the single The front waved bang parted at the side piled on top a the girl with less complicated for the girl without
 Synthetic blondes very thin time Increasing dn cucs obtaining necessary platinum bleaching having revert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Nothing beyond the of intelligent healthy woman wo loves her husband children Once she the family depends her she picks Don't all know eral of these herOines whom feel revcrent?
 CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Ldtest Styles
HO1C To Keeb Well
@v DR. WILLIAM DRADYs MM


 be @aoG written xeeesv@ only his column reply Made %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
Caroline Chatfield SQys ToAav
Good Wife Supplements Whatever Husband Lack.
~s a.ssssA . c RAA O@.as

pitable figures incompetent who middle finds himself saddd with family
 married with the high neishbor intention providing children comfort He believed his ability up home and give his family all the advantages that wishes his family Gradually he awaenS the bitter truth that He looks at wife children agonizes power- esness to produce what they need
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
.WE THE WOMEN It's a Sad Mistake To Give Husbands the Idea They're Good Financial Investments

having a woman come along and plunk down $lo,0o0 for hus- band. Especially one who, the newspaper pictures indicate, is neither young nor dazzling hand some.
 Worse even than that, If hus- bands can be regarded as finan. cial investments just like dia- monds, the security of the home Is threatened again.
 TEMPTATION
 FOR WIVES
 If wives will divorce their hus- bands because they know they can get alimony, and think being supported without any reSponSi- bilities will make life more fun, think how many of them would give Up their men to the highest feminine bidder.
 It would be hard to turn down an offer of $25,000 for 6 husband who had proved himself to be of the flor worse' variety.
 And any wife might be tempt. ed--if caught at the right mo. ment. For 1t is doubtful If there is q woman on earth who, in an. ger or evaporation, hasn't Soinc- times wondered if she really did get such 6 marital bargain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

No doubt the wives of these when they realize that they must be resigned to perpetual children all the they giving them; get work and supplement the family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

will in unsuitable nc Write Miss ChntMeld in oE this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
i, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Defense Pay Holds Key to Contracts Victory or Defeat

This is the sixth of Q series of 16 articles on World Bridge Olympic hands, giving the com mittee's par.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
FROZEN WALNUT SALAD
 (ServeS 4 to O

Two 3-ounce cakes of cream cheese, teaspoon salt, is cup mayonnaise, juice of l lemon, #
 cup crushed pineapple drained free of juice. 2 medium size banans, sliced, x cup broken walnut kernels, M cup maraschino cherries in halves, # cup whipping cream, crisp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

frequently happens that Mother capable pull family the ru Time again happen Mother dVng which vdua didn't namely that the going to need supplement his deficences with this him with woman who could help him carry the burden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
BY RUTH MILLETT

The woman who recently, ac- cording to report. either bought or rented another woman's hus- hand for Si0,OOO deserves to be re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
3 MODERN MENUS
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

.Announcement luncheons call for something just Q little extra. Ima- gination and skill, rather than strain on the budget, will produce delightful frozen salads for these parties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
FROZEN ROQUEFORT CHEESE

One quarter pound Roquefort theess. I package cream cheese. 4
Evening star., 1941-01-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OLDSMOBILE 1898 5-passenger 4-door
touring sedan: cylinder, large trunk, 10" rSr
mileage. fine condition. Phone EhLE'
owner, to pm. Monday, Chestnut o. o.
OLDS 1910 blk, 90 model, 6-cyl. 4-dr.
sedan: cash or trade and terms. BlicKer'
Me. 6042 Sat. or Sun; S695.
OLDs late 1884 trunk sedan So; splen-
DID conditioni by By owner anxious Tor cash'
oLDSMOBIE 1896 rumble. seat coupe
good tires, quiet-running motor; - down;
S20,41 mo. Royal Motor Co.; PackaTa i6
Dealers, 10 Kennedy st. NV. RA. 11lo.
OLDSMOBILE 1899 6-cylinder, 2-door
trunk sedan; built-in radio and heater and
defrosterS seat covers. Very economical,
S495. Cooper Motors, 1925 l4th st. NV
North $500
oLD3MOBILE 1894 4-door touring sedan;
new blue paint, excellent condition Best
offer. WOodey 2g35.
OLDSMoBnE 1871 5-pass club sedan
mh9dG hester aSd sCc9 abe 800 tTsns T%qo
0469
OLDSMOBILE 1887 2-door touring sedan
tho1ouehly checked TO give you safe and
terror perfect; low price NOW Si25:
EQUIPPED with radio End heater Over
100 other fine. cars at ARCADE PONTIAC,
PACKARD 1887 convertible coupe: thor
90 ST. NV RE. 5000.
PACKARD 1887 "l20" 4-door trunk sedan:
radio heater, gun-metal finish, very clean
throughout; all good tires; S3g5. 100
TER, 2Ol7 Va. ave. NV. NE. 2sls.
PACKARD convertible coupe. 200 series;
a beautiful car canary color and white
tires: sell cheap. 51Ol 18th st. NV. =
PACKARD 1870 coupe. opera seats CYL:
low miles Immaculate. S645. Flood
Pontiac. 1921 Connecticut. WO. s4ol.
PACKARD 1888 20" club convertible coupe;
Nile green finish: perfect condition: like
LOVING MOTORS.
Your Packard Dealer
PACKARD, 1887, 6-cylinder 4-door trunk
car: has had exceptional care: see this at
S345. COOPER MOTORS. 1925 l4th st.
NV. North 1905.
PACKARD 1896 model l2O 4-door touring
sedan; original blue finish very GOOD d.
nnct.ye body line a. popular ca pr.cee
NOW S%S5 s,,S5,,1 sa5y y, g N rs, G term
7l05 Wisconsin Ave. vi 1886.
PACKARD 1871 touring sedan: radio
heater; 1000 miles. immsculate: new-car
guaranty; $500 of terms HUNTER S
SERVICE. Packard Dealers, College Park,
Md. Warfield 6O3S
PACKARD 1898 "6" sedan: ex. cond.;
equity. best offer SO. terms: or It. car
bal. S4l0. S25 mo. Box 491-E Star.
PACKARD 1896 4-door sedan: here is a
fine car for. only S2a5; motor ok. good
tires; very clean interior and truly a bar
CADE PONTIAC. 1897 Irving ST. NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

THE ALLEY DWELLING AUTHORITY,
Room 1902. 1900 f Street Northwest
NOTICE TO OWNERS AND TENANTS OF
ALLEY DWELLINGS AND OF OTTER
PROPERTY IN SQUARES CONTAINING
INHABITED ALLEYS.-In accordance with
the terms Of Section + of the Act OF Con
grGsS kuCWn as the District OF Columbia
Allev Dwelling Act" The Alley Dwelling
Authority hereby notifies owners and ten
ants Of alley DWELLINGS and OF other prop
e-ty in squares containing Inhabited alleys.
be demolished removed, or vacated. and
that the square may be replatted on or be-
fore July l 1914 As defined in the said
Act: (al The term ALLEY" means tD any
court thoroughfare. or passage. private or
public. less than thirty feet vide at any
point; and t2l any court, thOroughtare, or
passage. private or public. thirty feet or
more in width that does not open directly
with a width of at least thirty feet upon
public street that is a. least forty feet wide
from building line to building line; tbl the
term inhabited allev' means an alley in
or a7pur:enant TO which there are one or
mora alley DWELLINGS tcl the term ALLEY
Owe ling me ms any DIV elllns from ing upon
from an alley. This defirition does not
include an accessory building, such as
sarage. with living room for servants or
other employees II the principal entra nee
to the living rooms of the accessory build
ing is from the street property to which Il
IS acces Cd) the term dwelling" means
any building or structure used or designed
to be used in whole or il par. as 2 living
or sleerinE place bv one or mO~9 human
beings The ALLEY DWELLING AUTlFOR-
ITY BY JOHN IHLDER Executive Of1cer.
Evening star., 1941-01-05
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE OF WAREHOUSE NEAR NORTH
Capitol and H-Palntroom flreproof; End
commercial; $50. E. P. SCHWARTZ, INC,
10l4 Vermont ave. DI. 621O.
FIREPROOF. HEATED, 9-CAR GARAGE;
LIST commercial; suitable for repair shop,
storage. Rear Ills 18th st. NV.
REAR 21s-22O MASS AVE. N.W.-SUIT-
able for repair shop; electricity included:
500 LINKINS CO.. 1922 H st. NV.
GARAGE FOR RENT. SUITABLE SMALL
car. 81 per month lo4l E 81. ne. =