davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

without the clubs. As soon as South led another club, West took his club king and three spade tricks. defeating the contract.
 At the other table South made his contract by simply refusing the first trick. He took the second spade and began the clubs, but now the defense was helpless. If East won the first club, he could not lead q spade. If West won the first clubs he could set up his spades but could never regain the lead to cash them. South made 10 tricks for a score of 63O points, while the other team lost 100 points on exactly the same cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Ms.%%~9
PATTERN 22A JUMPER ENSEMBLE IS SMARTLY CUT

Jumper, Jumper, who's got Q Jumper? Every smart teenster who knows her clothes datal Claire Tl- dens sensemble, Pattern PA, has Q young vivacious jumper with shoul- der straps cut in-one with the bodice in front and joining the waistband in back. Add three buttons on each for a perky motel The waistband fiatters your sleder figure 1t is getty curved in front, straight in back. The simple skirt, cut in only four sections, makes for quick sew ing time. (Of course, Mother knows about Claire Tilden's Sewing Guide that helps with every detailD The tailored blouse, made to match or contrast with the jumper, can be worn outside, as 6 jacket. In that case you'll want to add the top titched pockets. Short or long sleeves are optional take your choice Isn't this an araptable design? Imagine how well the jumper will go with your other blouses, what fun 1t will be te wear the jacket over other clothes! Order 1t now for "active service" all season long.
 Pattern PA Is cut in junor miss sizes II, l2. l3, i4, IS, le, i7 and iS. Size i3. jumper and jacket, rec quires 3 l-s yards 54 inch fabric; jumper, 1 3-0 yards 5l inch fabric; blouse, 2 yards 90 inch contrast.
 Bend FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins for this epattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat. Pattern Department. 70 Fifth Avenue. New York. N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

LaGuardia, looking up suddenly. Provided they don't cost any r1orel"
 So there are pleats. And gathers. And some quite new, feminine de- tails, together with military snap and practicality.
 And all except one of the uni. forms will cost under $l0. Mayor LaGuardia hopes that any woman who can't afford to buy one will not have to do without.
 Only outat over $l0 is the parade uniform for cold weather It Is made of heavy blue wool, and will be worn by trained emergency. workers: fire watchers, bomb squadswomen, and trafflc directors, who know how to prevent panic and consequent in- Juries In Q crisis. This uniform will sell for about $i5.
 It is almost duplicated in light blue cotton fabric, for outdoor work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ORANGE CUsTARD
 (Six Servings)

Two sups milk, 2 eggs, slightly beaten; 1-8 teaspoon salt, table- spoons sugar, tablespoon orange juice, 2 oranges peeled and cut into section, Ia cup heacy cream, whipped.
 Scald milk. Combine eggs, salt and sugfar, gradually stir in hot milk, return to double boiler and cook over hot water minutes or until the mixture coats the spoon, stirring constantly. Add orange juice: cool quickly. Place one-half of the orange sections in six custard cups, dividing equally. Pour cooled custard over the oranges. Garnish with the remaining orange sections. Chill thoroughly. Serve with whip. ped cream. This Is q delicious dessert and especially good for invalids and children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

EGC RV A S ASsAASAS@ ~'~. ;. they might just as well have paid jobs.
 They have "therories" about child training, which they follow relig- iously while they are popular, but throw over the minute the psycho- logists decide a theory Is outmoded, and do a complete right-about-face. They allow the child to express" himself one year, and the next year he Is strictly disciplined-because the psychologists decide that the world is becoming more and more regimented, and tsat to get along in such Q world e child must know how to obey orders-even though last yea rthey thought he ought not to ever hear any orders, only sug- gestions.
 ''NO" NEVER
 BECOMES IVES"
 When Sally begins to reform her family, they know so well that she is only being natural adoles- cent that they don't have enough sympathy for her. They lind her merely an amusing study, and if they have any pity, 1t is for them selves.
 They never let their hearts rule their heads when 1t comes to say-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
THE WOMEN Bright Woman Can Be as Poor A Mother as the Dumb One

ing 'Yes" or "No" to Q child-and SO take away from their children the exciting hope that with wheed. ling @ parental "No" might be changed Into & "well, all right but"
 They are 80 good at sensibly see- ing their children's shortcomings that their children often develop terrible inferiority complexes.
 Sometimes they are even so smart their children recognize 1t and are deprived of the rightful feeling that they know more than theri parents. And that is certainly hard on Q child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

in warm weather. Both uniforms have four big, snappy pockets. The wool one has wide lapels, the cot- ton has collarless, cardigan-like jacket. The wool skirt is gored, the cotton is pleated.. With both, the woman Is expected to wear her own blouses, tailored but not necessarily stiffly military.
 FLATHERING AND
 FASHHON.WORTHY
 The same cotton, soft gtuR that loES like denim, buS feels better, Is used for Q canteen workers uni- form, for women who pass the cake at soldiers social doings. This is a belted shirtwaist-type dress with short sleeves and breast pockets placed ct Q rakish angle. There's a halo-forraing headpiece to 50 with 1t.
 Nurses aides, who must take stiff qualifying course, are provided with Q striped cotton dress and an all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

best brains.
 Isn't 1t true that as mothers, many of them have these faults:
 They don't cori- slider hoTne-mak- ing Q fulltine job and SO try to com- bine 1t with c career. Filth CT that, or they fore. so the career, only to have their rest. lessness lead them into taking on 50 many community
 na aanAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
TOMORROW MENU

BREAKFAST: Stewed ap- ricots, cold whole wheat cereal, hot bacon biscuits, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Clipped beef and cottage cheese sandwiches on whole-wheat bread, cole Slaw, stewed pears, cider.
 DINNER: Baked SparerihS with honey and soy sauce, creamed whole potatoes, glazed onions, tomato salad, orange custard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

uniforms can be bought only by the women who shows, in black and white, Uncle sam'se notice that she stands ready, and is trained, for acc tive duty in civilian defense-as air raid warden, ambulance driver, auxiliary policeman, fireman, or whatever kind of defense worker her uniform Identifies.
 These uniforms are colorful and full of curve. They're pretty, They're comfortable. They're com. plete with pleats. For the last the distaff -side defenders can thank 6 man, partly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Florello H. La0uardia, U. 6. Director of Civilian Defense as well as mayor of New York, named e committee, most of them women as well as designers or fashion prophets to make the designs. The commit tee recently brought models to La- duardia for his inspection. He was dispatching c hundred and one projects in his busy oftlce, SO the committee stood waiting, whisper ingly discussing whether the uni. forms should be pleated.
 ''Iet there be pleatSl" shouted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
By RUTH MILLETT

Everybody knows that dumb" women make poor mothers. But so do exceptionally bright women. Be- fore you disagree. think about the women in our town who have the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

peanuts and nuts in general, oat- meal, wheat (not refined flour or cereal productS), dried prunes, let- tuce, raw cabbage (Slaw), spinach, asparagus, caulihower, oranges, orange juice. Milk and cheese, however, are the most important, not only for their high calcium (and phosphoruS) values but also for the vitamins they provide Wtamin A, vitamin B complex and, in the butterfat of milk or cream or butter, vitamin D in small amount. A good daily ration of vi- tamin D is always essential for utilization of calcium in the body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
RANGE BUSTERS" CAST SET

With the signing of Gwen Gaze for the leading feminine role, Mono gram today announced the complete cast for Bullets and Bullion" the next Range Busters" western drama featuring Ray "Crash" CorrigaIl. John Dusty" King and Max "Aiibi" Terhune. Important supporting roles will be played by Robert Blair. For- rest Taylor, Bud Osborn, Tom Lon- don, Steve Clark. Carl Mathews and Tex Palmer. Starting date for this George w. Weeks production has been set for Oct. 1, and Roy Luby directs from an original story by John Rathmell. Bob Ray is assistant director and Robert Cline is in charge ot the cameras.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
WAR ORPHAN BooArERANGs

The hilarious complications which develop when staid husband un- consciously adopts Q war orphan who turns out to be & beautiful French girl in her early twenties. in nKo Radios 'Srhe Mexican Hpit- fires Baby," LElpe Valez-Enon Elzol cn-nkaKTeg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ChiId Graves Candy

Do you know anything that will stop a nine-year-old .~ child from craving candy. It isn't the usual liking of any child for sweets, but he actually seems to- crave candy. (R. B)
 AnSwer-Provide whatever fresh fruits he likes or you can obtain, as a main part of his breakfast, for lunch, as dessert. and for between meal snacks-fruits or things made principally of them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Eyes Rolling Back

Troubled greatly by my eyes roli- ing back in my head. Would like to know what doctor you would recom- mend for me. tAErs. 6. W. O.
 Answer-l have no Idea whether the trouble may be with your eyes. m name . doctor in the community nearest your home. If you win pro- eide e stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Copyright is4i, John Y. Dille CO.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
HEALTH
H01V To Keeb WelZ
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

e:rt.I.I:G a:.1 spS nSsf.s 3ot envelope nelo"ed Letter. snoSd pc Grs column reply made 70 Address William Brady MMais0n Chicago Ill.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Whhsue caIsmsl-And Yed'n l@a 0zs sf
 Bsd b lhs MssAias kssR te Cs
 Tha l,var ahoula pour pinis of hlls suies lnts vcnr hoWcis every dsy. le thls hlls 6 @cf 6nwina freely. voug feed ray ae4 9ls gssk It my jusk decay in ths bowels. Thsa M hIoa1a ID your alsmaeh. Ssa sss esas stipalsd. Ysn fssl sour. sunk and ths wesl1 looks punk.
 v taka the1e goo4s ele CeEsaTa slse in9 fTSeiV Co make you fsel s'un aHa mp." G9t m nmmhnRe today. Fake e aisHes, WNnniawn lm mfMking base lew fgesaHs Aek foF olESags Ablis klser klllas fee a4@ HSss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today
Title Registered. U. s. Patent ofheS
Unsel6shness and Sac DEAR MISS cHATTIELD:

Unsel6shness and Sacrifice Can Cease To Be Virtues DEAR MISS cHATFTEGD:
 Fifteen years ago died leaving age twenty the sole of sister and brother am nT-nVe now planning married this autumn However nave so keep two homes going it. My brother makes as much
 do and doesn't tell me any good reason mothers support2 My married when wasn't living there Sister looking the day when she quit work ana insisted that she help them wnn
 her job Her husband has threatened 10 ne continues work outside But she afraid mother will the main burden of support the and want release TOT mySen ana Mso TOT sister, you help out with suggestons2 A H c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

 n this unsuitable for VIII Se Write Miss CAatAsld h OS this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Unhshness virtues in member of family they members the family from their obligations and responsibilities. L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
BY MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan COrreSpOndent

 DEFENSE hit the headlines daughter designer and brother passing nforms for this defense worker and that Here more-but these odnciali Prce-xed lowpcd these i've outfits certified by Uncle and the manufacters to be Ncen9ed by him EeE these
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Nearly half the matches used in England in pTe-war days were ina- porked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

duty to provide for his mothers comfort In hear the girl that loves him and expects to her to tell his family that he when the logical to support them marriage have his and the unar aed brother solvent devolves him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
Of Interest To Women

0FeRR, eNCIODG c ehpeG~CeHN BObtA8S
 stamp and mail to Tne WSmsn.
 Of The Waterbury Democrat 1OlS
 18th Street. WashlnGtWMs P. o. HSR
 a personal reply. Don't te1ephoMes
 write as directed.
 e. What is the best way to wash channels gloves?
 A. wash them of the hands in lukewarm water using plenty of mild soapsuds; rinse several times ala clear llkewarm water, or until you are sure all the soap is out. Arrange them on 0 turkish towel, put alas other towel over them, and pat uI1- til most of the water has been ah- sorbed. Then lightly stretch the fiT1- gers and dry the gloves on e clean towel. Pull them gently into shape several times during the drying. Do not. let the gloves get very dirty. It is better to wash them often before the soil and dirt is ground into the leather.
 e. What is the best way to keep mayonnaise after the jar hes been opened?
 A. Mayonnaise contains fats, which break down chemically and become rancid when exposed to air and heat. Rancidity can be delayed if the dressing IS kept in . tightly covered jar in c dark cool place. The refrigerator Is best.
 e. On 6 three-day train trip when and how should the Pullman porter be tipped?
 A. A dollar or Q dollar and 6 halS. the larger amount if the porter per- forms special little services during the trip, is the usual tip, which should be given at the end of the journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
SEVEN IN FAMILY
 WEIGH 1,A0o

Dark Harbor. Me. - (UP) - The family of the late Captain and Mrs. Charles R. Pendleton carries c lot of weight around here. The two sisters and five brothers, whose average height is 6 feet, weighed 6 total of i.400 pounds when their weights were tabulated ct e reunion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Thousands of natives arc seek ing gold in southeastern Peru.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15
ANSWER:

suggestions the selfish members of he clan to Seldom do people appreciate what mas always continued without eup But mother should 1t Is her pOvider And certainly everything from older brother had no taking himself certainly he should De
 willing the support of his mother thaCs price O older brothers getting married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-15

Nevertheless unless the put to him and be- and sister should put the screws
 beginning with certain date he understand obligation the home in which he lives his That he becomes engaged and wishes to be married the N you will contribute with him to the upkeep Of mother suitable place And then let him fry in his fat.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Oregon S Bowl Dream
Fades as u. T.. |. A.
Nabs 14.7 Game
Bruins Drive to Upset
Win in Second Half,
.TongIing Coast Race
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October 25-Ore-
CONS Rose Bowl dreams faded with
the waning shadows today as
under-rated California at Los An
geles defeated the giants in green
in an upset that threw the Pacific
Coast Conference grid race into a
new tangle.
Exploding with the fury of an
underdog, the lowly, twice-defeated
Uclans came from behind in the
third period, scored two touchdowns
in a brilliant display Of finesse and
left the contest triumphant by a
14-7 score.
Outplaying the Oregonians from
start to finish. the surprising, unpre-
dictable Bruins duplicated a feat
performed in 1889 when another
great Oregon team, a genuine Rose
Bowl contender, fell before the
Uclan's 1876.
Today's setback to Tex divers
well-oiled green machine was his
second in conference play.
u. c. L. A. batted its head to no
good for the first half, running up
tremendous yardage, but failing to
count.
A march of 10 yards brought one
score and a 66-yard run by Ted
Forbes to the 4-yard line set up the
other.
Mecham, Oregon's all-American
candidate, dashed IS yards for his
teams score in the second period.
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Middies Smeored by Amazing
Line, but Crimson Backs Fail
To CupitoIize on FunbIes

hard returning a Lee punt that he
dropped the ball on Harvard's As
where Wayne johnson, the Grim
sons reserve fullback, recovered
Harvard tried to pass from that IA
vorable spot, only to have Midship-
man Bob Woods ruin its hopes by
intercepting a McNicol aerial.
Busik made another bobble and
Peabody covered it on Navy's 30
yard line in the third quarter.
There McNicol managed to complete
a 15-yard pass to Don Forte, the
right end, before the Crimson full
back ruined Harvard's second best
scoring chance by fumbling himself
Middies Settle Too Late.
After Gene Flathmann, the Navy's
250-pound tackle, fell on the loose
ball on his 16. the Midshipmen
rushed out to their 35, where the
erratic Busik got off 10-yard punt
that started another futile Harvard
drive. That one ended when Sammy
Boothe snagged a McNicol pass or
Navy's Is. from where Busik booted
the Middies out of danger.
1t was not until late in the game
that the Midshipmen, who have not
had their goal line crossed this sea-
son, improved their ball handling
But they settled down much too
late.
Busik started a drive that Travelled
80 yards overland and through the
air to Harvard's 35, where on fourth
down and seven to 60. Bob Leonard,
the Navy's place-kicking specialist,
came in to attempt field goal
So hard and so fast did Harvard S
heroic linemen charge that the ball
was smothered by a huge mass of
red jerseyed figures as it, left Leon
ards foot on the 42-yard line.
Crimson Misses MacKinney.
Thereupon the Crimson, evidently
despairing of scoring. nursed the
ball until time expired on its sec
ond consecutive scoreless deadlock
with Navy and the third tie In the
f1ve-game series that dates back to
1907. Each gained one of the other
two contests. Navy five years ago,
and Harvard away back in 1907,
when it ruled the football realm.
Harvard was forced to start and
play all but few minutes without
Evening star., 1941-10-26
By WHITNEY MARTIN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 25.-
The big Yale saucer echoed all after
noon to the mournful plea Of Hold
'em, Yale" today, but there is
limit to human endurance. and the
stubborn Ellis finally wifted enough
to allow the Dartmouth Indians to
punch over a lone fourth-perlod
touchdown for TO victory.
Yale, with the exception OF one
first-uuarter burst which carried 1t
to the Dartmouth 20, strictly was
back-to-the-wall team today, win
ming its cheers from the 10000 as
sembled fans not by what it did, but
because of what it kept its opponent
from doing.
Three times the Ellis were driven
back deep into their own territory
by potent drives of the Indians.
Three times they were equal to the
occasion, once taking the ball inches
from the goal.
But that was the limit. and when
in the fading moments of the third
period Dartmouth started a drive
from its own it marked the turn
ing point.
Wolfe Heads Scoring Charge.
As the fourth quarter opened, Ray
Wolfe, rugged Dartmouth back, took
the offensive into his own hands.
Carrying the ball time after time,
once for a 22-yard gallop. he ad-
vanced his team to the Yale 90.
Here again it appeared the Ellis
might summon up enough energy
from some mysterious source to halt
the attack, but Ed Kast slipped
around his left end to the 10, and
from there on in Wolfe took over
again, going over from the on his
third drive. Kast place-kicked the
goal to end the days scoring.
The Ellis golden opportunity came
midway in the first period and they
muffed it. With Fred Harrison and
Ed Taylor carrying the load, they
advanced from their IS to the Dart
mouth 20 strictly on running plays.
A five-yard offside penalty set the
Ellis back, and in their panic they
quit the driving attack which had
served them so we'll and switched
to passes, with mournful results.
Thereafter they we're just the other
team on the field, doing their best
to keep the ever-threatening Indians
from cracking things wide open.
Yale Defense Stubborn.
In the second period the Indians
drove to a first down on the Yale
3, but four mighty drives found the
ball still inches from the goal. Still
later in the same period the Ellis
checked another drive to take the
ball on downs on their own 6.
Coming out for the third quarter,
Dartmouth really began to roll.
Starting On their 1S, the Indians,
Evening star., 1941-10-26
BY BILL KING.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated FISSS opOILS "litei'
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Harvard's amazing linemen fought
their hearts out for ball carriers
unable to capitalize on four hard
earned breaks today and had to
be content with a scoreless draw
with undefeated Navy that thrilled
a stadium crowd of 10000
Starting as Al underdogs, the
Crimson's veteran and durable for
wards confounded the makers of
the football wagering odds by
charging the highly regarded and
superior manned Midshipmen with
such wild fury that they forced
them to make four costly fumbles.
Every one of those Navy bobbles
could have been turned into touch
down if the Harvard backs matched
their forwards drive.
The game was only three plays
old when a member of the left side
of the Harvard wall hit Fullback
Alan Cameron with such terrific
| force that he fumbled and Bill
Barnes. the Crimson's left end, re-
covered on Navy's 80. There the
Crimson resorted to passing tactics
that were decidedly unimpressive.
Busik Is Butter Fingered.
Before the first period ended, Club
Peabody nailed Barnacle Bill Busik
regarded as the most dangerous
Midshipman, so viciously that he
dropped one of Capt. Franny Lee
punts, which Johnny Page. the CEN
ter, recovered on Navy's 16 There
the Harvard backs fired their heavi-
est offensive guns of the game, but
the barrage died on the Navy's 8
after Lee, Don McNicol and Walt
Wilson had used up eight plays that
gained only 13 yards.
When the Midshipmen opened the
second period with a complete new
team. Sherwood Werner was hit so
Evening star., 1941-10-26
Late Thrust by Big Green Tells
After Game Ellis Repeatedly
SqueIch Scoring Threats

with the ever-present Wolfe and
Meryll Frost the work horses
marched steadily along, but again
they failed, thwarted by their own
futility and the still-functioning
Yale defense.
The Ellis took the ball on their
9 that time, but that was the swan
song of their defense, ana the next
time the Indians started marching
they marched all the way.
Dartmouth presented an alert de-
fense and an offense featuring hard
running backs and good blocking
The Indians major weakness seemed
to be inability to make any head
way when the goal loomed ahead,
although the Yale defense had more
than a little to do with spotlighting
that weakness.
Indians Far Back in Series.
The victory was Dartmouth's fifth
in a series dating back to 1884. Yale
has won l6 games and four ended
in tias