davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

AbWes tklah AA eating, anyway.
 But strict ra- tloning Of cloth ing g-like the kind now in ef- feet In England hits the women where 1t hurts.
 A m a n ca n take his Q n c suit . year, and by en erg tic pres sing c q n manage to look fairly presentable If he Is fairly person b 10 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
WEEKEND TROUBLES

Said to be one of the seasons funniest offerings, weekend for Three" deals with the troubles of young married couple who devise ways and means of getting rid of a tOo-exuberant guest. Dennis O'Keefe and Jane Wyatt head the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

snamuSaetureTs, deliveries will be made as far ahead as the first of next year.
 ! Here's . -homey" recipe for 6 ;Cne-dish meal to gladden. the fam 6ly appetite.
 POPPED CHICKEN WITH ls GARDEN VEGETABLES (seFve { to @
 Gw6eg c young fryer or roasting aAaicken. Essb 1t with a mixture of |0ue-haif butter and one-hah bacon Sat, sprinkle with 6Slt and pepper and dyedge lightly with flour. Melt eonae og the butter and bacon fat in 4ho Dutch even and brown the chicken evenly, turning frequently. while the chicken is browning you lRafl prepare the vegetables. The poe &n4oes will look very professional |mnd axtrR-special if you scoop them lmMt into little balls. For the other F0getables. carrots, peas. string &aanas linas are all 'naturals" with 1Afaleken. Perhaps there are some
 it-0gers in tho ice boxtinat you #'iI want t0 add and Do glad t0 use Mo Wax cF snap beans are good
 Gegn is perfect.
 Whsa the ehicksn is golden brown &A vegetables. Arrange carrots (eus
 am slylDeDs string h0nns UEanch-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
THEY GO TOGETHER

A gripping mystery romence Of . mans mlsdeeds and . wOmagi'g fears is told in "Eiiapicion.s RfgO Radios new starring vehicle for Cary Grant and Joan Fontaliia. Alfred Hileh-' cock directed the unusual picture.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

My mother been completely fooled ln person. of company he is most attractive ana ev nice looking the idea that wife noh- than together for four years and were engaged but people Just can't lind out person
 his all the time he doesn't spea o me es loud enough for all the neghbors to heaf shall appreciate discussion this subject READER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
NATURAL vITAMTNs ARE BEST

NATURAL vTTAMTNs ARE BEST
 Many times the conductor of this column has urged the superiority of natural vitamin B complex, as 1t grows In such foods as wheat and other whole grains, fresh lean pork, liver, heart, kidney, peas, eggs, cabbage, tomatoes fresh or canned, etc., over any pure synthetic vita- min B entity such as thiamin, ribo- flavin or Yicotinic acid, to supple ment the diet with a view to pre- venting or correcting manifestations of vitamin deficiency.
 A case described by pr. Norman Jolliffe illustrated how true this is, A 34-year- -old woman who had been an inmate of an institution for five years had scurvy, pellagra and aribofiavinosis (manifastations of deficiency of ribofiavin,. otherwise called vitamin B2 and vitamin O
 To supplement her diet (consist- ing chiefly of white rice, white bread, lard, long cooked vegetables) the patient was given synthetic vita min 0 (cevitamic acid, ascorbic acid) and the manifestations of scurvy promptly cleared up. Then she was given nicotinic acid and the scarlet red stomatitis (mouth in- tiammation) cleared in about 46 hours and the dermatitis- (skin in- fiammation), another sign of pel- lagra, began to clear up in Q week, Then she received ribodavin, and the cheilitis Inflammation of the lip) and angular Assures (little cracks about the corners of the mouth) shortly cleared up. Finally she received thianin (synthetic Bl) and her polyneuritis was soon greatly improved. But still, al- though the patient no longer had the sore mouth, the cheilitis, the dermatitis or the neuritis, she was still sick person, weak, thin, un- derweight, pitable.
 Then she was put on a god diet including plenty of meat, including liver and pork, all kinds Of vege- tables, real while wheat bread, pint of orange juice, other whole grain cereals, milk, butter, cream and eggs. Only refined food in this god diet was small amount of re- fined white sugar. (The greater amount of minerals or vitamins with aany natural or unrefined sugar would scarcely matter. as the foods mentioned in the good diet are the main sources of such minerals and vitamins).
 Within a month on this diet the patient gained twenty pounds and recovered her strength.
 Thus treatment with the pure chemical vitamins is not sufficient. The entire natural B complex is essential for optimal nutrition.
 Remember, now, this is the teach- ing of Norman Jolliffe, a recog- nized nutrition authority, and not just a theory Of Brady's. Physicians or other scientific or professional readers who may desire a reference to the original statement by pr. Jolliffe will receive t by mall if they provide a stamped addressed envelope.
 Rauap,aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

I'd think loving parents step for annulment d voce or whats necessary their daughter from disastrous exueence of groom six eung and snorlnE likely cutting and shooting in six months In 0thsr words he's crazy. CAROLINE CHAIFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
HO1e, To Keeb WelI
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

 sampea envelope enclosed Letter. .AeHle Hs e answered In this eoun No reply msae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Mw MRS. dAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service stan Writer

A chicken in the pot, yes-but what kind of pot2 Either glass or earthenware. or if you are for- taxnate, . modern pot Of stainless oteel with copper base.
 A utensil many housewives find Indispensable to chicken Is 6 Dutch oven for top-of-stove cooking and roasting. There is one made of stain less steel with G copper base that is co well styled 1t can even be used mA c serving casserole. Fortunately, according to present plans of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Rx RuTH MrI.LETT

Rationing of food hits the men of q country fully as hard, if not harder, than 1t hits the women, who are often more interested in their An,snAn ANAam Au
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

submitted peWaer will no dacuAse@ eoluSn unsuitable for VIII s z held confidence Write Miss Ch"thed In care ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
or spaghetti may be used in plac of potatoes.
 TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapes, rolled oats with dates, toast, marma- lade, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Totmato juice, codfish cakes, brown bread, gin- ger pars. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Fruit cup potted chicken with vegetables en- riched rolls lemon chiffon pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Eczema

tried your soluble potassium chloride for 6 long-standlng eczema of my daughter. I gave her Ave grains three times a day, along with food. Tn three weeks the skin cleared up and aIl irritation and scratching ceased. We are certainly grateful to you. We had tried everything wtth- out success. tMrH. r. uJ
 AnEwer-Thank you. On request I am glad to send the monograph Relief for AlleFgy" to any reader who provides a stamped envelope bearing his address.
 Tuberculosis ana DentaI Cagles
 have noticed that nearly al the patients An a tuberculosis sanmGeu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Perfumers Bring Out New Scents,
 Despite ar-Created Handicaps
ONE REASON lAAERicA' PERFUMES

cious-fragrance perfumes and CO.,. metics which smart women have worn and no d0ubt still will wear this winter.
 Then there's this: all-Ainsrican perfumers are featuring made-for- America scents. One of these, who did a $4,0o0, 600 business in ioA0, now has enough of everything, he says, to carry him through io42. He is emphasizing his spicy early- American scent.
 And here's something really new: honest ail-American colognes made from homegrown flowers These are inexpensive scents straight from the blossoms of Califorria, Florida and Connecticut. They will be available shortly, from Q house which began to exploit American blossom scents c few years ago. The initial line, which later may include all-Amer. ican perfume, will include six cole ognes: sweetheart, verbena, rose- mary Chats Connecticut'S, Ynagno. lia and meadowsweet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
USING TOILET WATER SAVES PERFUME

Of course, as perfume prices 90 up, they bear down on on economy budget. But most American women do dote on perfume.
 Then-use 1t sparingly, now more sparingiy than even taste demands. You can use little sachetts that give pleasing freshness. And If you're economlxing, do get some toilet water of the same brand and scent as your perfume. Use 1t on your hands, a touch under the arms and on your coiffure. That peaves only your lips, the tips of your ears and your hand- kerchief that need draw on the per- fume itself.
 And, of course, there's always the pomander ball, which can be made at home from an orange and spices. These were sold in many stores last Christmas, and If the war goes on, they may be back again, everywhere, before the winters out,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
SIMPLY SMART

THIS active miss is dressed {
 ! practically as well as smartly {. for school and outdoors after { classes, in a wool-rayon-and-cot- ton twill coat. The soft fabric, K featured this year in tan, cadet blue and tanbarlS brown, is proc. k
 ess-finished to resist water. K
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

erat, Pattern Department, 70 Filth Avenue, New York, M. <.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

curity Agency and related agencies,
81 1876 1851 $40; Department of Agri-
culture, $1,0605 50o,063; emergency
relief, s91o,9O5, 900. and legislative
branch, $25,002, ,256.
Today Mr.. Roosevelt was looking
forward to an opportunity to rest,
hopeful that there would be break
In the oppressive heat wave in this
area.
AS yet, he has not decided def
nitely whether to remain here
through July for his Nationwide
radio address that afternoon. He
said yesterday he would speak
either from the new Franklin D.
Roosevelt Library here or from the
White House in Washington. In
event he remains here, it is possible
he would return to the Capital on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Finnish Freiehter Sunk
BY Bombs, HeIsinki Says
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HELSINKI, July 2-The Finnish
freighter Pluto was intercepted by
British warships while en- route
from North America to Petsamo
with a cargo of grain, and then
bombed and sunk, the Foreign
Office announced last night.
The sinking occurred, the an
nouncement said, while the 1896
ton ship was being escorted toward
Kirkwall by the British. .
The Foreign Office did not fix
the responsibility for the sinking,
but suggested that the ship had
been "nabbed" by the British at
sea.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Wear 'em outside your trousers. or
tucked in they're smart either
way Sturdy good looking sport cot
tons White, tan, blue and green.
Small medium and large sizes.
Mems Shop-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02

On the hottest day you can wear
them and smile. They'll keep you
frosty cool and the non-wilt collar
stays fresh all dav Sanforized shrunk
maximum shrinkaee 1et). Sizes IA
to II.
Menu Shop-MdiH Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Regularly $I.39

Guaranteed 3 years. Seamless
rubber inner tubes. Heavy braid
ed cotton cord with non-kink re-
inforcement. Heavy brown rub
ber cover. Couplings included.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Craftsman Quality

Exclusive "roll-over" fence con-
struction 8-inch combination rip
and cross-cut blade. ~ inch
depth of cut. Table tilts to As
degrees. Accurate miter, tilt and
depth gauge.
HdrdUdre-BdSeme
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Blue enameled Gamer holds
seven one-quart jars at one time.
Tight fitting cover. Wire rack in
cluded.
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Size 72x25 inches. Hardwood
frame, Joint reinforced with
metal. Folds compactly enough
to carry in car.
Sporting Goods-Bdsement
Evening star., 1941-07-02

Six ribs. Metal parts zinc
plated. Jointed, hardwood 7-ft.
pole. Alternating panels in solid
colors.
On the Tsrrdce
Evening star., 1941-08-16
The House Clinic
Vacation Is Good Time to Decide
On Fixing Jobs Left Long Undone

find out when he can give you an
hour of his time for conference.
He will be busy with emergency jobs
during the season, but will be able
to count on a lovely lull the first
of October when he can give your
job all his attention. Go over
minutely with him what needs to
be done about your place-get an
estimate on the work land it should
be less than summer prices and
plan to leave the key with him
when you return to town. A trip
TO the shore is always pleasant late
in the fall and you may check up
on the project after it is completed.
Paint Before Leaving.
It's a wise vacationist who does a
few little painting and repairing jobs
before he leaves for town so that
next summer finds equipment and
facilities in good order. At the sea-
shore, salt air takes a terrific toll OF
all metals that are not protected.
A morning spent painting the SHOW
els and rakes and all other metal
equipment as well as all exposed
pipes. faucets, water heaters and
similar gadgets will save time and
money in requirements next season.
Check over chimneys and f1ues,
drains from the roof. sanitary drains
and any other item, which, if it
fails to perform as scheduled, may
cause considerable damage. Be sure
that window catches and locks are
in good working order. that frames
have not shrunk or warped so that
catches are ineffective and the first
fall storm may cause them to blow
open.
The purpose of this story is not
Evening star., 1941-08-16

materials-metals in general and
particularly non-ferrous metals:
equipment in general and particu-
larly electrical equipment.
Every house contains-mustc con-
tain, If modern standards are to be
met-such accessory items. But the
amount of metal, for example, which
a given house contains can vary
from little to a lot. And with the
number Of houses which will be built
during the defense emergency
counted in hundreds of thousands,
little savings-minor reductions in
the amount of strategic materials
used in every house-can add up to
impressive totals If instituted on a
Nationwide scale. If consistently
applied, there is no reason why they
cannot eliminate the threat OF
shortages entirely.
THE home building industry is In
a particularly favorable position to
adopt such an approach to the prob
lem. The whole program of the past
10 years has been one of elimination
of waste.
Labor Shortage Develops Here.
shortages of skilled building
labor, frequently reported, seem to
have been greatly exaggerated. In
a few areas Connecticut, Buffalo,
N. Y, Southern West Virginia and
Washington, D. c. real shortages
have developed due to the intensity
of defense building activity, but
most have been short-lived. So far
as the national picture is concerned,
there is no reason why they should
not adjust themselves automatically
in tipe, especially now that many
OF the large defense projects are
nearing completion.
Materials shortages arising out of
the defense program may be CLASH
fed under two headings-primary
and secondary. BY primary short
ages are meant those such as have
developed in imported materials like
rubber and cork. and domestic ma
terials such as aluminium where pro-
ductive capacity has not kept pace
with expanding demand. Primary
shortages are fairly easy to predict
and may be anticipated if needs are
reasonably we'll established.
Secondary shortages include those
arising out of transportation bottle
necks. Also under this heading
Evening star., 1941-08-16

A PERFECT COMBINATION Of
- the practical and the ortistic in
q home is rarely found. 1t has been
achieved in this delightful center
entrance Colonial residence. The
interior is planned for gracious and
convenient living. The exterior, from
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Home Building
Continued From Page B-lO

ton. but will simply be matter Of
following the line of least resistance.
Nor need the effect of such Short
ages as do occur be purely negative
one. New materials, new methods.
and new approaches to design which
have been held back by the weight
Of precedent may make unexpected
progress; fear of defense shortages
may stimulate house construction
more than their reality ever restricts
It: defense, as such. creates an enor-
nous demand for new housing
which must be met and will be met
even if priorities for housing-both
public and private-are necessary.
Metal Shortages Critical.
But none of the structural mate
rials used in home building is in
question. There is plenty of lumber,
cement, brick. tile, plaster, glass,
roofing. flooring, etc, TO build as
many houses as may be needed.
Critical shortages are possible only
in what may be called accessory
Evening star., 1941-08-16
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON,

should be included local shortages
resulting from unusually heavy local
demands, and shortages Of fabri-
Gated products due to the CONVEX
sion of existing productive facilities
to direct defense production, such as
are likely in certain classes of build
ing equipment. Secondary short
ages are obviously harder to predict
than primary shortages, may (ss in
World War - play an important
part in the building picture.
The question of the effect of
military priorities on private, non-
defense building is not, therefore,
as some have posed 1t, one of whether
non-defense building will stop, but
Evening star., 1941-08-16

actually develop. The important
thing is to understand the basic
causes behind supply failures, the
nature and operation of Govern
ment controls, and, in general, what
steps may now be taken to ale
viate the effects of such shortages.
Evening star., 1941-08-16

rather a question Of how much 1t
will change.
ITO estimate with any accuracy
exactly when such changes are going
to prove necessary is, at least at the
present time, virtually impossible.
Nobody knows just how soon-or
how ate-threatened shortages will
Evening star., 1941-08-16

to spoil your vacation with a lot
of minor annoyances. but to call
to mind a few of the small details
which may all be attended to in
morning and will preserve prop
erty and insure enjoyment next
wear,
Evening star., 1941-08-16
Plans for the Cottage.

Vacation time is good time also
to make plans for the cottage or the
camp for next year The small an
noyances, the little things that you
have intended to do for the last
five years might be settled once
and for all this season.
While you are in the village which
serves your vacation house call on
the carpenter or the plumber and
Evening star., 1941-08-16
By MARGARET NOVEL;.

Vacation time in spite of all the
best laid plans to rest, relax and
sleep, is likely to be spent planning
for the months to come. After a
few days of sun on the beach, or
several long nights of sleep on a
mountain top, refreshed minds be-
gin to think about next month in
spite of our best efforts-and next
month means home again. That
room should be bought during the
August sales.
The summer curtains upstairs
will not be worth another launder-
ing and will have to be replaced next
year (maybe it would be wiser to
replace them now. The living room
floor that was marked when the
radiator leaked must be done over
these are the little matters of house
hold that creep into ones conscious
ness as soon as tired mind is
rested enough TO make room for
them. And it is not such a bad
idea after all.
Decisions tucked away in your
mind are a big help when you get
back to town. On a bright, cool
morning you can say, Il know just
what I want to do about that alcove
in the guest room" or AT last I
have decided on rug color for the
hall that will go with the living
room and dining room color scheme" 4"
and with problems definitely thought
out. things are accomplished in no
time.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-27
DO NOT FORGET THE
500 ESTIMATE SHEET FORM

All farmers complying with the
1871 Agricultural Conservation Prog
ram must have either signed their In
tenton Sheet last fail or an Estimate
Sheet this spring. The Community Com
mittee have had these forms in their
communities for sometime. If anyone
who is complying, has not signed either
of these forms, they should be sure
and stop in at the county office before
May to sign the forms.
Anyone who has any questions con
corning the farm program, whether
they are complying or not, should be
sure and get the facts from either the
Community Committee of the county
office. Undoubtedly the market quota
will be voted on in May Every per
son who has an interest in wheat
farm should be sure and get all in
formation prior to the time of voting.
It should be remembered that ac-
cording to the Agriculture Conserva-
ton Law, if quota is voted ON and
voted down, there viii be no Federal
Wheat Loan in 1871. All market
quotas seem to indicate that the loan
has set the bottom to our wheat price.
IF this is so, it is imperative that the
loan program viii be continued.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-27

ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Bogart and
Mrs. Wendell Bogart we're in Spokane
last week Mrs. scheibner went TO Ro.
salia, where her husband is employed.
Peter 'Wanamaker returned FRIDAY
from the N, P hospital at NGissoula
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell and daughter
and Mrs. A. J Dodd went to Wenatchee
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art. Lewis and Jacl,
were Monday visitors in Wenatchee.
Frank Abbott and Mr., and Mrs.
Henry Stass were in Wenatchee, Sat,
urday.
Miss Mary Buob,- superintendent of
nurses at the Deacone3s hospital in
Spokane, and Fred Buob. Rosaia, vis-
tied Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
Joe Dodd
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Duncan and
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dow, Wenatchee,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs, Leonard Kicks. They
motored to the dam Sunday afternoon.
J Mr.. and Mrs Duncan are parents Of
Mrs, Kicks.
Mrs. Don Davidson was caller on
Monday evening at the home of Mrs
Frank Jannl,
Mr.. and Mrs, Bill Moore and daugh
ter of Wilbur have moved into the
Ray Croft house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Steinmetz, Vernie
and Bill and Mrs. Frank Mccain Wis
tied in Wenatchee Monday and Tines
day. Mrs. Elmer Steinmetz returned
home with them to visit until Sunday.
Sportsmen Of Coulee City, EpArata,
Soap Lake, HartEne and Wilson
| Creek spent Sunday improving the
road to Deep lake.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. J. Lamb spent a
week at their ranch at Delrio.
Mrs. Don Mutt and Mrs. Paul Nei-
hart went to Wenatchee, Wednesday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-27
cou1EE CITY, WASH.

ing Mrs. Davis mother, Mrs. Riley
Gilbert, who was 81 years old. Thirty
seven ladies were present to wish Mrs.
Gilbert many happy returns.
R. B. Carpenter went to Spokane
last Friday. Mrs. Carpenter returned
home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs Jena Tanneherg and
John Simons of Bridgeport spent last
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Simcns... -
Mrs. Esther Brimble of Almira Wis
tied Sunday with her sister, Mrs e.
l.. Dowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holbrook and
children spent Sunday with Mrs Hol-
brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gill, here.
Miss Esther Ewell, a student at
Northwestern business college, Spo-
kane, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ewell.
Mr.: and Mrs. w. ]. Buob and Miss
Eunice Fisher spent Sunday at the
A. J. Dodd home.
Mrs. Maurice Scheibner and daugh-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-03-27
nash
City In Brief
AEd;aI]k.l11a1 EVERY uf3

a.,
Clyde Gunam took load Of livestock
to Spokane. Tuesday.
Ilcne Wick spent Tuesday night
with Mary Lou Caldwell
Mrs. AL Pollin motored to the dam
Lost Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy TolGvar were
called to Colville last week by the
illness of Mr.. Tollivar's mother, Mrs.
George Ayers.
Orville Jenkins Of Enumelaw spent
a few days with his mother, Mrs. John
Jenkins
Miss Rose Weller of Walla Wa4a
visited over the weekend with her
brother, c. ]. Weller, here.
Mr. and Mrs Les Henhn of Omak
visited at the S. T. Harrison home on
Sunday.
A birthday party was held at the
D. NJ. Davis home Last Friday, honor