davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03
Ma krajicku raje.

Adventnl, prosincovy sou.
mrak zvolna snasel Sc mad Pra.
hou. Nejzivejsf jejf namestf
tr1dy a ulice pomalu pustly. u
zavfen1m kramG jake by Sc z
mich zivot do dom1 stehoval.
tax re nedlouho potion, kdyz
Sc snazenec libomudrctvi Vol.
tech DvoTak sc svou znejmilej.
81 rozloucil, vice nikdo venku
zbytecne nemeskal, nybrz kaz.
dy "a svym urcitym cllem, kdyz
nechvatal, tedy alespon vedo-
me Sc ub1ral.
Vsakte tn nebyla ami z dale
ka tax milo a pr1jemno, jake
nekde v 1tulne jizbici v kruhu
znamych nebo pratel teplym
kamnGm pobl1ze.
Zacalate letos zima, jak sc
slus1 a patti!
Sv. Martin pc davnem SVEN
obyceji dostavil Sc ma snezne
bruno. A sv. Mikulas, pritel
d1tek, pfinesl opet dokonale
mrazy, tax re i ma oknech led
kvetl, coz nen1 v Praze prave
hustym pr1padem. Obzvlaste
v advente. To Sc must zima jak
nalez1 povesti!
Ones vanul u1icemi ciperny
vecernf veterek, ktery v lucer-
mach ma narozfch a sem tam je-
Ste ma drevenych kolech umis-
tenymi, olejem zivenymi svetly
a plameny vselijak tocil, jake
by o shasnut1 jejich usiloval.
Sinh ma ulic1ch rozpl1hly ted
"a jadrneho mraziku v ledovou
kGru tuhl, tax re chodec musil
Sc pficiniti, ably mu noha nekde
neuvazla.
Obloha byla slabe pozachmu
fena, sem tam r1dkymi mracny
probleskla strlbrna hvezdicka,
ale cd milovane divky putuj1-
c1mu snazenci libomudrctvi val
ne ma tom nezalezelo, svlt1-li
vGbec, aneb sv1ti-li jasne --
Posp1chal kamsi a velmi.
Minuv staroslavny pivovar
gu Primas1" mfril pc Konskem
trhu dolG k divadlu stavovske-
mu, a kolem toho a Karolina
zeleznou ulici zabocil ma ma
mestl Staromestske, jez sourem
preset a u narozn1ho domu S
vypouklym obrazem "zvonu"
Easel v ulicku Tynskou, kde vi
&c prlmeho smeru Sc nespustil.
Dal sc Ungeltem do Tynskeho
dvora, ktery byl itchy jake pc
vymfenf. Ami okna stoj1c1ch
zde DON'T nebyla tax hustle a
valne osvetlena, a chodec byl
tn hostem vzacnym. A KIDD Sc
tn objevil, at cd Ungeltu, 81 re
strany protest. z ulice Stupart-
ske nebo cd klastera mens1ch
bratff u sv. Jakuba, ten kazdy
po vetsine zameril v dun Cd
strany Svatojakubske jdouclm
pc ruce prave do Stareho Uu-
geltu, kde Sc tehdy nachazela
vetsinou spolecnost1 ceskou ma
vstevovana kavarna "u Komar-
k1."
Tam take Vojtech Dvorak
chvatal, ably Sc zde S nekolika
cleny vyboru "narodn1 besedy''
a hlavne pax S prltelem svym
Bretislavem Neustupou sesel.
Az do roku 1888 schaz1vali
sc tehdy nehojn1 jeste vlasten-
cove cesti ma vecer do kavarny
"u RyzenthalG" v ulici Celetne
a odtud, snad protivnou jim
nemcinou vypuzeni, odstehova-
Ii Sc do Stareho Ungeltu IKE
KomarkovGm."
Byvali tn shromazdeni start
i mladl, hlavne pax mlvali zde
jake by generaln1 svGj stab ce-
stf spisovatele, jimz tn CELL
mladezl zboznovany pevec "RG
re stoliste" Frantisek Lad. &C.
lakovsky, kolem nehoz Sc vzdy
hoina ceta jak stastnych tax
.pohorelych literatd schazivala,
ably tn v druzem kruhu pobyla,
potesila a pobavila Sc, ably 81 tn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-01-03

poVeStnOu "narOdnl beSedu"
ma niz Sc druzka jejf Jirina to.
Xix tesla a o n1z parma Nina s
takOvou vroucnost1 horovala
Vedela, re ami JiTina ami zku.
sena Nina nemaji tax nehezkJ
vkus, re by neco chvalily, &C
by chvaly nezasluhovalo.A pax
lakala il tam jeste jina pfftaz-
livost.
Neustupa!
Hezky, mlady jurista, jemu5
Odvaha a podnikavost z kazde-
no pohledu srsely, il nejprve
zaJimal, az Sc il opravdu zalf-
bill a k srd6cku Sc il zamluvil.
Davno touzila pc nejake tie
milostne sladkosti lasky a tn
mohla doufati, re ami pap1nek
ami matinka nebudou niceho
namitati, kdyz Sc il Dude svar-
ny kandidat advokacie dvorit a
koTit.
re je Czech, to il nevadilo.
Cesky umela, a ceSstv1 pri-
chazelo do mody, a pax byla
toho mfneni, re RAINY, hezky
Czech leps1 nezli starry, brumla-
w Nemec, a prOto ST um1nila,
re ST matinku naklonf a re s nj
do "narodn1 besedy" pojede.
re papfnek nebude odporova-
tt, az matinka rozhodne to s
urcitostf v6d6la. Vzdycky po-
slouchaval a podvoloval Sc vet
Proto lined vcera vecer sta
vela Sc jaksi zadumanou, ma
lomluvnou.
PAM Hauserova jiz svou Ju-
ditu znala. Vedela, re Dude o
neco prositi.
eco pax bys rada?" lined
Sc il tazala.
Judita dovedla 81 matku vel
mi brzy pc sva pTan1 nakloniti.
Ultima Sc stroll do plesu,"
povidala dceruska.
"A ty il zavidis!" matinka
pc tie.
Chytr6 devce povesilo sc sve
maticce ma rameno a jala Sc j
lfbati. To 1pln6 dostacilo, ably
vSeho dosahla.
"Tak take chtej nekam jiti!'
pousmala Sc tomu rozblazena
mat,
"DovoliS, matinko?"
"Ovsem. Vzdyt nekam Sc
podivati muslme!"
"Matinko, do "narodnl bese-
dy!"
Tu Sc meStanka, ktera es sta
rala pouze O cinzovn1 term1ny
a jak a. co v trhu plat1, zarazi-
la. O "narodnl besed6" patr-
ne nev6d6la.
Go je to-" ptala Sc Judity.
"Ples ma zof1n6!" vykladala
tato.
"A Jirinka tam pnjde?"
"Ano, jiz pc druhe!"
"Tak kdyz tam pGjde ona,
pGjdes take!"
Judita mela vyhrano. Pozno-
WI Sc op6t ma matinku povesi-
la a polibky il, jej1 povolnost
Oplatila.
"A co tatfnek?" tazala Sc.
20 to Sc nestarej! zahovo-
fila matka a vyznamne S uspo-
kojujfclm pohledem ma dceru
Sc obratila, jake by chtela f1ci:
"vzdyt Wis, kdo je PAM v do
me-"
"Koupfs mne ma move saty?"
"TTeba ma dvoje. Ultra dol
du S tebou k PAM Smutne!"
stastne devce zatleskalo ma
lyma ruckama a z matky vrh-
10 Sc ma pap1nka sed1ciho a kou
ficfho v druh6m pokoji.
"Tatinku, pGjdeme do "na-
rodnf beesdy"! zvestovala mu.
Pana Hausera, pecliveho sve
no pantatu, tim valne ami ne
prekvapila, ami nerozehfala.
"Kdyz to must byti!" pow
dial.
"Slysel isl jiz o ''narodn1 be-
sed6?"
"Ba ano, Mechurdv yet to
tuze podporuje!" vpkladal me
stan. "Toho, co ma v Paslfske
ulici dun! A Fastr cd "zlate
busy" take!"
Poole toho nemel vazny do
macf pan proti "narodnf bese-
de" pranic CO nam1tati, a to
proto, re bylo poradan1 jejf v
souvislosti take S domac1mi pa
ny.
"A mluvi Sc tam cesky!"
"Vsak mdj tat1k byl Czech,
ktery ami nemecky neumel. Po-
chazel odkudsi cd feky Metu-
je, z nejake vsi!"
IT,.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Mccarthy Ddadge another hit during his breaking streak Giuseppe had of balls strikes him. situation which calls waiting Aadge the office Mccarthy cripple Once against Bob Teller Joe made hit in situation
 McCahys signal interesting would flash from the third ing he'd 1t the diamond lines tn would planning iou cf the signals destruction cracking all wireless towers
 Another Mac sgnale (raw used signal his pitchers balls hit but until Daggio revealed that Mccarthy noting counts instructions the take hit ing for the Giants developed cck his hind the plate Cart however doesn't the signalling which fact Bill Dickeys neck noddng
 Washington by George Sisr in 1922 record of 42 straight
 
 on hand this afternoon the double his mark After Willie Joe will be trying to top.
 Dahlen a compared In their day. hadn't the hall boy about Not until 1901 did write the oule rule into its books adopted it. better chance to hit time they went the plate the last strike unless Ge the rules!D
 The neither received the pub ciy for their feat that Dggio getting just because pitcher the to be the streak good neshbor to the South can take bow with him.
 Copyright, ls4l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Dial Doir1gs
By JIM PARKER

Oh for the life of an engneer Just about the softest summer cD
  handle the remote controls for Kate Smiths monday
 
  his they're just plain jealous Mac without coffee fellow engineer He ad- mts there would like fifteen minutes day this engineering broadcast and the rest of the time M beautiful Adrondacks When Mac" to Placid his will be to wake time to aks
 
 broadcng before going the air. Another which bothering eadjustmen will committing habits Riding will changing hb subway swing" to "Speedboat sway!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
DiMaggio Gives The Boss A Break

Washington July 1-An assist to Manager Me Carthy in tying record given by Joe DiMaggio after e had hit in his 41st straight game P tickled
 It's great to realize ambition like that Joe said. 'ut don't deserve all the credit You got to give some to MT. Mccarthy He had to give the signal to hit those and pitches, which brought up to many good ball. never gave the record much thought until game Mo- B B. The first time really anxious in Philadelphia yesterday. Today, hit low, fast ball against Leonard. Now Pm going after Keelers A. and hope make that.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Sport QUESTIONS Answered

Have you a sports question you
 want answered? Write your ques-
 ton clearly, sign your name and
 address and mail your query to
 Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
 Service Bureau, The Waterbury
 Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
 ington, D. C., enclosing a Scent
 postage stamp for personal reply.
 @. What is the object of the card game of Twenty One or Black Jack?
 A. To hold cards, the collective pip value of which most nearly ap- breaches q, without going over that number.
 @. How does the reach of Buddy Baer compare with that Of Joe Louis?
 A. Buddy Baer's is 831s inches and Louis's is 76 inches.
 o. In a baseball game, If relief pitcher enters the game in the sixth inning with the score tied, but with the bases loaded and nobody out, is he charged with loss of the game if his team is beaten by those pros pective runs which were already on base?
 A. No.
 @. In the second bout between Max Baer and Tommy Farr, in which Baer won 8 decision, how were the rounds scored by the ref cree and judges9
 A. In their second bout on March II, 1888, Baer received the unani- nous decisions of referee Arthur Donovan and judges George Le- cron and Bill Healy. Donovan scored B rounds for Baer and 2 for Farr; Healy, Il for Baer, 3 for Farr and 1 even; Lecron, g for Baer, 5 for Farr and l even.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
KNOX BY K. 0.

Providence. R. l., July 1.-(UP)- Buddy Knox, l9l, of Dayton, O., knocked out Lorenzo Pack, 194, De- troit negro, in the seventh round of a 10-round bout last night. Pack was dropped with a left hook to the chin and then fioored for the full count with 8 right cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Giants ....oO0 900 900 oOs-:
 Braves 1000 900 900 00O--o

Two-base hits-Ott. Bartefl, Ruck- CT. stolen base--Hassett. Sacrifices Plays = Miller and Roweli; Berres and Haesett: eisti and Hassetf. Left on bases--G Giants II, Braves 8. Bases on balls = OlH Melton 8, Salvo 6. Struck out-by Melton 6, Salvo q. Umpires Stewart, Dunn and Mag
 erkurth. Time-~1:10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Summertime vacation time the doesn't seems in the orchestra business and business in fine Seeden during  casts of radios newest uizzer Baseball the baton will be again Friday night directs musical backgrounds for the series aud and David" On the "Mzr Baseball spotlight
 Harry z will Umpire" quiz
 Friday steeden sees to it that the music sets proper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Although Carleton Young and Virginia Dwye met before cas additions held recently WATERS daytime serial Front Farrell they immediately clicked as romantic team But the producers surprised by this successful though speedy ne1 that able with daytime serials blending talents without necessity or hearsals the title Davis Farrell hard hitting reporter in radio nearly Martha Webster orta Faces Second Husband and Who Knows Virginia pretty s reddish blonde After West Coast thear work following college bought railroad ticket
 
 Wife, and Right Happiness 1889 New York in Just Plain Br of the stars will the meantime them Front tomorrow morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

Burgess Meredith brilliant dramatic star of stage and radio. will Edgar ginning with the broadcast night at 300 m EDST Meredith guest hosts who will interview interesting ing the summer Harry ze Mark Wanow musical director will continue their stranger to We The People, having substituted program last winter during the illness of Gabriel Heater Among the first the interviews and world traveller Mr. Beach whose life ventures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Pittsburgh {, St. Louis 8. Cincinnatti 2, Chicago 1. Brooklyn g, Philadelphia 2. New York 3, Boston 0 (12 ins.)
 Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn (S.00). New York at Boston. St, Louis at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled).
 Games TOmOrraw New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
BRAVES

Totals ..... 40 0 6 o S6 17 b-Ran for Berres in 10th. c-Batted for Rowell in 18th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

WATR- Mutual features, tonight 62O Charlie Barnet Fulton Lewis 73O Phone Your Answer S:15 AlSins Rey s:15, 9:45. Rngside 10, Davis Fight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

m. usually is the witching the Warng Ocewhen that nights Pleasure Time together paper Doubtless many girls would be amazed at the intricate ckeying that g brain to less than fifteen minutes of tightly knit fa paced
  print" is made, Wang still entitled changing his mind Hence right broadcast time the completely mobile chorus there adding astmnue bits of business that often to be the hit of the waiting at D. s. Sometimes people wonder Waring five times week. week in and week out His secret that he just does it!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Gsissso 8ssss's =: =. S1s sGI dsEiss

Errors-Higgina, Radcliff, Crouch Gehringer, Mullin, York, RadclifE, Rigney, Lodigiani, Soiters 3. Kuhel. Appling. Two-base hits--Lodigiani Chapman. Three-b base hit--Iodigiani Home ruhs--KuhelY York. StoIen base Mullin. Double play s Ge- ca, Cr0ucher and York. Left on bases--D 6, Chicago 10. Bases on balls-ofR Corsica !; Benton T.; Ri8ney 3. Struck out-zhy GorelcA q; Ri@ney \. Hits~om Gorsica. In 6 3 in 5. Losing pitchsr--Rowe. Um- pirss Plpgras, ofmsby and Huhr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday zo [, Detroit 6.

Games Yesterday Chicago [, Detroit 6. St. Louis l2, Cleveland 6. (Only games scheduied).
 Games Today Boston at New York @, 1st, 1:30) Cleveland at St. Louis (night). Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Philadelphia (ngt.)
 Games T0mOrFOw Boston at New York. washington at Philadelphia. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland st St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Harmonious h7dians '17it The Skids 1"
A Boost for Brazil And Black Coffee!
 By
 DAN PARKER
DAN PARKER

NOW IT CAN TOLD DnGassio hitting consecutive all hoped with caffeine There fact of matter to the Stevens broth headquarters under the randsand and drinks several cups of black coffee
 It well known that coffee contains the smant caffeine which extensively hopping the Pacific medical testimony the theory coffee system But refutaon of this a DMGaggo and Damon Therefore that black coffee hitting streak Ryons short pictures bring the black coffee and the devil take the medical Nghbor Brazil note the
 black coffee will disappointment
 his Italian American admirers Until the 
 attributed fact that tall Ddaggics therefore, pushed bowl NeapOitan also probably fact that of his singles and traced strengthening influence the cOnCOciOn himself thinks hitting made possible black coffee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Wilkes-Barre at Albany (2I. Scranton at Binghamton (2).

Games Tomorrow Elnira at Hartford. Williamsport at Springfield. Wiikes-Barre at Albany. scranton at Binghamton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
HARTFORD WINS

Hartford. Conn, July 1.-(UP)- Hartford snapped out of q losing streak last night to improve its Eastern league standing by one notch in defeating the Elmira Pion. eerS 6-2.
 Elmira ........ .l0l 600 Ooo--2 8 3 Hartford ..... .i0l 0l2 l0x-6 Q l
 Strickland, Holbrook; George, Steiner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Gam.es Today
Games Tomorrow
EASTERN LEAGUE
lsamen Yeaterdax

Hartford v, EiMira 3 (night). Albany f, Wtlkes-Barre 2 (night). Wflliamspore- Springfield (rain). evrpaton- Etpghamton (raine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

x-i out when winning run scored. a-Batted for Goraica in 7th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01
Gasnen reday

ElmIra at Hartford (9.30l.
 WiIllamsport at Springfield t2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-01

YESTERDAYS HERO = Elmer Riddle,.. Cincinnatl's. undefeated righthander, who turned in his eighth. straight victory last night by pitching the Reb to seven-hit, Tel triumph over the Cubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Latest Styles
GIOrjing Yourself
Dy Alicia Hart
NEA Service staff Wrlter

NEA Service Staff Writer
 Even a temporary case of 1itterl spells any woman's appearance, nq matter how well dressed and vel groomed she is. There are no twd ways about it-fidgety hands, rest1 less feet and the rowing eye thai bespeaks Q lack of inner poise causq charm to fly out of the window and greatly detract from physical beau1 ty, however flawless it is.
 The smart woman knows that shq never is at her best when she is very tired. She knows that many cast of jitters is due simply to lack oi sleep.
 She knows, too, that lack of exI ercise often causes fluttery gesturesN that one of the best ways to regain her poise when she is upset is tQ take long, brisk walk.
 Among other things that your wo1 man of poise and beauty has learned is how to relax at odd moments dur ing the day. For instance, shel doesn't fuss or keep her eyes glued on her wrist watch or, worse yet, fly into a temper when she has to stol her car and wait for a traffic light to change. She may be in terrifitl hurry to keep an appointment, but she knows that getting upset about traffic lights won't get her to hel destination any faster and, in fact will make her less interesting to look at and talk to once she does arrive DON'T LET MINOR
 WORRIES UPSET YOU
 So she has trained herself to rel lax and think about something pleasant while waiting for lights tq change, while waiting for the lons| distance operator to get numbeN or a saleswoman to bring back sales check and the right change
 She doesn't "go all to pieces when. the biscuits get too brown or thd cake turns out to be not as light and fluffy as she would like to have itN She knows that any guest and every member of her family can survive the tragedy of burned biscuits with-| out batting an eye, but that nobody will have much fun at dinner unlesd she is calm and good natured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
oA,uae2e&stle
Slips In English Offend
 People You Like To Know

"I'm from the wrong side of the tracks"-her crude English is telling him. And he's the specially nice date she's longed for, the chance for smart good times that comes to almost every girl!
 T BEEN hearing she chatters, you are SURE good at badminton." :"
 He can't tell her it's correct to say HAVE BEEN VERY GOOD" He'll only suffer in silence while she blunders on before his friends, making such pronunciation errors, too, as "misCHIEvouS" for I'M s hi e vous," "ADult' for ADULT"
 When the evenings over he'll courteously see her home and then forget her, of course. But who knows what the date might have led to for a clever girl, one wise enough to check her speech once in while?
 You can so easily avoid voca- bulary faults which spoil your chances. Do you say 'aggravate" 1make worse) when you mean "exasperate" (irritate)? Do you, for lack of words, say 'doo-jig- ger" or you know what I mean?
 Polish your speech with the aid of our 32-page booklet. Gives Eng uSh and recommendation errors you're
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Q MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Butterscotch cream filling makes an open.face pie or tarts which give Mondays dinner of left-overs q pleasant surprise finish. Lemon cream and plain cream filling are also excellent for Boston cream pie (cake), tarts and for serving with Etewed fresh or dried fruit. Here are simple but perfect recipes for these nouriShing and delicious standard Killings: .. BUTTERSCOTCH CREAM
 FILLING
 One.fourth cup flour, l-3 cup brown sugar, packed down, l-8 tea spoon salt, ga cup water, 2 table spoons butter, teaspoon vanilla, IA cup cream, whipped.
 Combine flour, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Add water. Set over boiling water and cook until thickened, stirring constant ly. Add butter. Cool and add vanilla and cream.
 LEMON CREAM FILLING
 One.fourth cup flour, @i cup su- gar, l-8 teaspoon salt, IA cup lemon juice, 1-2 cup water. egg lightly beaten, 9 tablespoons butter, l-2 tea spoon grated lemon rind.
 Combine flour. sugar and salt in top of double boiler; add lemon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

Every well dressed lady of matur ity realizes the importance and flat tery of the jacket.ensemble IL seems to be an idea just made-to. order for her, with its nice, con- cealing lines. But Claire Tilden of. fers gay fashion interest PLUS be. coming style in Pattern 282--a real ly indispensable Spring and Sum- mer mode! Optional embroidery in a star-flower design lights up the entire front of the graceful frock giving dresS-up effect. It's very simple to do in transfer pattern, with full instructions included with the ever-helpful Sew Chart. The rest of the dress is most becoming, with sweetheart-s:haped neckline, soft bodice lines darted-in at shoul- ders and waist, and 8 nice front skirt panel. Let the belt buckle or have a perky bow trim. And choose sleeves that are either short or in three-quarter length with shirring or tucking. Lace edging and buttons make lovely "extras". Don't fail to notice the straight-hanging, smart cut of the long-sleeved jacket that gives such a perfect finish to this attractive outfit for women.
 Pattern 282 is cut in women'S sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, A, 46 and 48. Size 36, dress, requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric; jacket. ? yards 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lso) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department, 70 Fiftn Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household problem
 to solve? Write your question
 clearly. ssgn your name and ad.
 dress. enclose Q three cent pnstage
 stamp and mail to The Woman's
 Editor, Washington Service Bu-
 reau, The Democrat. 1913 l3tn
 Street, Washington, D. C.. for Q
 personal reply.
 e. How should a cameo ring be worn?
 A. It is customary to wear them so that the carving Is right side up to the person opposite the wearer, but this is a matter of personal preference.
 @. How can I make the edges of my cookies smooth?
 A. By frequently dipping the cutter in warm water.
 e. What kind of sandwich filters are suitable for child who must carry his lunch to school?
 A. Diced, ground or sliced cold meat, moistened with salad dress ing; cottage cheese seasoned with pimento; chopped celery, sliced to- mato, nuts or dates Swiss or American cheese, sliced or ground and moistened with salad dressing, tomato sauce and sour cream; hard-cooked eggs sliced and spread with salad dressing, or chopped and combined with minced bacon, chopped pickles and mayonnaise; baked beans moistened with tomato sauce, peanut butter moistened with salad dressing or cream and mixed with raisinS.
 e, How can stop my child from picking his nose?
 A. If crusts are present In the child's rose, oil the inner lining by putting two or three drops of mineral oil up each nostril. This will soften and loosen the crusts which can then be blown out in handkerchief. The child should be taught to blow his nose in Q handkerchief held in front, without pressing on either side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-22

and stamped addressed envelope for pamphlet on Cosmetic Blemishes" 1t covers warts, wens, moles. fatty tumors, freckles, dilated venultes, birth marks, liver spots, white patches, xanthoma (yellow nodules or plates) and the like.
 Fibroid Tumor
 Is there any alternative for sur- gical removal of the uterus for fibroid tumor in a woman, unmar- ried, aged 4l years? (G. 0. R.)
 Answer--In a series of 986 patients with fibroid tumor treated with X- ray satisfactory results were ob- tained in nearly 90 per cent. In only about dozen cases was sur gery ultimately found necessary.
 How to Breathe
 Have you any literature on breathing, which might be helpful to voice instructors? CT. A.)
 AnSwer--Send twenty-five cents and 1-cent stamped envelope bear- ing your address, for booklet How to Breathe"
 Protected by John F. Dille Co.)