davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
PLENTY or SALT IN HOT
 WEATHER

There IS Q common notion that it is unwise to eat salty things fl very hot weather. Salt, in the com mon belief, increases thirst and thu more water you drink the greater the discomfort you will suffer, Sol of course you will sweat that much more,
 That is ell wrong. AS wrong as the old theory that 1t ts dangerous or at least harmful in some vague way to drink cold water when you are very warm and very thirsty This latter is c companion obses. sion for the bane of happy child hood-that taboo on going in swim ming when you are flushed and overheated or right after dinner, q preCaution which may be all right for fuss budgets with hardened arteries but should never, never be imposed upon Q normal child or youth. rs4.
 During the hottest weather, or when you are working in extreme heat, you sweat perhaps pints every hour, and you must drink water, cold as may be pleasant, in nearly the same quantity. Get the fact clearly in mind, 1t is not sweating that makes you uncomfortable, it Is the heat (and the humidity that makes you uncomfortable, and the increased sweating is necessary to prevent excessive heating of the body. The physiological purpose of sweating Is to cool the body (by evaporation of the water from the slrface) and not to excrete or throw off" any waste matter or poison. Thanks to free sweating you are able to endure extreme heat fairly well. If you did not sweat freely you would suffer serious in- jury-heat stroke, heat exhaustion, heat cramps.
 When you sweat freely you ex- crete not only water but Q large amount of salt. The body requires from one-fourth to one-hAlf ounce of salt in one form or another every day. At times of extreme heat, when sweating increases greatly, probably more than that amount is eliminated in the sweat in the course of day, especially in the case Of a man doing hard work in ex- treme heat. Therefore, 1t is neces- sary to replace the salt so lost by taking that much salt in the course of the day.
 Experience has taught that if five or ten grains of ordinary salt (perhaps in tablet or capsule) is taken along with each large drink of water when you are exposed to extreme heat, there is much less danger of heat exhaustion or heat cramps. Hence 1t is now the stand. ard practice of mills end other places where employees work in extreme heat to provide q dispenS- CT for salt tablets alongside the drinking font and urge everybody to take his or her salt ration with each drink of water.
 Any one can prove for himself that 8 drink of water, or other bev- craze, is much moro refreshing if taken along with . large pinch Give or ten grains) of salt when one Is overheated or very thirsty after exposure to hot weather.
 Herpes
 What causes cold gore," that come around the mouth, starting with Q blister, and healing very slowly. (Mrs. K. H.)
 Ataswer-Herpes is the medical term. Cause not positively known,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

pretty besdes could ask?
 gift list will problem at all start right to work knitting these slippers for relatives and friends
 Victory Blue Wood They'll practical comfortable to for college and student wardrobes, too.
 really make these knitted slippers in Straw them either with the crochd flowers shown in the Illustration with tailored bows of velvet ribbon in matching colors.
 knitting directions Slippers (Paten 5l84 meh materials specified 
 Cabot Democrat 1O6 Seventh Avenue New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
LUNCHEON OAEKLET

To your regular oFleiet for two add eight tablespoons of very coaFse. " grated sWias eheess. Proceed to cook in your best oEnelet style. Serve Nith hot btseuits and crisp chilled tomato and lettuce salad. a tsiiIod boaAllon would be an appekiRing flrnt course, with iced taa aii1 Tnapbegry shoFleake foE doasesk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

woman starts to tell & m y story2
 Will swear ct ten S u n d 6 y d r 1 v c r s who happen to be men and then when one wom- an hogs the road say, That's Q W c m an driver for you"?
 Will say adl- n1iringly, "Old Bill sure picked himself a locker la Lagh u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

iagtfane - juice as seasoning, for it adds vitamin C. Try sliced olives to bottled homemade salad dressing Jeied salads fit especially well into howeather e made and safely tucked into the refrigerator day. the day before You pacagd gen you can add vegetable neat or fish mixtures
 StrngBean Relish Salad
 
 ss ss. string s-a' ss.s sss ssss ;::s:..'' "'" E E. boiling yee9. z vInegae Geek sMS piesu. np of s sat snd sonIng ana fork ss sss E ds'eS ssi.d m ssssss [ H'.s s.sssisss sn.su
 Ham Supper Salad
 aIa Msasass syd ' ssss sshsa han ishous aD sK hs swsLsiAas sAaA EsAsle hssSssLea sss. Aims ih hn shni asn6iss 6ssA"'S' @ss salaa sAS Sss..' ss: G ' e' % e ss s s 4. ..: sa .., '.:ss IF sFIssl.s sss. s,snss ss..sss&uAsesu.
 x0renso DEeaalnR s ess nsy.ss ss s..i1 us ..s.,.sasp'ssa nsas ss s:sssa sss.ssssaa...s - fg zns lz.l vk III iSssc s;s6 VI kss{ fsss H-s She Ans Sssn AzA~ e t@ils
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

anu minerals x&W vegetables ofer.
 As for cooked vegetables, into many refriger- ators go leftover cooked peas, limas string beans, carrots, etc. If you toss them with crisp salad greens, raw vegetables bit of minced onion, diced green or red pepper minced parsley (peppers and parsley are both rich in vitamins and O and salad dressing, you can have salad bowl as varied as you please Fresh herbs, such as tarragon, chervi, hearty version is more to your liking just add some grated, crumbled or slivered cheese, diced hard cooked eggs, meat, hsh, or chicken-home-cooke canned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

c. Please give . recipe TOT graham cracker pie crust.
 A. Crush 18 graham crackers and mix in thoroughly with the fingers i-4 cup butter and 1-4 cup brown sugar. Press on the bottom and side of Q pie pan and bake in moderate oven about ten minutes. Remove carefully from oven and let 1t get cold before filling with any of the cream pie filings.
 c. What can I use to remove rust from Q flat iron2
 A. Rub the warm-not hot = iron on a parafin pad and then rub 1t with salt.
 e. Gice me some pointers about selecting grapefruit.
 A. Juciest grapefruit are thin- skinned and heavy. Coarse skinned, puffyq. or spongy grapefruit are all right but they contain less juice. You can ignore slight scars, thorn scratches, discolorations, scales, and even large rusty patches on the fruit. They do not affect the taste or the juice content.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

decided to try the spade iinesse to. ward the "non-danger hand"
 That was just what East hoped for. She bounced on the jack of spades with the queen, and the de- lenders cashed three more tricks to set the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Latest Styles
HozC TO Keeb 1WelL

sEnss letters pertaining AseIsh envelope snelose Lstes shema bs Hs ony ccuHan reply
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
THIRD TIME CHARM

The ease with which Ralph Bel- lany, playing tho title role. solves the murder mystery in columbiais "Ellegy Queen and the Perfect Crime" he attributes 10 the thriller being the third Of the series. I'm getting more practice" Dellamy smiles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

education another man has, but will wonder if there isn't something wrong with the woman who has more than one college degree.
 Why Is it2 No woman knows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Service. 05S sixth Ave., New xoEk, ". V. Be sure 10 write plainly your NAME. ADDRESS. end fhe NAAkE og b0oklek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

 in unsuitable for Will @e Write Miss chatasld Ia care or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Natural Foods Are Still Best Vitanin Sources
, on to you the answer given by the Oflce of Experiment Stations of the U. s. Department of Agriculture.

!, on to you the answer given by the Oftlce of Experiment. Stations of the U. s. Department of Agriculture.
 OTHER ELEMENTS NEEDED
 'They tell is that the so-caled vitamin pills on the market at the present time are of all kinds and varieties, but none of them can give you every element the body needs. Probably many vitaminS in food have not been discovered yet. In fact, the scientists find evidence of new vitamins every day. The food experts at the State Experiment Station in Wisconsin say 1t is far Safer-and less expenSive-to in- clude in the diet a good proportion of the protective natural foods, such as milk, fruit, vegetables, eggs fish and meat, which contain both known and unknown vitamins.
 "Then again, vitamins are not the only essential factor in good nu- triton. Children, and adults of course, must have other things in their foo6 besides vitamins. They need minerals and protein and 50 on to be well rourished. The new vitamin concentrates have proved helpful to people suffering from definite deficiencies in certain food constituents, but the present-day fad for buying any and all vitantin products and dosing yourself with them, is expensive and probably very wasteful.
 GET vTTAMINS NATURALLY
 "The best place to get your vita- mins is off the dinner plate. Science has not, as yet, discovered a true substitute for good natural food" 1" observes Mrs. Cannon, who Is re- garded as one of the foremost women in market news and home food advice.
 Unless your doctor advises vita- min pills, get your vitaminS in the protective" foods, such as milk, and other dairy products, whole grain cereals, fruits and vegetables, eggs and meat.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice,
 scrambled eggs, whole wheat
 toast, grape Jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Fresh vegetable
 soup. toasted peanut butter
 sandwiches, baked apple, tea,
 milk.
 DINNER: Tomato juice, mac-
 aroni and cheese, green corn,
 lettuce, cucumber and parsley
 salad, blackberry roll, hard
 sauce, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Vegetable Salads For.
 Summer Meals
By Katherine Fisher D''ss'or Good HOsssksstiss Isii's,s

Nutreonists tell us to ~work % leafy yellow t5 @ % faw h or cCoked Snee day. sometimes twice What better
 carrots tnps diced tomatoes celery cucumbers scans etc., psV seasoned with salad dressings give all the vtamns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
---WE, THE WOMEN
 Isn't This Just Like a Man?
BY RUTH MILLETT nv Is it that A. man

WHY LS 1C CIIHt H IuHn-
 Will listen patiently while another man tells . long, not very funny story complete with gestures, but will invariably wear Q pained, who- let-her-in look? at the minute a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Gentle reader what's setup? It's poor existence you necessities: something to live On sostng 70 uve and something to live for. ...--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Of Interest to Women

Have you Q household pFOblezn Co solve? Writo your question clearly, sign your name and ad. dress, enclose three. .cent postage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu. reau, The Democrat, 10l3 18th Street, Washington, D. C.. for Q personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Presumably in this world who love money power prestige much that they aren't dependent upon human aection But the average normal individual pretty dependent upon somebody husband wife, brother lost haven't somebody love and somebody to love us There are have compromise cat or dog canary or parrot fill the bill when the sands of low
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

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 David
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 Harri Georl Bride
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 Jack
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 Eric ] |
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 Sylvis  Freen  Panel Ro By I Ward l "An { oc I w.. L. Ind Tes l Hartn  I John Wonder
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 Dexte, ory of H Pierre Fowl l Wythl Riddle (  ure an, l Joseph | 6on 10 I San1ul Method. I Edrnul A030-1e4 l Percy tonteml Heywc ected E l Joseph Ch,odoro l Marga l Moss | Joseph lace. l Archik bpeak. | John a | MystI | Mara Purse N. A. B Pencil F James Flies w Donalt de Had HarTie o MuSiG
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
WOMAN,S REALM =
hMA3&1 GIOriting Yourself
Ry Alicla Hart
MA serNlce etaff Wrlter

NEA Service Stan Writer Ttls Q great pity that more women with adequate time and money to be attractive overlook the benefit to be derived from a lesson or two in subjects that usually aren't men, tioned in schools. This is an era of specialization. The smart person doesn't stumble toward Q given goal. She pays an expert for advice to help her along the way.
 For example one who never has been quite sure about the best way to apply makeup might be doing well to consult with Q makeup ex- pert or to join one of the makeup classes conducted by the majority of the large beauty salons. If you pay for Q makeup job in any beauty shop, the operator will be glad to tell you what she Is doing and why she Is doing it as she goes along.
 If you cannot manage to keep your nails attractive, get at least one professional manicure and watch closely each step. Remember what the ynanicurist did and the order in which the various steps were done. Incidentally don't let her cut away the corners of your nails or clip cuticle or vigorously scrape the base of each nall with Q steel instrument.
 Setting your hair ct home after a shampoo Ynay not be such 8 chore If you have been given suggestions by a skilled hairdresser. Don't be timid about asking questions while your hair is being set by Q pro- fessional.
 Before you scoff at the idea count the number of unwearable dresses, jackets and shoes in your closet and then decide whether 1t might not be bright to let Q professional shopper help the next time you buy clothes. A shopper might be able to help you find three utterly wearable dresses at less than the cost of the uk1wear- ables your accumulate almost every year.
 COURSE IN VOICE
 IS GOOD INVESTMENT
 And, in just c few lessons, e con- petent voice teacher might be able to do more to improve you than any number of permanents, new hats or lapel gadgets.
 And of course in an, exercise stu- dio or Q plain, old fashioned gym nasiun can settle once and for al, simple problems of posture. A figure expert will be able to show you exactly how to stand 80 that stom- ach will look fiat and hips will seem Inches simmer than they are; how to carry shuolderS squarely but not stiffly backward; what to do about your head which seems to thrust It. self forward every time you forget about 1t for Q second or two. And he can and will give you simple posture exercises to do at home each time you notice that you are Slumping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
Caroline Chatfield
The Necessities of Life.
Sqos Todcy
~ n.sAs...A 2&sun@s s@ss

consider the necessities of e2 That depends you've living, M Maybe will food might wish to add plumb telephone radio automobile and sperduper cleo. trtcal devices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Erwin Markham wrote in which he declared that Bread Beauty the necessities for full and happy life plain prosaic something live thing something to live for haven't acquired better to work for of them free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

The thing something human beng has to dis- inheritance here Incidentally the thing that separates animals Call Religion, call Faith, will, 1t is the thing that points up our personality how time talents money shall Dc spent de emnes we and they feel about us It determines not fit to live wh N deter. m live for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Yes few money buy the physical necessities and
 es to boot But in way another they py TOT thsr M got by the While wouldn't that little easement coming experience will that bread and uxurtes most appreciated by those who to figure before they acquire them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
PLANETS MEET AGAIN

Jupiter and Saturn have begun
inc finale Of celestial sister act
which may not be witnessed fron
earth aguIn-for centuries.
Within a six-month period tho
Two planets have been in conmpc.
ton on three occasions. the first
TINE this has occurred since 1852.
1888.
Normally Jupiter and Saturn nor.
form onescene sky display about
every - years, but their triple con.
functions are so rare that astrono.
mers have not yet calculated when
the next one will occur.
Last Aug. IS. the planets PASSED
each other in 'he sky, wheeled and
on Oct. II, met again
For some time TO come Juniier
me brighter. and Saturn will re-.
main neighborly and then SLOWLY
draw apart, not 10 be seen in single
conjunction again until 1850. Acfu-
ally, they will pass each other In
1851 but the meeting will not be
visible from earth
Now. when the sky is clear tbe,.
viii be prominent in the south short.
~ after sunset. close together ore
above the other in a true north.
south line. Then they will move
westward together.
II will take several weeks for the
two planets TO complete their good
Dyes until their next conjunction.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Pick of the Air Today

S:O0-Ask 1t Basket Quiz;
S:30-City Desk;
9:O0-Major Bowes Amateurs.
NBC- Blue-s:OO-Horace Heidi
Show;
S;30-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra;
9:OO-Rochester Philharmonic.
MBS-S:30-In Chicago Tonight:
9:30-Brotherhood Week Pro.
gram;
11:15-United Americans meet.
ing at Kansas City.
Friday
The war-CBS S, 9 a. M, S:5j
$3.50 p. m; NBC s a. m, 1:45 p. m.
NBC-Blue s:55. $50, 6:45 p. M;
NBC-Red a. m; 6:25 p. M; MBS
10. II, 11:45 a. m. >, 5 p. m.
NBC-Red-1:15-Paul Laval En-
semble;
3:SO-Pepper Young Family;
6;30-Reveries.
CBS-11 a. Muddy Clark s
songs:
3:45 p. m.-Exploring Space:
5;30-World Day OF Prayer Pro.
gram.
NBC,Blue-12:3O - Farm and
Home Hour:
2:00-Music Appreciation:
4:15-Club Matinee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
OLD eENEV

A new fund drive Is underway
in London and New York. II is the
British Air Force which is benefic-
iary and its sponsors hope 10 buitd
up a substantial fund 10 care for
disabled filters and their families.
In the poor mans war OF 1871
the fighting pilots OF the Royal
Air Force are risking not only their
necks but the livelihood Of their
families in the years TO come.
And the boys who wheel hurri.
canes and spitfires into the air to
battle with the Nazi luftwaffe are
relieved-a litue-tO know that
old Beney' stands ready to aid
their wives. children and parents.
odd Benev' is r. A. F. slang for
the Royal Air Force benevolent
fund, an organization founded at
the end Of the last war to take
care Of disabled veterans and pro
vide for the families OF those killed
in action.
With modern airforces number.
ing thousands more than those of
World War days, the fund is pre-
paring to aid ten times the number
II did in 1918. II has even organ
l%ed- R-Amerfcan branch which
VIII soon begin nationwide ap-
peal for funds.
Headed by lndustrialist C.. NJ.
Chester. the United States branch
has already raised several thousand
collars and expects to win the helm
OF volunteer groups in all impor.
tant cities.
a part OF the funds activities
VIII aid the Eagle Squadron. Amer.
ican filters who are fighting win
the British. Under international
law these volunteer. are entitled
10 no British government pension
and odd Beney" will be- their All.
insurance against financial disas'
ter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
BACK TO WORK

Detroit, Feb. 27-AP-W While the
ClO-United Automobile Workers
indicated it would press for con-
tempt action against the Ford Mo
tor Co.. 40 men went back TO Their
jobs Wednesday at the Ford glass
plant. Michael F. Widmsn, Jr.,
chairman Of the JAWS Ford or
ganizing campaign, declared the re
turn OF the men "a great victory for
unionism. but motor company
spokesman denied any victory. be-
cause there was no dispute in the
first place"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

Speculation has been current in
This country since before actual
warfare started as TO the attn
Jude Of our Italian population to-
ward the Fascist regime in Italy.
Our voices are being heard and 1t
is A reassuring note they carry.
Italian-Americans are urged by
former Italian foreign minister TO
reject Fascism and affirm their
loyalty TO American democracy.
He saws we know that in an
Italy under the heel OF two ges-
tapos-the Nazi and the Fascist
there are millions OF Italians
who share our feelings. The
speaker is Count Carlo Sforza,
Italy's former foreign minister.
You have not the excuse of the
false rhetoric and pseudo-Roman
vulParity which have blinded so
many people in Fascist Italy. Here
in this country you cannot help but
feel the rhythm OF the coming new
days, and therein lies your respon-
ElDlllty 10 your serves " Ataly oAN
to the America that is great hope
for the future
Prof Gaetano Salyemini Of Har-
ward University predicts that If
Hitler wins the war, Italy becomes
4 German colony" II the ltal.
Ians want to free themselves from
Hitler and Mussolini. they must
want a British victory" he said.
Prof. G. 4. Borgese Of Chicago
University asserts THAI Italians are
caught between two possibilities
Of defeat without any chance for
a victory OF their own
Prof. Max Ascoli OF the new
school for social research charges
that the mistakes and crimes Of
the Fascist regime have now reach
ed the moment OF reckoning and
for these mistakes and crimes the
whole world is suffering today.
Many Americans will sense
growing fraternalism when our
brothers by adoption are willing to
admit political crimes in their
fatherlands while they continue 10
respect elements Of greatness in
their national tradition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
EXAMINATION DELAYED

Detroit, Mich, Feb. ~ Examina.
ton of Charles Carpenter, sewer
contractor. and Paul A. Fisher
salesman for a Detroit steel com.
pany. both indicted by the housing,
graft grand jury, was adjourned
Wednesday until March 26. They
have been charged with conspiring
to offer a $4,000 bride to Council
man Robert G.. Ewald
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

d. T. W Patton Is going 10 Washington
oh ceremonies Of President Harding
victor T. Van Amerngen chairman Republican
County
Death: Writ Colby, 81 Denton resident Of benton
The Presbyterian Students the name OF the newest
sanauon IN Ypsilan which the home Of and Mrs
W. H. kshlar Robert Speer presided temporary committees
were appointed with Vel Chamberlain chairman of e pro
ram COMMITTEE Waller Lathe, Of the publicity committee
Robert Speer is to be the leader.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
Hints on Etlnuefte

II you are walking and talking
with some friends on the street.
do not forget that other people
may also be on the same sidewalk.
Do not allow yourself to be so
absorbed in conversation that you
force them of the walk when they
wish TO pass you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
ToIaY's Horoscope

AVuay lOtVoSVpo
II your birthday 10 today. for.
tune smiles on you. Your affairs
Will prosper exceedingly during
the next II months. so take full
advantage Of these favoring in
fuences. Unexpected gains and
promotion are seen for you. but
you should be discreet in your
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27

proposition mas
been an illustra-
ton Of it. From
the very first 1t
was obvious that
that plan W a s
going through,
essentially, by a
big majority
II was a ma
jority sufficient
to rate as near
u nifty on that
particular issue.
But that near
unity was owing
TO what?
NnFn,vv ~ a..-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-02-27
One-Nflnufa Teaf

/. About whom was II said,
Age cannot wither her, nor Gus
tom stale her infinite variety?
2. Who printed the first Bible ?
3. What famous race horse was
named for a presidents mother?